560 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40423fc805114476db8c380316dfa3a9.pdf cee77e0da157c3a311a9bc70f56254cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T mimiibmmm Liy v 11 i A T1 t rr pwpir ,1 V i mm w lawjvTtfifcai ,,J1 n OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 4 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1936 No 15 Results of Monday V Township Election i i State Tax Sale Is Roled Illegal Democrat Carry Putnam bjf Bif I Ma4aritis in Landslide isrlttia ctman Loe in Unadill and Hinckley in Hamburg, LUr Huff Win in Iosco and Gilbert Maddan in Oaxtar The election in Putnam township Monday resulted in a Democratic landslide, all Democrat candidates be ing elected with majorities ranging from 48 to 130 There were 431 votes cast of these 158 were straight Democrat, 73 straight Republican and 197 split ballets Four ballots were thrownottt The Republican candidates found the Uo majority given the Democrats on the straight vote impossible to overcome , M J Hoisel for supervisor, got his largest majority in Ave years oi campaigning for tha office Tbraa Oakland County Judges Ruled thMay5 Sale ofProperfyfbr Delinquent Taxes Illegal as Des cription Were Not Published Aa the Law Directs Holding the failure of Auditor General John J OHara to publish the complete list of delinquent tax lands to be offtred at the May tax sale constitutes a defect which cannot be cured at this time, Oakland countys three circuit judges, Mon day threw out of court the petition of the auditor general to conduct a fcasalem this countyJJiLLyairJ 0 Eastertide Judge Frank L Doty, Judge George B Hartrick and Judge H Russell Holland last week heard and took un der advisement the objections to the sale filed by George A Cram, Pon 6fc xvi KUC uuice itiac attorney Their decision was His largest previous majority was 60 handed down Monday Last year he won by enly 14 Wil1 The judges held in their opinion nam Jeffreys, for justice, led the that act 243 of the public acts of ticket with 130 majority The fol 1935 and act 73 of the public acts lowing are the majorities 0f 1935 jn which the legislature atPutnam i tempted to make it possible to sell 0 nt T uDcnclS MajIthe delinquent tax lands of 1033 and fcup, iVl J Hoisel, U, 255 8Gj prior years without publishing them UDIES,OOST MTEMt IP YOUR EASTtK SONNET OR PKK IJ ON 7R TRUCK Tmiiw RAP ILL WW I Soil Conservation Meeting Held Here Ouul j piojet I5P Soil Conservation Krogam Is Explained by County ient at a Meeting HcJ IIcc A soil fon lvetion iiici ,as held ai the lire n 11 iiiv la 1 Tic clay aitiMio, n uui, Id I homas, county agent as p1ikT J farmers attended This oil Iuiivwu seems to be on ih, inor of tin AAA except that me ouject Is to get lit farmers to bund up tdir 1d by ceasing to plant uii fitjitiiit eropand put in crops v, nid wd, build up their land, and li r ceitii otr r oil building practice iv commended by the government Tii,s plan ili ii administered by a eojitiy c urnm e of farmers elected by the diifeiet j township, liit til i jjb ul cadi Sup, Norman Reason, R, 169 Clerk, Luiu Darrow, Dj 265 Clerk, Winifred Graves, R154 Treas, Gorman Ketly, Bfz65 Treas, Norman Miller, R, 168 Justice, Frank Bowers, D, 284 Justice, Wm Jeffreys, D, 271 Justice, George Long, R, 141 in detail is constitutionally defective 111 and in violation of the due process clauses of Wth the federal and stat 82 constffiitions While the opinion only include the 54 Oakland county tax sale the question townshp chairman a I farms, recording i u,e Lb vn coin ,n i d Milk Slander Suit Is Withdrawn CHURCHES Beach and Hull Drop Slander Suit Against Walter Nelson Suit Was Outgrowth for Fight to Control Micii Milk Producers Assoc The uiL for SiOJOO each brouglu d 130 raised wculd apply equally tu vcryj w other county in the stuto High Cm, John Connors, V 25fi 82 j As no suit to stop the ne wv J High Com, Frank Johnson, R, 162 ni0d jn Livingston county, this dr t Bd of Rev, N Pacey, D, K7 62 i8ion viU not stop the srJe i5rf, , aginst V alter dsonauorny by hd of Rev, W H Meyer, R, 175 Hwever, in Jackson, Gratiot d tvvo oncmls oi tne Anchigau ALU Constables several other counties sue1 viiv have Eoy Hannett, 241, D, 06 fceen fiied The Jackson county siit Alta Myers, 175, R , was carried to the Supreme court and Louis Coyle, D, 240 69 this body is expected to hand down WSrVlls VILLAGE DEUNQUENT TAX LIST L Wagiier, R, 162 Caiklic Cfeurch Service j the land has brrn JHIL, i, i record lroni wlsicli nil IK ihuvi j the farm eligibility tu pitripn i i this program, ilcji is an cxulamiti a of it j tur brsis, a 100 wiv trri i, j lectod, iib in giv inv j of soi iii i NLiny crop, iLi i vli corn, oal, bcii, polai r , it, ii 60 acixs oi il iviiiriivr c as aliaifu, i lo r, LnnoL ny, r ual Help Saturday at 700 P M Conesbions 7i0 P M Saturday TPE ORE SERVICES FRIDAY Unadill We have a copy of the list of IjvMlucfiY Association, wo dun slandt v, wad unexpectedly dropped to day on liotion of the two paintiis Nathan I Hull, president Bernie Meach, secretary of thv is,ciaio wre assessed 150 cout CCL,S by Judge Theo K Jtcobs SturMi, Mich, visiting Circuit Court jurist charged Nelon, 438 Dime lirrli a reprsenta ii vi M teach Rev James Cardan this nie ntiu i JIasSLS SC0 A M and 1030 A M j IW l i1 Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet lcr lu1 Ul Jr age or a total oi ever, thai coan are cai ried OL drav i u ini e, Taking i s soil coit i i ing rr 1U3 tliiti lii i I bepaid oi Lin e cros, no, tu evi soil cpiiuj, jji a i e, sonnng eops fii iirs mentioned, b acre woubi b , serviiig op JO year, pit T It I 1 1 I , Io Aed HI v iiuid r cej i I run ev ,iig aci 0, i cr idin, 1 v apjiiiji il j,, tJ M a, biiim ,,, St hold on loo ic1 ul viied duct t singiri vice u Cathoiic church will eir annuil Tre Ore s re ices iridae, April 10 The time i L,H P M to 3 0 P i jdiobe are e idiilly in ari duolan will con ,er,dce, and there will be 1 y tiu ciidr An Easter srI o be lie id next Sunday ni, M i i i in l , ,f p as years, was defeated by Ralph Glenn Mrs Rav Lavey was elected clerk en thTTJembcratticket by two majority and Dan Howlett, constable, by It Several ballots were thrown out here fr vuicus causes The following is the voo up, CbisRunciman, D, 198 Ralph Glenn, R, 242 44 Clerk, Jessie Lnvey, D, 218 2 Lyle Bowdish, R, 216 Traas, Roy Shcllhart, D, 206 into this office This yar the stale is sending out n, iiotices to people whose property is listed to be sold for taxes You are supposed to 1 ok it up yourself We also hvc a list of the farm lands slated to be told fcr taxes We are informed by Parley Tail deputy treasure, that the tn per cent tax payment plan is sti aailable and byusing Lhi thoe persons whose taxes are unpaid can save their s Lnion, said tliey king for the best in cr ib producers but ir ibutors I il tv days on the witness stbl, Kelson eratd Ids belief that the two a eeirtion officials liad not r perly rrpiesented the association bat bad lrin trip to WahinLon in efforts to keep the price of milk doi, agan i uet inteists of the farmer The bje wi tah n iVom tln 1 , troif iiac Nelson wa, one oAthf j organiser of tlie Frrmers Iyiqfn, and it was at their me liters beCTasuppoea to have mad hi, slarcbro remark, concernirg Hull and I aci, ipreidin and secy of the Mich Milk weather has Producers Association Nelson act yrtist Church j Mornlt Speci tho nit Sundav T Y T A, F Hown, Leader iivic each Sunday v nshiu d aju1 fr fix chool Classes for ail I 1030 sLperate services for 1145 scd depleting crop, On tin bai a ti Ceic Hi 0 tie n ncre planted LO ud i plu d1 or 1 pi soil ioiiMiiig a befme, tin mojr y w d ICiiiun appro i d pra d o U t lunam 1 ou n dip c M J Hoi l, ai a i a a d1 d ID oi cm i l , , I a i ui la ad ,n , Add rei addiiiomil I I i rill , lor i , t i A i unless fobi w Tha appoirred liocPi and l ic ,onit e MHia t Kov nllieTani Eveidtr Worhiii Thwrs ivrajng prayer service 00 800 800 VISIT STGCKttflDClF THURSDAY NiCHT awn lawyer, aim nis Clare Rarnum, R, 233 27 property from the tax title sharks High Com, Jas Caakey, D, 208 H r 0 C A Mapes, R 222 14 SCH00L W0RK SLOWED UP Justice, Kobt Reid, D, 195 Norman Topping R, 237 42 g jcc ul coM Bd of Rev John Dnahuc, D, WJ I 8jowcd up the wolk 0, the Pinckney e1 as Fred Rose, K, J44 t0 schQol additioni Th , fonns Nvc all iVnse NJS that the siatcments h Constables nVntlrtrtn UP and thinPK in readiness to start mudc were Lruc The trial had lastOhn MarshalI and , pouring the walls, four idct from ed about a week when the association Republicans, and Dan Howlett, Dem e und to tho bepinnillff of thc officias ,ui1,niy withdrew theiruit ccrat, with a majontv H 1 brjck WQrk Thu,,day wun lhe alld paicl the costs Nelson is an able In Hamburg231 vtea were ,aatnow storm hit here Thursday, Fri lawyr al speaker, ami poke Vtray Hinckley, form a a comeback doecker by 30 4 Congregational Church R v I Zur, Minister Mis C K liaughn, Organist Li, in M of Lid and The lal l,ir Iinckiiy N 1 yU coal ritdv IIHIIH1 v an was the only Dem , ,k4, to , ,110 Much mattrml is airoaay on tne , , is majority The following gound inciuding brick, cement, li,J vot t building tile, lumber, gravel, alee my pests, trusses, window frame, etc ,, Dan NecKer, K 6V , h rf6 vcr,7 o0i mo and ijpolve at Howell about a year ago Hull and Peach ha as yet issued no tatemcrt expkuning tlteii action Acoiding to Michigan law another suit of ths kind cannot be brough against Nclon on the same set of facts O L Smith, former United States District Attorney, and one of the lr iilUSiC V ll he Sunday Scr ,d 7vni g H isliip Kiister eiinon by tli Holy Communion will this i vr e Speiid reiMieied by t service li any who desire it Pibb School sdon for all, 1 1 30 , Special Kjsler piogrni will be given in the form of a Pageant with 2r characters Special musicinter spersed by both senicr anrl junior choirs, The Pageant presented will The Uplifted Cros i school x by I di eeinau si iiiuir pcitpl rf t a II I I V a Iliiii iii 11 id a el l i n d Ilii a on, b cd the addi uilii Spicid PJiJtment and expi pastor, J 030 1,n t t,Jl e r,erd at tout re i several 1 he selections al I i ,i d on h ol tlc i dindi ii a Ilar fi ai o re i d Mdet choir Paptismal cstta furnishl r Th the the lodg Fcllowcifi third He Ulsi eoill d V,d, team c in inp e following Pinckney P 11 U Vdd r, Per Lamb, L J IWmry, A p , ibd ta he Ilinkae i , ei three ,, tvle Tl on at o i v Ill, Pd ,,, Kenuedy The men have made ver good pro lawycrs in Michigan, represented ,, ft PT t Sin 21 gresa in the time they have been able JcYi and Hull 7 0 odocS MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Wray Hinckley, D Clerk, Esthar Carpenter, R x Chas Bennett, D t0 worK Trees, Chas Davis, R 212 High Com, Jas DeWolf, R 42 H Richter, D , Justice, Clyde Dunning, R 12 4 A marriage hcens Jas Hayner, D l to MarV Ella Wallac Bd of Review, W Gilbert, R and Russell Gibson Arthur Shehan, D 18 bor Total vote cawas 330 The BELICAMPBELL Democrats won supeivisrr, clerk and highway commisBionsr The vote was Mr and Mr James Bell of De N O Frye, John Chamber, Tzcl Carpenter RUSM It Liver vn ribnn Slayton, W H M v v V I COMMUNITY SUNR1SESERV1CE A Musical Tea will be held in the church ,aiiors on April 15th at 230 Gecrge ne i on Webb, Mylo Kou M e Ch Miifr, ieo S varLbjut, R s Re FNSF ISSUED I cnurcn li0 on Anl loth at 20,P W Curktt Fred Kad, R s en, dENSE ISSUED m Tii vdll take the place cf the Kirk an Winkle avl Jo,n rn v, K ,, A great community Sunrise Set1 ,JV etmg of the Philathea class Kirk VanJliL0 as has been iued vice will be held on tcp of I OL ch and wiU b sgonsored b h j SCHOO,,S B0NDS ARE SOLD aceJ, 19 Pinckney, Mountain near Portage Lake at 630 miUee Jmmh withy Mra, Mae J SCHOOLS BUINIA i, 25, of Ann Ara, m Kster morning Lveryone for Dal,er Qj chairman Everyone ,, in , clw0 ,,, Fri nsfollows ter have announced the mania Sup, Lester Hcff,D 61 thcif, daujthtv, Mildred i miles around will be there Load in , to ycur car and dome out to this ser vice to get the inspiration of worship v at the break of the Resurrection Mornine NOTICE 01 Mrs Mildred Mayer of Munith will ov addreni the sendee Mrs Maysr has The Fred Read wai in Chicago lat Fn day and made arrange tent, to sell the 25,000 worth oi 1 ireKiiy sehol bonds to the Robinson Co there Thy oft, red a for the printing of bciiu of oloO, p borals and I regular meeting of Pinckney torney fes for 4r Vro Frid WainwrightR Campbell of Pmckney Both young 6 df Kin paughtprs waa held i bonds are sold 1 V Clerk, Ivle Redinger, D 56 people are employed in Ann Arbor Phillip Fester, R Congratulations Treas Howard Wilson, D Rex Wjlatfn, J 7 The workivcn hd t 1 school fund EASTER BALL AT HOWELL High Com, Ernest Waters, D 60 Justice, Geo Kirkland, R 17 George Allen, D Bd of Rev, Clyde Van Gorder, Republican 13 Wirt Stcwe, D Dexter Township In Doxter township the Democrats werp tv rtnly ones who placed a ticket in thefield They WOP all of fices Margaret Robb has been named chairman of the Easter Ball to b given by the St Josephs Social Club ycV al Dexter at the parish hall on Tuesday, April cnUlC In case 14 Plans are being laid t moke this the largestand bedv party ev r gtasred in Howell Jack McGays seven piee onp of Detroit has been so ared Tvs Onlv 29 votes were cast The outstanding bayd hs 1,, t he ffifit a, fen M Unn A Ta Paul Bock 5 enSi Robb ha, selected her rm iK7ASoaSS5S mlS hur Jones, illian Marion ILuma, dcorations Al Protz, at iCCKeil wm viAAAf, AWAH uw wnt ik v 1 wg uiai YTI,V 1 , i1meeting to be held on May 7, the but Thomas Howlrtt wiu n place to be announced later Every gage in other business oneis invited to make a small dona Pinckney high ch ol viin uun COUNTY CONVENTIONS CALLED tkn of Viful artic,es to used fo R hard bahall team this vr the church Twentytwo members account of lack of inter t n lhr,h Democrats and Republicansand gucrts were, present and a bwnj they will play reLake have cdied county conventions fcr Uful pet luck lunch was served this ivih to el,ect delegates to the I stme convention The delegates electj ed two years age hold aver and arej inifred Graves, Secy 0 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET held at rw Vourthouse at 2i00 p ml The Annual Mother and Daughter on Ann 25 The delegates eligible banquet gmn by the Pinckney Circle nivM J Hoisel, Leo Lavey, M E of Kings Daughters will be held on n, v v O Frve V W Curlett Tuesday evening, May 12 at the jan vi rjpi , 1,,,1, TU ,11,,, committees game scheduled with Whitmort for mxt week County Agent Thoms ulrc theschool one day fdesirious of forming 4H duo school o Carreoi Comment ea 1 He ij in the NOTICE Treas, Bert Rubbins High Com, John Bowman Justice, Wirt Smith Bd of Rev, Ed Maas jbe given to the new hall I The popularity of the St Pj dancing party which dedicai , audtonum has prompted the r 1 s d he 1, k t I make even more extensive plans0 township, Washtenaw insure the success of their Kaer In S uWBJSTDaKk iwm nine tin J QV S Half on Friday Florence AtLee Kiichn, Alta Mey county, Michael Kelly, Democrat can Jjf1 Uanmg V11,110 r00d music premised Aner, Nora Reason, Beulah Martin, Ila didate for supervisor lost by JJta v ffl bfi UaWe from nny AnJ 1, for allReason, Brace Hoisel, Loretta PlumJWhW ArVfddbWSe or from Arthur J nofbg a box Commer, Iseler Sisters Lydia Carr, Ccf 4W ft tiif McPherwu Bank ,wtt0 The rrtrulir meeiiv of VV1 d I rktciNo, 145 0 K 5 vMbe teld i Friday c ,n A M 1 ii c SHOE REPAIRING I fi 1 will phk up rr,e at ilov Mark nio Decorations R,ssie re i rimknev aud at H,ward n nVw H Meve Swarthnut, Viola Read, Hcth Ken Marshalls store in rrory pn r i1 ndJLJl Jnedy Mnu, Ivn Reasm Sadk Readr them and rerun, 1111 cUi rAE AND BOX SOCIAL dLulu Lamb Dining Sendee, to et CHELSEA SlOjLni itables jn,d find young men for wait wrTiwr Tl e ill be a dance and box ers Helen Chambers, Mae Dal 1 er, BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be a Hoard cf Conlv merce meeting at their hall on Mon Wliile all attention was turned to Aew Jersey, the people of Michigan are losing sight ol the finish of th ir ov, n lanious kidnappimr eases lu VJ2U, David Cass, h0n vf a welltodo jJetroiter, was kidnapped and held for ransoni Legs Lisnuii, a Detrit crook, was the brains of the gang, andh uas shot and wounded by po lice A bile waiting fur thc boys latber t, pay him th ransom money, at the edge of Detroit David Cass was killed by his kidnappers when they did not receive the mony La man turned states evidence and helped convict the others, after receiving a d0 u 41 year s iueece This va leduced by iov, ireen to 10 tc 0 y ars Now he has been paroled by joy I iti,eidd and will be freed o r Apr1TT77TflTT 1ou iMIiilbs of his itiii Tice Tin iinswu cms t be that the Cuas family did not occupy the same nich as the Lindbergs ill, iHLicii agitation al the preeiit lino for Hood eotreh I br Jia i t make endition so that Mich terrible Hoods as have occurred this spring will not be npeatcd We vom r ii this is possible A few tils aco vhr slatt highway iiiul county jjad commissions thou c h L tb,v bad tbi siiiiw drirts stopp i by tie eieetion of snow fences in places yhen the MIOW was liable to dnftv ,Siil tbi winter the driits we thr birlnt ever, in pit, f the fence 0 any matter 1 f elfcctive ilood control will pidbably not be arrived at until year, of study and experiment The town, hip road system which bt bvm in IM re e in bis stale for the Jd d v ev, he pa,snj it of existence Vian tnis country was first bnih ui v arc told by obi s tiler that thee were but fv roads and the1 iiy poor I hmi tiie towrfdu s ten was adopted Tl t v nhin vac dvinel into districts, presided over by path matr Idle farm IT, were allovd t work out their mad tax Thj depended on L1T path njs1 ,, Irij m listdel Ifieiclt Work v iciie In other, nothing to snenk I V, I, n the a LIU been tne popalar i i d male1 1 iv abolished and t I ,iv eoaiiir m r u given t1 i , ,mibliiy Th loads began to innoove and many state inward 1 eid ere built in which the stat jiaid i0 per mile ol the eot Thce roedv failed bold up under the e 1 increasing timk lJdc and neiie durable ronds were r ede This b to the clabli iiment of I In county road commiion with their 0,111 r Ilejv now loWs, crnper, truck l, vi , le Now i lit y hae been giv n all the road in tlie county, and aimareily in time the gravid roads wdl diappear X the news c 11K hot the Hotel liovny in Lamin, at omtime on1 ,f th, mo famous in th state, will be , eked for the Icaon thai its ownro d, not believe it woald pay to put into condition to comply with toe iicv Michtran Imtd IHW So pa s s another landmark historical Michigan This hoted for years, WHS tne headquarteis fo the governor and memb rs of the state legislature Invs wwe framed, canlidatcs nominated and othsr things decided there However, its time has passed and new and modern hotels have taken its place The jails like the poor housf, are How under fire Inspectors for thc Federal Prison Bureau, state that cnlv 4 out of X2 jails in the SIJUB will pns insprction, that ,01 L given a rating of over 50 This 1 not startling news, as it Ms known that most of them are old wo den structures built years ago h sp buildings are not vermin or fireproof, hut in mest caes are kept as sanitary as it U possible to do so 1 Ilruno Haifptmann has at last pd th penalty, aitcr his execution hd been delnyed time and again by technicalities We doubt that any urefu purpose has been served by taking hi, life A life sentence wtild have deprived him of thft huce amount of publicity and kept his nana off the front pages for thc pst year As it is there always will bo doubts of hij guilt We und ntand ttiat Centerline and Vickaburg which have been without banking service since 1932, may son have banking facilities again Half th stock has already been subscribed for a bank at Ccnterline with capitalization of S25000, and the First National Bank and Trust Co of Kalamazoo i considering establishing a branch at Vicksburg Tinekney greatest need at the present Hnc is adequate banking service Scvcal efforts by the Board cf Commerce to get a branch bank established here have o far been unsuccessful and it seems imrssiblc to interest capital The consequences are that local merchants arc obliged tc cnxrf a large amount of cash to caaa checks NOTICE PLAYERS dy April 13 p, y, gurlett, Sec There will be a mertingf of all thM mtreted in firmjnjt 1 baseball tepnje hall on Fiiday evening, AtmJMI 800 p y V v Av, mtft n i i r a ffMmwr mmm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 8, 1936 V ii Star Gives Pleasure by Simply Being What It 1 A star is beautiful It affords pleasure, not from what It Is to do, or to fire, but simply by being what It Is It befits the heavens it has congru ity with the mighty space in which it dwells It has repose no force disturbs Its eternal peace It has freedom no obstruction lies between it and lnflnltyCarlyle Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellet are the origtinal little liver pills put up 60 years ago They regulate iiver and howefeAdv Painted Fingernail Old Painted fingernails were fashion ible in Egypt, 1000 B C CORNS SORE TOES The moment g Zmopads, pain STOPS These thin, soothing, healing pads relieve shoe pressure prevent sore toesand blisters Separate Medicated Disks included in every box for quickly, safely removing corns or callouses r 25 and 35 a box at your drub aboe latere DrSchols 3 II DOCS BLACK LEAF 40 Keeps Dogs Amy frosi J I H wergreaaslsTabaet6 I SBMimj sfcSsdsi SkinSufferers find ready relief from itching of eczema, rashes and similar ills, in the sjp gentle medication of m Resinol ITCHING SCALP DANDRUFF For annoying itching ana un sightly Dan druft use Glov ers Scan today with Glovers Mange Medicine and follow with Glovers Medicated Soap for the shampoo Sold by all Drag, gists GLOVERS MANGE MEDICINE Watch Your Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes lag in their workdo not act as nature intendedfail to remove impurities that poison the system when retained Then you may suffer nagging backache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, pufnnessunder the eyes feel nervous, miserableall upset Dont delay Use Doent Pills, Doant arc especially for poorly functioning kidneys They art recom mended by grateful users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS WNUO 1536 BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Waste Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrive it is vitally importaat that the body be rid of waste matter Your intestines must functionregularly, completely without griping Why Physicians Recommend Milnetia Wafer These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleasanter to take than liquid Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system, and insure regular, com pUu elimination without pain or effort Mimesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 end 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of mils of msgpesM All good drug stores sell apd recommend them I samples sent free to registered or dentists if request is made rpvrfessionai letterhead Select Predeets, to, 4403 a ft Leas lataed City, M Y By Edward W Pickard Watrrn Nrmpapff Union Flandin Calls on Germany for a Showdown P IEKREETIENNE FLANDIN, French foreign minister, speaking at Vezelay, demanded in the name of his government that Adolf Hitler lay his cards on the table, and Intimated that un less Germany gives concrete proof of no aggressive Intentions tn central or western Europe, France will decline to negotiate further with the relch and will propare for M Flandin war Elandin made tt clear that France will stand firmly with her allies, the little entente and Russia Said he The Fuehrer says Germany does not want to take anything from anybody, but he already had said that after the Saar plebiscite Be then also reaffirmed the Locarno treaty, which since has been repudiated In the name of the integral sovereignty of the German people, does the Fuehrer Intend, when he thinks the moment favorable, to bring up the Danzig question When he proposes a nonaggresslon pact with Lithuania does he accept definitely the status of Memel or is he just stalling for time to prepare new deeds of force in violation of treaties If Germany intends to assert her right to possess and exploit colonies, what colonies is she going to claim Is It not significant that at the moment Hitler launches his peace appeal, Nazi propaganda Is redoubling In Aus tria, Danish Schleswig, Polish Silesia, among the German minority In Czechoslovakia, and even in TJerman Switzerland Yes or no, does Hitler renounce annexation and even full absorption of the populations of these territories Into the relch, or does he proclaim that these are Internal affairs of the Ger man people In which he does not Intend to let other nations meddle If the latter case be the truth, then we understand why Germany Is rearm ing at a record pace each side blaming the other as aggressors The Outer Mongoliangoyejameat reinforced by conclusion of its mutual assistance pact with Soviet Russia, dis patched a note to the Japanesesponsored state of Manchukuo, declaring its readiness to resist any invasion Italian Bombers Wreck Second Ethiopian City M USSOLINIS air bombers were busy again in Ethiopia, virtually ruining Harar, second city of that country, with a downpour of explosives Most of the populace had fled when scouting planaa gave a warning of what was to come, so the casualties were few An official telephone message from Harar to Addis Ababa said fifteen Incendiary bombs struck the Egyptian Red Cross hospital and others hit the Ethiopian Red Cross hospital A French mission, the French consulate, the Ethiopian radio station and prison all were reported officially to have been ruined The attack on Harar, coupled with a heavy bombardment of Jijiga, fifty miles east of Harar and a center of Ethiopias southern defenses, raised native fears in Addis Ababa that the capital itself might be the next target Germany Almost Solidiy Supports Hitler G ERMANYS men and women to the number of 44,380,140 declared by their votes in the relchstajj elections , that they supported the policies of Hit I ler Only 542,898 had the nerve to vote against the reichsfuehrer, and a still i smaller fraction refused to go to the polls Arnonj the latter were the for mer Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria and his wife Hitlers victory was thus extraor dlnarlly complete, and the Nazis cele brated It with wild rejoicings in Berlin and other cities It was the culmination of a three years campaign in which the leaders sought to persuade the population of the reich that only Hitler could save the country from great danger According to Berlin cor respondents, there was a difference of opinion there as to the influence the triumph would have on the fuehrer Some said it would stiffen his back and induce him to ride roughshod over the powers which objected to his scrapping of the Locarno pact Others said the election would make him feel so strong be would be willing to make a concession to his neighbors In an effort to help establish the new order in Europe to which he referred so frequently in his election speeches The new reichstag will be the largest in history, having about 740 members Most of therfi will be officials of the Nazi party For the first time In the history of aviation a polling booth was estab lished in the air It was aboard the new dirigible Von Hindenburg, whose 104 passengers and crew voted softdly for Hitler The Hindenburg and the Graf Zeppelin cruised over the Saar and the Rbineland all day long Government in Business Decried by Committee A CCORDING to the committee on government competition with private enterprise, whose report has been made to the President, that prac tice is wholly destructive except in situations where the public welfare can only thus be served The governments function, the report said, Is to protect economic activities of its citizens and not to supplant them The committee unanimously agreed that only under the following condi tions is the government justified in entering into competition with private enterprise 1 When required to assure adequate preparation for, and creation of, the facilities for national defense 2 For the conservation of natural resources 3 When private enterprise fails to conduct needed scientific research and exploratory activities to advance in dustrial development, or in the interest of public health and safety 4 When private enterprise fails to render a service necessary for the general welfare Alien Deportation Bill Reported to Senate D ESPITE vigorous opposition, which will reappear on the floor of the senate, the senate committee on Immigration and naturalization reported fa vorably the KerrCool ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS HollandThe official program of the Holland Tulip Festival has been released, setting Saturday, May 16, as the opening day, to continue through Sunday, May 24 Boyne CityAn eightyearold boy has been acting as pianist in the Latter Day Saints church here Jack B, Snyder, a third grader, played in several concerts in thechurch with such success that when the regular pianist was forced to be away for a month he was asked to take her place OwossoOwosso will celebraJteMts on4hundredth birthday this summer, it has been decided by the Owosso Chamber of Commerce The dates are July 1 to 4 Owosso was founded in 1836 by B 0 and A L Williams, brothers, and the first house built here, a log cabin, is still standing It is used as a city museum Lansing Visitors in Michigans State parks will have an opportunity to see the traveling exhibit of the Conservation Department this summer The exhibit material will be housed in a trailer, but when set up will occupy a space of about 60 by 20 feet It will remain in each park from several days to a week MuskegonDorothy Smith, 12 years old, fell while taking part in a fire drill at Porter School, suffering a broken leg It was her twelfth fracture Doctors have been treating her to strengthen brittle bones Some progress has been made, they said, but the treatment has not been successful rapidly enough to prevent re curring breaks Grand RapidsRadio fans no longer will be permitted to hook their ground wires onto water pipes, nor can such connections be made for washing machines, automatic oil burners and otherelectrical devices, if the municipal light and water department has its way It is claimed that considerable damage, in the form of electrolysis, is done to the water pipes AlpenaThree persons narrowly escaped death here when lightning struck a twostory frame building and set it afire Mr and Mrs Charles Kingsinger, sleeping on the first floor, and Gustave Goodrich, asleep on the second floor, were only eight feet from the path of the bolt which tore aJiole in the roof Two fuses in a telephone a quarter of a mile away were blown by the bolt LansingThe State Stream Control Commission has given Lansing two months of grace in whtch to be gin preparations for construction of a new sewage disposal plant The city still hopes to obtain a Federal grant of 800,000 for the project, and was given the extension in view of that plea The commission has ordered it to cease pollution of the Grand River ManisteeTree planting in Manistee National Forest will be stepped up from 4,500,000 seedlings, last years figure, to 5,700,000 Spring plant ing will include 700,000 seedlings, and Twoovely Blouses That Will Give Your Suit That Feminine Appearance new lingerie blouse made of madonna blue crepe de chine and trimmed with tiny crystal buttons Soft puff sleeves tightly banded and a fluff bow at the throat contribute the feminine touches At the bottom Is a most attractive shirt blouseIt has a charming Peter Pan collar and buttoned panel for the waist closingthe model it made of batiste with either short sports or Jong bishop sleeves BarbarFBeirPalTernpo I850Rboth blousesIs available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Corresponding bust measurements 82, 34, 86, 38, 40 and 42 The top blouse requires 1 yards of 85 or 39inch material for size 16 34, and blouse B requires 1 yards or 2 yards with lone sleeves, size 16 34 The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs Is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Pept, Sfi7 w Artnn 1850B Blouses have to go a long way toward giving the tailored and mannish suits a sweet and feminine appearance The model at the top Is a St, Chicago, I1L S Bell SyndicateWKTJ Servlo CONSTIPATED After Her First Baby Finds Relief Safe, AltegetableWay She had given op hop of anything but partial relief on til the leaned of famous allvesetable M Tablets ttoret, Remedy But now after yean of chronic cooatipationandbilkwaneeewbatacbnge Newpej new color and vitalityfreedom from bowel luggishnest and intestinal fnt, This all vegetable laxative gently stimulate the entire bowel, gives complete, thorough elimination Get SBI a 2Se box All druggiats TONIGHT JOMOBRQW ALUICHT AT FIBST SIKEEZE Idpe alien deportation bill, which Secretary 5,000,000 will be planted in the fall Perkins has been try Planting will be over 5,700 acres in Secretary Perkins ing to get through congress for three years It wfll give her and two other members of an interdepartmental board discretionary power to harbor radical and even criminal aliens, otherwise deportable, Manistee, Mason and Lake Counties Two towers will be built in the forest this summer, a 100foot steel tower and a 50foot wooden one LansingAt a meeting of the Michigan Safety Council, a fourpoint plan to cut the traffic accident toll was approved The program includes legislation, education, law enforcement Dressing tables, like little girls dresses, are now flounced from top to bottom For a young girls room five crisp, sheer flounces of white organdie make a most attractive table If the paint on the outside of your house has blistered it may be necesessary to take off all old paint No paint will bond well with poor old paint Oysters have a better flavor if not orercooked They may be rolled In fine cracker crumbs, dipped in egg, rolled again In crumbs and fried in deep fat at 380 Fahrenheit Cut flowers will keep fresh much longer if removed from the table after each meal and placed In the refrigerator Cover stems with water Tie a little bow of bright colored ribbon on the handles of the scissors and they can be quickly found In thr sewing basket A tablespoon of borax placed in the water in thevtea kettle wnl remove the coatinythat formson inside of kettle C Associated NewsiapersWNU Service LINfc TABLETS Sugar Coated Easy to TaUe 3 4 TABLRTS 25 CENTS W BUILDINGUP f think very highly of I Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, said L O Homback of 1900 S 19th St Springfield, III COD slant working with paint causes me to become upset At times I hare no energy, py appetite is poor and I get attacks of Indigestion mudbelch gas Dr Piercea Discovery straightens me up in goodfhape gives rat a fine appetite and helps to rid m of the stomach discomfort Buy now Advertised BARGAINS Ottr readers should always remember that oat community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertising mean money saving to the people of the community Japan Expects Trouble With Soviet Russia T HOUGH Koki lltrota the new Japanese premier, said a few days ago that whilebe was in office there would be no war, it Is evident his government really is looking for serious trouble with Russia This feeling Is expressed by E IJi Amau spokesman for the Tokyo foreign of fice, who said Japan must prepare for Sov iet aggression Recent activities lit dicate the Reds are availing themselves of the critical situation which developed after E,JI Amau Jie recent military revolt In Tokyo and are increasing the strength of their troops along the Manchoknan border Amau said the recent Soviet policy has been to fire on any persons near the border He said he regards this as rather strange behavior on the, part of s friendly neighbor He said Premier Htrota bad protested the alleged In this country The aT1 engineering, and a committee has same bill recently was reported favor I een named to consider each of these ably by the house committee subjects A uniform code of traffic Pending action by congress on the laws will be advocatedpthe State measure Secretary Perkins has been Highway Department will give atten holding up the deportation of some tion to engineering improvements, 2,80 aliens mHndatorily deportable tin , and safety education will be continued der existing law, contending that they in the schools are hardship eases Some are radl1 East LansingMichigan State Colcnls, some bnve criminal records, and ege has announced the development others entered the country illegally of a new rapid test that wiU reyeal By hardship cases Secretary Perkins , acidity or aikalinitT in soil, and the means that they would be separated degTee of either The new Ust JiLf,M r POt t0 8me ther PloyMn rganic dye, developed from , chemical formula so complicated it Inconvenience Senator Robert R Reynolds of North Carolina Democrat, not long ago at tacked the action of Secretary Perkins in holding up the deportations and de nounced the pending bill as a sham and a mockery and a subterfuge to shield all kinds of radicals, criminals, and dependents unlawfully in this country Secretary Perkins refused to produce information respecting the 28UO hardship cases until Reynolds introduced a senate resolution, whereupon she permitted him to examine the records Third Party Is Favored by FarmerLaborites FORMATION of a third national requires a full typewritten line A small lump of earth mixed with the dye is all the test involves If the j mixture becomes yellow it indicates acid soil If it becomes purple it shows alkalinity A color chart shows i the degree of either j Bay CitySamuel P Cranages phantom fortune of 55,147,000, rep s resented by five sixtyfiveyearold j Government debentures, shrunk to i zero under the scrutiny of special I agents of the United States Secret Service, dispatched here from Washington to investigate the bewildering discovery Cranage, a retired lum berman, foundthe documents in the files of the long defunct Pitts Co lumber mill He is heir to and exe convention at St delegates noisily welcomed the hint j that Gov Floyd B Olson of Minnesota 181 annual drive to remlght be its Presidential candidate in pftir 8 damage to the State 3940 Just now Mr Olson Is after a I 0116 system is under way Gravel Pm f K rowr oi uie esiaie xne agents are wT w aJ of oon that the documents are LULL7V reproductions of the originals bassador to Japan Almost every day there are reports of clashes os tat Motfgotlaa border, seat in the senate The resolution was adopted by a vote of 368 to 250 al though several leaders pleaded that the move be put off for four years Governor Qlson said privately that in bis opinion the resolution could do no harm since it does not commit the liberals to putting a national ticket In the field this year Neither does It action to K K forenev, Russian am authorize formation of such a ticket m iv unless a second convention convenes snd ratifies any action a proposed Exploratory confereaot may take roads are suffering from the spring breakup, particularly bad this year because their bases were frozen so hard last winter Repair work in some sections, such as US16 between Lansing and Detroit, probably will cost about 100 a mile Replacement of patches is the principal part on this artery On US12, where frost has tilted entire blocks of pavement, it will be necessary to remove and replace them FIRST QUART TEST Just drain and refillyour crankcase with Quaker State Notetne mile age Then see how far you go before you have to add a quart See if it isnt farther than you have ever gone on a single quart of any other oil That means real oil economy but till more important, remember that the oil that stands up best between refills is giving your motor the safest lubrication Motorists find that under similar driving conditions, they get many more miles from Quaker State Quaker State Oil Refining Company, OH City, Pennsylvania RtilPric354rrQurt QOAOt STATI MOtOt OtU AMP SUftSrlNS OSSASSB v m mi wwmiMi s rtawciaewv 4wi S111 jtK ft 1 Ki at 1 Qtiivi Wh Wednesday, April 8,1936 e New Chevrolet fs on Display Ask Us for a PLANT FOOD AIDS FARM GARDENERS Soil Expert Suggests Addition of Comaprdl Fertilizers to Applica tion of Available Barnyard Manure COUNTY RCT TAX VEiCiT ion r Aud Gen John J OHara and State Highway Commissioner Murray D, Van Wagoner announced today that the firstquarter returns to the counties on weight tax collections will reach a record high this year The two officials revealed that vouchers totaling 11,490,28886 have been prepared covering the first quarter The counties, however, will actually receive only 9,462,26206 of this amount as they were given an advance of 2,028,02680 earlier in the year The advances were made to help the counties finance their local snowOHara reported Proper attention to plant food in the farm garden can make an, enor mous increase in the yield of vegetables, suggests James Tyson, assist ant prof esse r and research assistant S P,818 dPatonent at Michigan State College Barnyard manure is the natural fertilizer to use on farm gardens be cause it is available and requires no financial outlay Yet valuable as it is as a source of plant fcod, applied remcval programs r, regularly at intervals of two or three i that virtually all the counties took Broad Economic Progress The Way It Can Be Achieved By HAROLD G MOULTON President, The Brookings Institution, Washington, D C IJLJCH current discussion of economic Wrecker Service Day or Night years, he recommends the addition of some commercial fertiliser tp the gurden soil I For clay soils, add 400 pounds of 4164 or 2162 to the manure advantage of the advance Advances were made largely upon the plea of counties in the northern part of the lewer peninsula and those in the Upper Peninsula CommissionAll Cm Serviced Fiie 5 lone Tires Standard Gas Willard Batteries applicaticn of 10 to 15 loads perer Van Wagoner suggested this move jacrc For loams and sandy loams, i in January when a delegation from tProfessor Tyson recommends, usethese counties appeared before the 400 pounds of 4168 cr 600 pounds augmented state administrative beard of 212j per acre For beans and i an effort to obtain funds for snowpeas in clay soilsuse 0202 fertiliser removal purposes The record snow or 0146 in loam or sandy loam ail during the past winter, hewever, garden soil caused practically all the counties in manure should be the state to apply for advances on Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I urn Kit st aft4aaMAaYDftMva r NOT ICE THEY ARE HERE Tht New 1936 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUS3L DROP ME A POST CARD S B G Dailer 9 91 i1 1 i i, M 9 spread over the garden before plow, their returns ling Some of the fertilizer may be1 Current firstquarter returns are broadcast over the surface and nearly 3,000,000 more than the plowed under and some of it saved amount vouchered to the counties the to spread in the bottcm of the row same period last year At that time and covered with soil before planting the firstquarter paymencs amounted seeds Another good method is to,to 8,557,30355 wnle in uu they apply the fertilizer in parallel bandswere only 5,906,000 two inches on each side Of the seed In making the payments at tins row and a little below the seed Thistime the state highway department is especially useful in the pctatoand the auditorgenerals oflce tire rows meeting the obligation nearly ten Farm gardens strongly acid in re days ahead of the time required by action will respond to the use of lime, the statute The law specifies that the says Professor Tyson, but he dees funds be vouchered by April 15 not recommend an application on soil I OHara said that payments will be to be used fcr growing potatoes be withheld from ten ccunties until they cause of the greater danger from have made their Sept 30 settlement problems Is focused too intently on the depreRsion to shed real light on our fundamental difficulties Todays troubles obscure our view of what happened yesterday and what is likely to happen tomorrow Actually our economic structure was being undermined by grave maladjustments long before the depression in n prosperity years, millions of American families were poor Farmers and people In the small towns scarcely need to bo told this, in 1929 and before, agriotiltnre was not prosperous Farmers had to pay liih prices for the things they bottght, hut got little for what tliy sM Tiny were In a depression evi n then canlit between what looked like Irresistible forces and an immovable body scab injury of obligations with the state These delinquent counties are Alger, BarBur e,,M iga Clare, Gladwin, Jackson, Lake, PRUNE SPARINGLY Awwra Oakland, Macomb, Sanilac and Van TO GET FLOWERS Buren f Allocations to the cc unties includShrub Should Not Be Slaughtered ing advances already made are O Michigan State College Livingston County 57,48420 HorticulturUt Washtenaw 1959314P Ingham 309,07417 Jackson 194,24530 474,42507 93,87558 4,352,13440 J mpels gardeners tu push Oakland hcelbarrcw and make flank shiawasse S11 Wayne th Keiy Mih the rake Ikt S Cautiously with bVjes Professor C E Wil j iui 1 ticttltural department, Mich1 i tn College j ir hoim gartenc believe that 1A Atiouid be pruned sdftd that is J the flirt aprfyg task atj 1 id also likely to oe one of , , incjnvctly, says the horli iu Mt shrubs require some , 1 u hvt v litre the shrubs are Kivei ,n CHre the amount of j rupinr r,quired is small I iiic id of wood removed and th I lime oT rcncvil ae important, ar ccrdin, 0 JYofewsor, Wildon For1 sythia, lunrl Hewer, sydonia and other s ncf newer ing shrubs should not i iiiited jl thi ume, but rather 1 imnKjdiv iy after lowering 1 lionr ,iickle which is valuable in j the xpriv fcr its flowers and in the late u,viic for its berries, should 1 be prui,A judiciously, removing only enough o th oldest leaders to insurv the aijnjarance cf strong young wood In uninpr any shrubs, the fmt pruninc should be the removal of deacl vcod and of diseased parts Then should follow the removal of branches or leaders that are old All old shrubs that send leaders from the ground rhould have abcut onefourth of the lenders removed These should be the oldest branches The reason for removal of these older leaders is that they produce smaller flowers or fruits than do the younger branches Branch that have gone beyond bounds should be pruned back to make the structure for a graceful i y liiiiice f 14 1 r 1 I IJ I 11 iy U one Oi 10 ueset iht briiuva i M iter , by ma de mo rial ,HIIII cieu, it may ill 1,at a fide , uiiia vial b t 1 I ll i It iim ii a conoi uii t ami uhapb unri m uniuililled , atii iunhery 1 1 i 1 u 1 liUI liviug a 1 i c ilu cPrfghcv into , Iiuvin, aciepad it us SHORTS It has taken only lo months to put Seals, sold annually at Easter time, symmetrical specimen Robert on his feet soon there will This years design shows a prototype be two instead of four in this ultra of Rolerr, or Steve, in the form of til for crippled children, a crippled lad sitting with his crutch utifks Steves hope that en the threshold of The Door of Op sooner hell be up and portunty ith Robert as playmate Open Wide trw Door is the Seal of physically whole boys slogan Beyond the door can be visjualied endless possibilities for phy u Si An ornamental horticultura institute at Michigan State College, East Landing, April 13 to 17, offers an opportunity to estate gardeners, and home gardening amateurs to learn 1 ver uch as this wonld not betsically handicapped youngsters for fundamentals of selection, culture re it not for fIks whothe pennies and dollars invested in and use of plants for the home and poble ,, care enough to finance hospitals and f these tiny, appealing stampsinEaster for the home garden The cenrse convalescent homes in which crocked 1 motif will help lift the burden of annually attracts gardeners from es feet and arms and backs can be made crippledom tates in andnear Detroit and other straight or straighter I In this Community and State the large cities both in and out of the Of growirg importance as a mean Seal sale continues until April 15th state In the five day program ub6f providing and supporting such In Penny Easter Seals help crippled jects will include how to make and atitutKns are Crippled Children children maintain a good lawn, beet varieties HMMMKSMMWM of shrubs and vines and their use, w herbaceous perennials for Michchfldren of this place and Mr and ten anmial lowers, bulbs, roses, Mrs Jesse Metzgar of Battle Creek nouse pjte, doboxesjiTJJJJf called in Ann Arbor, Sunday after noon, The Missra VioU Pettys, Madge Mrs, Simon Jacob of Manchester is and Mildred Jack are spending some Jpwding some timr, with her mother, time with Madge and MildrecTg par Mary WIngate Lakeland ing baskets Laboratory demonstra tions and green house work will include participation by the student parents, Mr and Mrs, Robert Jack at Gulfovi, Js Mr iind Mrs Lester Metagar entertained ire the week end, Mr and Mrs Jos Metzgar and family of Battle CCK Mr and Mr, harry Lee enter staff of the Boy Scouts of AmeVicT tained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Mylo tr Lome W kjv riLvi sr Kettler and children of Howdl J 0 W the gter on they all caHed on Mr A, Gordcn will be the and Mrs r,has Smith at Chubbs Cor a onhday seminar for BCOu, im P j MI,, nwi ers and committeemento ,b held at home ecor nuicr department at wicn Louis Stierle is visiting his son, Pontiac on Moiiay, April 20th, ac ian St Ctliege The white cornWilliam, it Saginaw eerding to an anrtaunebnent made to meal wl seem to be tae vome Mrs Mary Downing and Mr and day by John S Pag6, president of in the vheastern states anfl some Mrs Robert Downing of Strawbffr the Washtenaw Livingston Council, rarts of low England, is more Diana Lake shopped in Ann Arbor, Satur The days program will include Vellow cmrocal, popular in cday four sessions running simultaneously, em t, bas moTe of the corn Mrs Marion Burnett has sold her each in charge of enc of the National teste Cm varieties cJiarawmuc farm here to Mr and Mrs, C Cas Staff men present Mr Keane will of Detroit Mrs Burnett has bought discuss Senior Scouting Mr Gora noma in Ann Arbor and expects to don will discuss Camping Mr Milmove there soon ler, Council Finance and AdminisMr and Mrs E GBtirdick, who trafcion and Dr Barclay, Cunril are spending some time in Detroit, Aetivitiea aad Civic Service, spent Monday and Tuesday in their Several auto leads of men from A CtiitM li resoi Life t lvllJil ti , KaU i liiiiiul way 6 1iay a timiai losnt a lloptii aad IUOJV, 1 , admitUi l his tlitiiij Bometliin, and consented to its so j called epnalion, le may see tliis at j tltude 0 thought pzUnudlizcd m Jiia human hiriu nee in vay which are cot desiiaijle ilw AposUi Paul raid Romans 6 1 i , Know ye nol, that to whom ye yield yourselves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey To yield oneself a servant to chance Is to place oneself In a pre carious position Moreover, it means plnnirg ones faith to false gods to things which In reality do not list, such as socalled good fortune,, good luck, and so on Anything which can change in a moment from what appears to be good to something which manifests Itself as ill, was never good and never will be, for good Is stable, unchangeable, Indestructible, never subject to chance, or swayed by untoward circumstance What a contrast to such a possible experience is that of one whose thought and life are governed by divine law It means safety Instead of danger, security In place of uncertainty and risk, stability and steadfastness of thought and purpose Instead of vacillating gullibility Con formity to divine law In ones thinking and conduct precludes any such thing as chance Correct thinking resulting in right action brings Its own legitimate return and reward The more ones thoughts and life are governed by the law of God, good, the more assured is one not alone of true prosperity and success, but also of safeguard from all 11J How reassuring It fa to remember that as mental allegiance it transferred from any dependence upon chance to reliance upon the operation of divino law, not alone are we our selves safeguarded from harm,but we are helping to safeguard the en tire world On page 424 of the Chris, tian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, writes, A rhubarb betty is likely to be as popular ac the table as that other LOCAL MEN TOATTEND M dtASiS 5 SCOUTING SEMINAR IN raw rhubbf If the latter, sprinkle Accidents are unknown to God, or PONTIAC, APRIL 20th h 1avr with sugar, dot with but Immortal Mind, and we must leave fTr md bake a little 1 rer than j the mortal basis of belief and unite Vnnr mkM v VT A vl U rbuharh is already cooked, with the one Mind, in order to change SULmvm of i Rational when e rnuttarp is aireaay cu j Qf to the proper Yellow rornmeal has more rifcwmri of the southwest and Mexico produce blue, bbcK and red meal cottage at Riverside the WaahlanawLlvingston Council fore vou Mr and Mrt, tester MeUgar expect fifSttfd Rejidee NOTICE t Pn Ttfy to receive wool at cor I ner of Main and Dexter, GaUetion bm Give me g chance to bid be j selL PhoneF8, W C tense of Gods unerring direction and thus bring out harmony Who is there, who, having changed the no tion of chance to Gods unerring direction does not feel happier, more n peace, more safe and eecure Be has exchanged a precarious and unstable mental footing, which Christ i Jesus apoke of as a house built upon the sand, for one which the Master described as a house built upon a rock, against which the winds and rain and floods of adverse circumstance could not prevail One thus conforming with divine law is graphically described In the first Psalm In the following beautiful metaphor Psalms 18 And he hall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that brisgeth forth his fruit In his season his leaf also hall not wither There are about 5J citliluu farmem and people living in the mill towns In addition, professional men, dome tic workers, small shopkeepers and OUKTS etc It would nbt merely soak tbe rich Purchasing power can be Increased only as we learn how to produce goods and services more efficiently and pass the benefits of that efficiency on to the masses, if we devise a way to mak two articles where we formerly mad one, and we pass on this gain to tho people, purchasing power is aetuallf createdthe extra article can be sold Hightr Wages and the Farmer Organized labor fur many years has tried to obtain the benefits of increased eiiiciiiicy by pressure for higher wages When Improvements In production J rrMhods in a given plant made it pes1 sile to turn out two articles at what one had previously cost, organised bbor sought to direct the savings Into higher wajes This laveTerf aTtngToupSor wofHf more purchasing power, but the effeet on fanners his not been favorable It lists forced them to pay higher prlees PRODUCTIVE CAPACITY AND ACTUAL PRODUCTION, 192233 Sii o coins Thi chart illustrates ta etcM capacity 7 he black ,, j ttpic niOMt thU CtKid h,r whole, ccuid havo y uJjr 1 ,, percftntjjeotnur 1111 expand attt fvnrer rre LOH Much of tfWtailwe V i,,i, 3 , forces winch havj lirr ,, free competition, eo t,t i f Jceil J h Vf I X v, c i ,i ti tTie1 to utilize our full productive , , i toe nhnded Area, the ddltraJBf ii n I c 1 I I ll t t MIS penud, cur plant, at ve tl,n it dd,but after 192 this i fijcitrte capicity alto eeataete i tif rscifj t cost of the depratijoij itjio cpity is d i to monopolist t at irf unitr the force ef , if th wiy tarproriuctlon of more i ct li ,n j i JT all living in th cities v i i i fcf ft, ipjismueii i1 ri i r Utilp oi ,U 1 Or i, o i waid ll,1 nii,,i on i i These v ith li ir n I about 20 Pvlllon Wbio h of living pi hiips were ind a i, v lovrrHl, mt Of tiieci re i lilite finin tioiii tiro great al jinfuc tiv i lli Ury miil in tIKr penniT The lillliliill Hi I li K poWT Of I ll Si V I 1 S , iii turii, rr r i en men cihl I , t r v i i N everyviei iliiril jt ,, 1 Til IlITeS Mint Yv I t I faMiiis prorptnly M c 1 ii i, 1 helping the ian In tin y ProgressCt M r y It i tiui tlii1 i i i , I has I Iuubt us liv di , n , hiri tlinso ,visliiiK ii r the world I Set ween limn I r i an exnmple, i r i i tein of wit if v i v i M nboilt 38 per erit, a tin 11 working hoen vw i i nlKt per cent Iiii the fit i iii noi cipacity liidieitted i, u ,1 I , 0 duced lie re LOJ1S iii, I ti IM 1 I,v ing standards Studies we nave iel ai I il lngS Itetittttfou, aiii i a af I rr 1 the Falk Kotinriifion of ti ijna, throw significant liiit m ii, We made a detailed survey 01 p111111 ivt capacity in maruifMetiMin minig, farming and all the in noi, riiviBlong of Industry reHfilutiu ii t liddingthat our prodiutivi jjuiut or have turned out about lib per eeni nmft than It did It nobody had wanted to buy anything, the idle plant would have been easily explained, but, iniliiory of fmilies were not gettine noariy enoih Income to fiatiBfy thur wanto Nearly 6 million frm ami city families received incomes of 3 tlmn 1,000 16 millions reivd less than 2,000 and 19 roillior, or 71 per cent Ofthe total, less tban fJ,f,iJ More than 54 per cent of faun fuaiiln ssot less than l,0b Of cotirfio In conidering farm Income the lover Jiving cost Of rural areas nlonhi be Kcpt in mind But, no mutter where ibry lived families trying lo pay fur food, clothlug, medical service, education, etc, on 1,000 were not prosperous The extent of unfilled wiiit may be Judged by the fact that nearly all fam ily tncotne in tbe 2,0110 class or lower Is spent for ordinary consumption goodsfood, shelter, clothes, education, etc Fifteen million families got less than this figure Purchasing Power Mjt Expand Our productive efficiency is increasing year by year in normal timea That 1, we are learning how to make things more cheaply But if the people are to buy the added products thus made possible, their purchasing power must grow with production Expanding purchasing power cannot be created simply by printing more money That would just raise prices And we cannot accomplish much by sharing wealth or Income Such a program would entail taking income from skilled workers, many farmers, smnll shopkeepers, government clerks, 111 iV 11 acinrcd poods or has pre Nam from obtaining lower Tin rnmc uts true in large de the city dwellprfl mentioned lo do not work for wages, c i Li million An economic dis AX created between two great 11 otir population, raising a barrier to economic progress u e permit the fruits of mans jeiiius and technological advance to muli the people In the form f pincH reductions, o such barriers aro risod , v seiioiij But If Invent 1 tin ,i I ii ii ontQni M claHKcs benefit alike to Hit they are couenmefe am In in the low laeoat e 1 e it is iii needed taiiner, it means better IIKKJ, ciothes, and in eu , lv rise in liiH standards of 1 i an mt no other way rlilrt inllS, if COUfRC mUSt nOl 1, vae cnta, if they are to 1 , a purchasing power But ire iacc p icea a, we learn to make iirire eliaply Thisis the we v call pand eonHUinptlon SOlldlfJ ai a,e year, which In turn will Call f ith lamer production It is the we, iiaiai iivisagcd in the theory of 01 im and bsa system Increased eflW 1 y maliea price reductions Mi, ompetitlon insures that thi iiciually take place Price Stabilization Tendencies Whereas thf period of great U lofiral advance between 1870 and linaialit noiable price reductions, 110101111 much to raising living stand aids, there was little reduction prices in the similar period of 1922 rrodueUvc efficiency in manufacturlj in the latter era as measured by per worker, increased about 26 cent Hut forces of price maintei had become so strong that retail prfc in the aggregate remained practk stationary Of course, there was competition many lines, and prices declined cordingly But this was not true of producprs Artificial devices to tain prices dammed up the stream progress Producers neglected tofl the fact that in the long run they posper only as the masses could an expanding volume of their goodg This fart must be faced We mt remove the obstacles to price tions which now exist, whererer are It is the only way that people live in small towns or on farmi, otherwise do not work for wages fully participate in our economic res And, unless these do nrtleij we can have no broad, continued ress The failure of industrial prices to cline is primarily responsible for movement in recent years to an improvement in the farm tit by artificial methods of restricting duction, with a view to restoring parity with industry HowTe ful such policies may be temi agriculture and industry combined viously cannot expect to increase total production of goods and for tbe American people aa a whftlt restricting output and raiting National cooperation In the or output, giving to all the peofta largest posibltw4Oaiin0tiOBV JQ paramount necetsttf m couN rtdm Try a Dispatch Want BBIWPP1 V1IjpfiliSB mtfmmm hw 7 ijjigyiji j,1 SHartWw ,4 ipgpg The Pinckney Dispatch Wednetday, April 8 1936 Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Gregory Wed, Tber, Fri, Apr 8910 The Prisoner of Shark Island1 WITH WARNER BAXTER GLORIA STEWART, ARTHUR BYRON D PHEGG1E, HARRY CAREY CLAUDE G1LL1NGWATER Comedy News SAT, Apr 11 No 1 ManoMrorT WITH 2Feature2 Mat 2 1 M, 10c20c No 2 Tumbling Tumbleweeds WITH BARTON MAC LANE MARY ASTOR, JOHN ELDREDGE Cartocn GENE AUTRY LUCILLE BROWN SUN, MON, TUES, WED, THURS EASTER WEEK SPECIAL Apr 1213141516 Mat, Sun 1 P M Cont QUINT 11 THE D10NNE QUINTUPLETS IN THE COUNTRY DOCTOR With JEAN HERSHOLT, JUNE LANG, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE MICHAEL WHALEN, DOROTHY PETERSON Andy Clyde Comedy Cartoon News ifcv 1 FRI, SAT, Apr 1718 Cappy Ricks Return WITH ROBERT MC WADE, RAY WALKER, FLORINE McKINNEY, KENNETH HARLAN Double Feature Mat, Sat 2 P M 102Cc Dangerous Waters WITH JACK HOLT GRACE BRADLEY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG The Kings Daughters tea and social afternoon was enjcyed by thirty five members and guests Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt were in Ann Arbor, Tuesday Roberta and Marion Shirley spent Thursday evening with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, and attended the play at the hall Mrs Henry Love was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium, Saturday, suffering with pneumcnia 1 Mrs Kalph Hartley and Miss Mary Reechko were in Stockbridge, Saturday Miss Joye Bishon is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie of Detroit Miss Jean Hartley spent the week end with MisJ Verna McRorie Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh entertained their Sunday schol class at a supper Wednesday evening After supper they practiced a song which they sang at Sunday school April 5 Mr and Mrs Paul Galoreath and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath There will be one hour of church service from 200 to 300 Friday afternoon in the local church TheHome Talent PlayTiven by f the Berean Sunday school class and others at the hall, was well attended and enjcyed by all Proceeds, 4960 Mrs Frankie Baker was calling on friends in town Tuesday 1 Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and family were tunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Alex Reid I Miij Madelyn Leech and friend spent Sunday with the formers mother and sister, I Mr a id Mrs Frank Corse r and children called on Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley, Saturday evening Mrand Mrs Charles Whitehead have scld their home to Clyde McCleer 0 Jlm jry 4mwi IS NONE TOO GOOD I At Ht Autumn Solon oM 927 of Vlnsfitut do Fronco tho art of cooking was officially recognized along with painting, llteratura and sculpture at ono of the Fine Arts Iosco Mrs Ii COMING Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers in Follow the Fltet Charlie Chaplin in Mcdern Times George Arliss in Mr Hobo Clondick Anny sLicr, Mr M 1 HAULING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anyhting to send give us a call John Ruttman called on her Miss Alice Jensen, Thursday Hid Mrs Carl Linning of rear I Gregory were ounday afternocn vij itors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, j Easter xereives will be held at the j Ioco M E church Sunday, April 12, at 900 oclock j Ronnie Cun oi Kalamazoo spent1 his afat ion ul home j lh Johri Ruttman visited Mfs Walter Miller, Tuesday night Waiter Levi Miller called on Lcc Strachan at Muir, Tuesday , Miss Alberta Carbon of Pontiac, Miss Loieuu cf Detroit and Romine of Kalamazoo spent the week end with their parents To be exact, you eat 1095 meals year 1098 this year And whether these meal bring you real enjoyment, whether they are a gustatory pleasure or simply the usual three a day depends upon two things 1 good food 2 proper cooking Mediocre cooking will sustain life Butthank goodness there are in this world women who recognize cooking as an art With the skill born of genius, they delight in taking simple foods, bestowing on them a magic touch, and turning out delectable dishes that elicit praise from young and old These women are modest housewives and homem krrs, and are rarely recognized as artists yet they are true artists in their ovn right They find a joy in their creative endeavors, a reward in the daily pleasure they bring their families To all this, we should like to add one thought The woman who lakes pride in her cooking has a right to demand the finest cooking equipment amilable There is no question today about the best equipment It is the electric stove And for a thousand meals a year, the best is none too good Plainheld A CHEFS FAVORITE It it a fact hat peraona who are constantly runted in turning out dlicacic and unusual dihea often become very tired of aiich fancy efationa and long for a imple, hqmel roast or V w T1 ihia in mind, wo are prAaentina a rrie that we are ture Kill have a popular ccption everywhereMeat Pie MIAT Pll 2 cnpB cold sliced meat 3 onion t tliced i c chopped celery 2 oold diced potaloei 2 cup fry or aoup tQfkhot CHIP oooked carrots fj up tatt ufTonr WASTRY W, H MEYER v M fev FOR YOUR EASTER ORDER A Large Variety of v Plants and Flowers At Reasonable PricesWith Guaranteed Satisfaction Order through Mrs, Will Kennedy Winklehouse Floral Co Phone 284 1 K cupfcTottr 1 btp abortenini ftp bakirj powder h flour, ialr and liaking powder together, cut ii flvirirning, and aild water to furm aoft dough an flrtip 1 gpoonfuli over meat mixture Baks at 12T dgrrea fr 25 minute Any leftover meat or vegetable may be utilised in this way Mr 2nd Mrs Charels Swet of I Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Burtis Sweet of Howell, were Sunday guests of j their parents, Mr and Mrs C L Swct j Mrs Daisy Butler and three child, pen cf Detroit are spending some time wrJi her parents, Mr and Mrs John Roberts xX Mr E J Kinsey Sr, of Cleveland, is doing some improving at thjePlain j field store j Mrs Jessie ToppingAvas hostess last Wednesday affcefhebn to the WI M S for a meeting, the last one to be held at Ciio Mr Guy Watters called Saturday on Mvt 0 Dutton Guy had the misfortune last week to step through xtfie Up of a corn husker, while run ning withone foot which was badly day, after spending the winter with injured her daughter, Mrs Hurry J Murpny Miss Doris Boyce of Stockbridge and family at Kalamazoo spent last week with her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce Mi and Mrs Robecj S Ward of Mrs Kelly cf Oregon, Rev Swad Detroit were recent guests of Mrs lings sister, arrived here Saturday, Wards parents, Mr and Mrs J Wil to visit her brother and family They liam Winkelhaus have not seen each other er MrsTTdward J Sheridan, who hai J i tp ialt li cup water HERES THE BEST To often, one mut pay thepenalty of price for tnjoing the best in any irffs But in the held of ffj cooking, this is net te An electric cook stq,ve i 1 within reachflfTthe fiiily of moderjat mear jr g all its proven fnpv itics the advantages o cleanliness convenience, hciiihfulnesa, delicious flavor at a cost little more than that of fuel cooking Electric cooking is unquestionably the finest cooking that money can buy And there is no longer any reason for depriving yourself and your family of this modern method Why not stop in and look at lome of tho newest models of electric stoves today 4CKL LcmJ204Ul, QiiliiiiiiiiiuttfiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiTiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuu4 years Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and son, Paul, calledSaturday night on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton The Duttona received word Saturday, that Mary Jackson of Stockbridge, their cousin, who was burned so badly March 18, is not so well o Hamburg J Chubbs Corners Mrs Karl Niskanen, son, Axel, wife and two sons ol lcnton and Flint called on Mr and Mrs C , iwingsley last Sunday evening Alrv Thos Mcsher spent Tuesday in Dearborn , Louis Wagner buzzed 000 cord of j wood this week, Harry Evera doing the iob Miss Virginia Hcitjl of Marion, to see the new son Mrs O Kingsley spent last Thursday in Linden as the guest of her sister, Mrs Wm Wilke and Mr Wilke Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter were in Oak Grove on business Tuesday been ill for the past three weeks, is not imprcving as yet Mrs Josie Wiliiams of Masoft is spending some tune with her cousins, Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Miss Bessie Ziclman went to Flint Tuesday, tc spend a few days Mrs Ritta Grirren fias returned to her home at Drayton Plains, after spending several weeks with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr andlflTS Clifford C Van Hern Clare Prentice of Detroit is visiting Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Miss Lydia Greddus of Detroit, field worker of the Episcopal Diocese cf Michigan, called on Mrs William H Gilbert, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mrs William H Keedle, Miss Jule Adele Ball and others, Friday Mrs Jennie Shankland and Mrs i S 1 FOR SPRING PLANTING S i THE LANDON CAMPAIGN The Dispatch, in common with all other publishers in this country, has spent her received a handsome 89page volume r M lwlBi ,,,, wf sprint vacation at her home here containing the life story cf Gov AN A letter 0f thanks frcm the wit o Cameron, Carl Ban of Howell fred Landon of Kansas I liams House, Detroit was read, u e Warmer and Glenn Kingsley, This volume ine cost o whichwas voted to have JPcny cocciunj t Monday evening at the Robertmust havc boen considerable, is list, to purchase flowers fr tne SICK The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was entertained Thursday by Mrs William Blades at her home at Hamburg village Quilting was done both forenocn and afternoon, nearly completing the quilt A delicious potluck dinner was served at noo The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, and opened with singing, Je sus, Lover of My Scul, and prayer by the president Roll call was responded to with scripturereadings It was voted to hold a Mother and Sen and Father and Daughur ban DabyVownsend of Ann Arbor visited QwavL o rJSR LiiMn Shanklanda parents, Mr and night, May 9 General committee, Mra William Blades Tuesday 1 Mrs, J William Winkelhaus, Mrsi 3 Charles Wehner, Mrs Nellie E Mrs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne 5 Hai XJ wnnomc onftnt tVi week end with Mr 5 Mrs ment committee Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs Nellie E Pearson It was voted to clean the church Thursday night, with a potluck din at Mrs Charles S DeWolfs 3 Flower Garden Rices r Charles wenner, wr T ,, HaighU Mrs Charles S DeWolf andj Williams spent the week end with Mr a Mrs James W Featherly entertain and Mrs William Schifele at DeWitt u Miaa jie Adele Ball Mr and Mrs J William Winkel 3 haus, accompanied by their son and 3 daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay, 2 th Th jy, May7 ger home ed as being sponscred by the Kansas iffj Sd J J HoiIi,enter Daily Newspaper Association It is Tfclned the friends and neighbors handsomely illustrated, and the story 2r Mrt MoJ ngharn c1 a is compiled by Richard Fowler, and well party SaturdjL evening reicio rise t0 riches and They presented them with a maga pnver via a ,ucky oil strike u haa Sine and book rack flowery introduction by William AlJMr and Mrs Clayton Parmelec of t w h M whit,, rm8rks that Pff01 53 FJdiy, mguht and M it took Abraham Lincoln sx years urday a the C Kingrtcy hmc t0 thc proportions wich Qov 2fiL ii5 wSJLLlJ Undon ha turned in six monthf Swanton, Ohio 11 S5, With thie wide tatemeirt, the Landon Mrs, Mary E Royte CUjrt9a JJuMnij fa 1, , feme it HhWi iWHto of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs 5 Wittiam Winkelhaus sister, Mrs Bert S Newman and family t Pleasant Val 5 ley 3 Mrs William H Gilbert has been g A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 1 BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE The next meeting wi be held nt broUrht t0 her home from the Pinck g c homo tofM EnulX Kuchar,, SaniUrium, had been Irt, , OtTicial reports j JanuTiyT on account of a brower made, by Zk rf hip arm She is still conffimTiilwi iTd MwHew B The meei J fiTbeiL Zter 30 Mr 4 Mrs DonaM L Keedle , L cvisWWolf and nephew, Mdie Younjr and Mrs Swanson Walter DoWolU spent the week end 1 f Mpkeg0n Heights were rapper ,5S and Mr Thomas PUHo W returned h I home rom Detrcit where 3 a Jmt Hon ir Teeple Hardvsiaveiiifrifhi tmi W r 7 m Wk N XX The PtncKnty Dfcpatch Wednesday, April 8, 1936 Rie Pinckirev Disusicb i3k Kitered a the 1 ii ,, a at Hnckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance ogy1 i PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Spring tm is Tonic Time WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN TONICS Cash Spscials Friday, Saturday, April 1011 leomargarine, 2 lbs 25c ogie Dinner, 2 cans JCPISCO, lb can Quaker Coffee, Vacuum Packed, 1 lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pkj Calumet Baking Powder, lbcan Sugar, ItHfctlollrBag rssvercaux were evening none to LansFord Lamb was in Lansing, Thu day EatM KaWs William DiJiowuy was in Brighton en busmen one day last week Mr and Mrs L G D Howell visitors Saturday Lmmef Roche Jus 2 here lu wiJ1 lrain hl Others race norsea Mr and Mrs M J Reason visited Mr and Mr, Will duydan in Jackson1 Saturday Prosecutor Stanley Berriman of Howell was m town on business one uay Jast week rnMr,alVhS 0ar Ijetk ut Jackal w iu Wtftjta w,th Mra Mrs Wm Kennedy Gene Dmkei ami wife wviv Sunday guests of Mr an1 Ah, jainw AJii sen near FuuIurviJIo Beef, Iron and Wine 3 GOOD, OLDRELIABLE TONIC WE HAVE TRIPLETESTED, ASSORTED LOWER SEEDS PLANT PERENNIALS FCR EARLY SPRING FLOWERS AND ROCK GARDEN SEEDS T PaimoliveJSoap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge Pkg, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, lb Pkg Bakers CocoanuL 14 lj can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c Sc rc of Gregory spent aiternoon with his sister FLOYD WEK HtndC and Ann Arbor Swansdown Cake Flour large pkg Ho d Flour, 2412 ib sack Zijury Flour, i H Gold Medal Flour, HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb Sack 27c 69c 105 105 89c i Saturday Mrs Ella Med us Mr and M W C daughter, Murjorie, we, visitors last Wedmday Edward Ayers ind wif of Plymouth were Sunday ,,j p,,r gu,,u of Mr and Mrs On i lie A ash Mr and Mi Ross Read and Howard, were Sunday dinner of their son, Russell in Ann Arbrwere Henry Voting Airland Mrs Ira C,oley ami daughter, Elaine, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Dowers Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Paul Curlctt were Mr and Mrs Hen ry Hauck and sen, Earl, of Roseville Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey Hai Prescription Druggist son, guests TV Allie Stalk, r sjient lat w friends near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Wil in Howell, Thursday Sunday gu sts , f Met f Ypi Walter Collin of kai bori Miss Helen Tipml pint end at Howell, Mietfuan Mr and Mrs Ford Fan,I a party in Detroit, Friday Mrs Thedorj Lehman i v illiCIIV Wf Holland and wife of Detroitwere re called on Miss Dede Hindiy 1 LA FRANCE 3 Pkgs 25fc FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb Sack 25c GREEN WHITE COFFEE 1 lb Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25c RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg 17c NO 2 CANi CORN, PEAS, TOMA TOES, KIDNEY BEANS, WAX, BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCC TASH, 3 For 25c cent guests of Mr and Mrs Lee La vey Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrcw and son, Donald, of Walled Lake spent the week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday visitors at the home cf Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs J C Hawencahl and children of Plainfield Mrs R Chandler and sons, Matt and Gene, and Miss Betty Garski of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Chenaul and family of Detroit have rented and moved in to the Harold Svarthout hou on East Main Street Messrs Martin Lavan, Rav Taylor, Walter Glover and wife ville were Sunday guests Mrs M Pacoy Fid Read was tailed lo Cli Friday in regard, to the salt of for the new school Chalkcr 11 Li am 11 e i J i v i i i i iv Detroi Sunday how T M Mr and Mrs Edgar Detroit spent the week Amelia Riinbecg Mr and Mr Ij ters, Rose Mary Sunday with Mr Peters, in Jackson Mr and Mrs Fv I Hil Fowlenille were supper ne Mr and Mrs George Roche lanesday evening We understand that so nan ko i nla o nd with M l 11eii Vi ul Liie and Mr and E Kuehn of Rrighton, w re in pie have n c1 onto farms town Sunday, investigating th Pine school in the Iluigiss district kney Centennial pageant of last year to reopen next fail with ar with a possibility that Brighten may scholars It has been closed put on one abcut nine years Allied Pfau of Iosco wa In town lie day la t week W E Harrow ana son, Willie, W re iii Howell, Saturday Mrs Levi of Gregory is a patient at the Iincknev Sanitarium Mr and Mrs L , Devereaux spent Saturday evening at Howell Herbert Reece of Ann Arbor called at the Abel Haines home one day last week The high school play is May 1 and the grades will put on an oueratti on May 2L 1 i W L Meyer of Fowlerville spent and Sunday evening ith George Roche and family Victor Bourbormnis of Landnjf spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs D n Swarthout Mi s Hazel Chambers, Mrs Erma Lewis, her daughter, Lila, and fon, Jeryl, were in Howell, Saturday M George lark, her son, Leo, in Mr and1 Mrs Lucius Doyl and Pon, Juni r, were in Jackson, Saturday 1 pi Mr and Mrs, Russell West and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday of dinenr guests of Mr James Roche Dr Cecil I lend, and wif of LaVf , and Mrs Bert Appleton of Bright n sjant Friday night at the 1 a V, , Bend e home i Mr and Mrs Harlow Haines, Floyd u i ,, Haiin and Fred Merrill spent Saturi da iiiglit in Clarkst, n Marjorie far liaiia who has been visiting there, i eiu neil home with them iigO 1 M Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KBIIBDY 1 W mmym All Prices Subject tp Michigan Sales Tax wwflWII Jiiitiuuiitiiiiii,iitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiijiijiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiuijjtitiiiiiiiiiiiitfftstir 1 I A BANK THAT IS MORE THAN A BANK At our bank you find an atmosphere of inti mate friendly service a place where officers and patrons meet on neighborly terms This is one of the reasons no doubt, for the steady progress of our bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal De posit Insurance Crpov ation AH deposits i sursd up LO 5,000 fo each depositor Russell Glover is working for W H Meyer M Harris is ill vith pneuJohn monia Albert Johnson is now employed a the Michigan Stale Sanitarium near Howell Mrs Edith Tecple of Jackson was a week end guet of Mis Nettie Vaughn Norman Clark, who recently underwent an operation at Ann Arbor, is jetting alongnicoiy Mr and lrs James Rjche spent Sunday evening with Mi and Mis Don Dillingham at Nicholson Mr and Mrs A Dewey and son have returned from DetrJt and will live on their farm near Highland Lake John Heselaweet and C F Coch rane of Jackson were callers at the homc of Mr and Mrs Geo Roche last Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as Sunday guests, Mres Joyce Pulleyblank and Melvin Totz of Detroit Miss Mary Jane AtLee and Bob Tasch of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lynn Hcndee, Mr and Mrs W C Hende and Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee were Sunday guests of, Mr and Mis Lyle Hendee i Vf ifi at Ann A hr 1 OtaCKaDie practicing Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Royal Oak, Saturday Mrs Mae White of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Sunday Miss Carmen Leiand, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in HowJl, Saturday Wm Doyle is spending the week with his siaUr, Mia Charles Dyer in,1 Lansrng , j Mr and Mr J D Appletn of J Rnghton vititd Fred Lake, Sunday afternoon j Fred liciiz and wife of Ypsilanti j were Sunday gucAs of Mr, and Mrs i John Martin , j Miss Mary Klieii Doyl of Ann Ar i bor was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mrs George Mcabon Jr, and , daughter, Mirmucve, were in Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon j Mr and Mrs Claude Reascn and daughter, Leota, visited Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy near Fowlerville, Sun day I Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and children of Jackson spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Jesse Amburgey MTs C G Sackable and Mrs Ella Thcrpe and daughter, Norine, spant Thursday evening with Mrs Ella E s g i Siring Half or Whole ifF Lb at Ann Arbor Dr E Schmidt, 74, 1 Select Your for Easter NOW Nellie Gardner 7 Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie and physician in CheTsW lince 18887 children of Howell were Sunday visit killed on U S12 near Ann Arbor, s at the home cf Mr and MT Bert Sunday, when the physicians car col Van Blancum lided with ore driven by , Albert Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and S Thompson of Royal Oak daughter, Genadove, were Sunday g The body of Albert Boyer, 21 wasguests cf Mr and Mrs E B Ostranig found dead in a ditch on tho Robert jder in Lansing S Vogel farm in Webster townjhip Sat Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs jg urday He was shooting crows and Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs S is believed to have shot himself, while Laverne Kennedy cf Detroit, Irvinta climbing a fence with a loaded guta Kennedy and wife of Howell S The charges from the gun had pene jvjri and Mrs Lawrence Appleton g trated his head an son HiIHe and Bobbie, of Mrs C E Bucher was host ss atpBrjghton rpent Friday evening with a dinner Sunday in honor of tr jjr anj Irs Clifford Van Horn Buchers birthday Guests nrhui 1 M and Mrg j Brigham have Mr and Mrs C L Crors, , movcd to Grass Lake and rented their J,r8G W Goodson and daughter nd Mrfi Thomas Mo8ft Charles and Mrs Rowe GooJso of Florelce Brigham of Dearborn Detroit, Mr and Mis , B Cross o w M Whitmire Lake, and Mrs S T Rsid T Vck nd gueste of Mr and Mrs Miles Jimo Martin were Mr and Mrs Joy Le Lavey M J Hoiscl and Vm Martin and daughter of Flint, RobDilUay atfended a Democrat mcetert Walker cf Detroit Francis MarSi at the Hotel Livingstcn in How, tin of HowcH and Mr and Mrs Howell Tuesday night Plans wore made nrd Martin of Lancaster, Penn for a big Democrat banquet to b Azel Carpenter, H C Vcdder, held in St Josephs Hall in Howell percy Ellis and P W Curlett attendon April 30, at which tim a spcakrr ed a Maaonic bannuet at Vernon, infrom Washingtcn will preside It day nighf and assisted in conferring was also decided to renew the drive wo thiid decrees Wm Jameson, tne for membership to th Roosevelt faster of Vernon ledge, is a friend Club of Mr Ellh I BACON, Chunk, Red Salmon Sea Rose Lb Can Pet Milk 2 Tall Cans wiindown Cake Flour 25CjLarge Pkg 0 JMmSmm 15l2 Peanut Butter Lb Jar Del Monte Spinach Large Can Small Can 2 for 17c 25c 2 Silver Dust Pkgs Nation Wide Fancy Sweet No 2 Can Peas 15 Climalene Small Pkgs 25c Tickets will be available at the SWANNS STORE at He well wish door for the Easter Ball to be held DONT BUY YOUR Wall Paper es you to comein and look over the, at St Jcsenhs Hall in Howell nct QntU you s e what SWANNS STORE waU paper line fo1936 Prlcw 7Hcuesday Jk McCays radio orcbi In HcweU has at 7Hc roll Opn MP roli Open evanjag A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS 7 AND VEGETABLES Phone 38F3 REASON SONS IUV 1 t T srr VffiTrTft KJftV lPchWedtieMky, April 8, 1936 niiuiiiiuuiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiuiM 1 RADIOS 1 s i 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRICRADIOS FOR SALE TOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE S MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE 2 JUST CALL ME MarvinShirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH itttwimHimiiimuiuiiimmiiim Notes irf5Hears Agft Neiorimi Notes DISPATCH OF APRIL 8, 1866 RADIO SERVICE PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR IV D SQUIRE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PHILCO RADIOS i 32SWMAIN STrBRlGHTON,M1CH7 cw i,f , Mrs Boulah Schalier, mother cf Straw hats axe now on sale three small children, was recently Warren Goodrich is drrrog the killed when she fell against a bui dtf moved into his new 0 cTemplars wiU not eet nshd Tuesdays instead of Fridays fASSf flf James Fitches team ran away yes 53 iSjfi Jl8 terday and smashed up his carriage byWft Is 5n Born to Mr and Mrs Sam Gil , L J06 f U8t wlnter Christ, Sunday, a tenpound son I atcckbridge high school has an Frank Fish passed away yesterday, il11 12 t schedule Dansafter a long illness WebhervMe and Fowiervffle are Xn account of the storm, Own on its schedule They have several 0Conn,or failed to appear at Howell 0Den dateslast week in The Merchant of Ven The Michigan Stat Liqucr Comicel ,,, mission has anounced that all liquor The Holstein Creamery Company stores will close from noon to 800 cf Pinckney has been organised with p m en Good Friday, the following officers Pres, John, Chelsea contriDUted McGuiness VicePres, John Hams fl00j victims Sec, W D Lakin Treas, N M A , , , Coleman Directors Simon Brogiuw A tocal unit of gie National Union J H Hong Frank Hoff for Social Justice has been arganized James Roche will wrestle Neil Mc j Chelsea with Edwin Brown as presClear at the skating rink Saturday ldent night Admission, 15 cents The Protestant churches of Fowler W P Van Winkle has moved hisville will hold Easter Sunrise Services lauL nffifp ovfr Mann Bros Store 3t Greenwood cemetery Wrecker Service Towing National Batteries 68 to the Battery ing 35c t LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pfaoue No 1 Lud sbrd pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU photographer, While drilling a well near the Mil1 JL t ford proving ground recently, a 3Dell Bennett has resigned as com Milo Case of Detroit has purchased positor on the Dispatch and will as the Frei Burnett farm in Hamburg sist his father in paijnting and paper township hanging this spring j Mr Cathcart, the photographer, will be at his car here again next , , tinch vem ot coal was struck Brighten is planning to organize a soft ball league this year George Bradley, former Sinclair oil dealer in Linden, expects to start a Ford Sales Service Agency there Fenton Ccurier Michael Wurster, e, or Manchest i JTC , C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE inckney, Michigan MORTGG SALE Default having been made in the Tuesday, conditions of a certain mortgage The new creamery building is well made by Gecrge E Young and lor1 under way, and will be completed on ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor1 May 1 man Reason and Iva Reason, mort William Caffery Sr, 72, died at his agees, dated May 21, 1931, and re home, southwest of town, Saturday, corded in the oifice of tro Register The funeral was held from St Marys cf Deeds for Livingston County, church Monday , w , D AUUIWUHLI Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber Prof Hall and Elmer Gaylord have is t fc ahearing jl3o oi Mortgages, on page 312 on purchased the Stockbridge SentinelJ eh b yv wiea ing which mortgage there iff claimed to I A band of Regulators has been, Manchester has two Civil War vet organized in Dexter Their purpose eran8 0fte John MJjkr recently is to rem ve all loose gates, horse cejebrated his 94th birthday blocks, signs, etc, which are useless Howard LaTourette and Ruth Fuiery Glenn and Miss Nellie ray Boyes have been j valedictorian married at Plamfield last and gaiutatorian at General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Fb one MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 W mE ST DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST KSuccessor to Dr K G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office nours 3012Q0 luu500 T0day and Saturday evenings 7008 30 Phone 20 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, MirK t U i n v JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offiee at Caurt Hou DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 18, 1936 at ten oclock A M said mortgage will 0 forecksed by Brighton public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, oi premises described in said mfitgag located in Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as iTie Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section t , township 1 Iscrh, iiange 6 Etu, Michigan, excepting an irregular parcel in the Southeast corner hereuowell tofore sold t0 the Bags Lake Rcalty Trust of Centerline, Michigan, the deed fcr which parcel is recorded in Liber 168 of Deeds in the office oi the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan on page 669, and subject to the rights and conditions contained and specified in said mortgage Dated January 21, 1936 Norman Reason and Iva Reascn, Mortgagees Shields and Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Hewell, Michigan o Give Us a Ring Day or Night lor vcre wck Nte of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF APRIL 8, 1911 Hartland high school P J Chamberlain has been appointed the new Ana, Arboj railroad agent at Howell JAST SHIREY SONS PHONE NO 72 m B5B es mssmssmm The T3l Congr jU Mens Hn at Pivm at 1030 i the add1, the pirv, N P ColliMathieon, tniith, Mi on Conference of the rtjl churches and the Wov iMirionary Union met ,j ril 18 The Utter met n Mrs G G Hoyt gave of welcome Others on n vve Mrs Bishop, Mrs ,s ML o Urod, Mrs A W Mrs Kingsbury, Mrs B Siwtth George and Mrs Three Are Awarded Vail Medal for 1935 the pftor clergymen J Blair, B Levis The ccufcronce mot in noon and tho following spoke A G Beach, A Smits, C F Paton, S D Willwood, D S Ilolbrcok, J N Sutherland, M j H R GKT of this place is in first place in tue Lansing State Journal i subscription drive A Reo touring j car is first priza ft f V GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Heating of All fOnd We Handle Electric Piunp Septic Tanks and Water PreMore Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Pfcone 610 Repair Work of All Kinde mcKney mgn svuw wr,v slid Cotirt hlH lost their first game to Stockbr said Court, held lw 3 Th y Dexter here IMW uday The Rowing is their i i I ydNORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade rintkny, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER PinekneyrMich Phone 30F31 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, The ProbateCourt for the County of Livingston At r session of at the Probate Offi Howell in said County, en the 26th day of March, A D 1936 Present HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emma Bailey, Deceased ChUks Aldag having filed in said court his petition praying that the Ke administration of said estate be Mrsgranted to Stanley Berriman, some other suitable person, Ordered, That the 27th day nection Arthur Swarthout of this place has been appointed to the editorial fitan cf the Barometer at Corvalhs, urAccording to the Milford Times, E B Furman has a ewe which gave birth to five lambs thia spring One died, the ethers are thriving Pinckney high school baseball team to Stockbridge, Satay me unui ,, v up K Darrow, lb C Mcnks,, 2b, H Swarthout, 3b P Clark, ss Lynn Hendee, rf L Moran, cf J Kennedy, If R Moran, c M p B Morlenson and wife to California t reside Mike Farley has sold her or f0 farm to Thomas Farley Hal Erwin has severed his con with the Dan Patch outfit, Three Michigan telephone employ of meaning and heavy breathing, and Bell Companys first aid courses Th ees, twomm mployea by the Mich notified the store owner and the po victim then was removed to a hospital igan Bell Telephone Company and a lice department immediately At theivnitiio lie recovered nmg, M C H Dunhave ZjTi tr yBom to Mr and MiIWTjg hearing said petition one day last werk, a seven pound girl It is Further Ordered, Thatprrblic Lyle Martin, who has been in An notice thereof be given by publica zona for sometime, has accepted a tion of a copy woman, employee of the TriCounty Telephone Company, have been cited for ahe award of the Theodore N Vail medal in brone, for meritorious acts of public service performed during 1935 In each case the act for which the medal is awarded resulted in the saving of a human life Announcement of the awards, by George M Welch, president of the J Michigan Bell Ccmpnay and chair man of the Michigan Committee ct ,Vail Medal Awards, has been received here by E W Breay, Michiigan Bell manager in this area Four other employees of the Michigan Bell Company, one a Detrciter, one from Lansing and two from Lake Odessa, have been cited for honorable Walter L Nicholas, Lansing house service man and one of the four awarded honorable mention, rescued two small children frcm their burnstore the officers found the watchman, beaten and Wounded and in a critical condition from loss of blood Mrs Tait then summoned a physician and an ambulance at the request of , home wferred When the watchman re toBthe Carnegie Foudati0n for poss ble further rccognifljsiH Kenneth Freeman, Detrcit injHJler, cited for i ji commendawn, received the Y Aiial lat yep for saving the 11 , a v oman overcome by gas fumesDuring 1933 he administered hrst aid to a man who had been partially overcome by gas The others receiving commendation for outstanding acts during 1935 are Willian Pinthe police gained consciousness four dayslater he was able to identify his assaiian4 who later was convicted rrd ii tenced Joseph Kooyers, Michigan Ull Cabie splicer at Grand Rapids, and Harry Meade, his helper, rescued and revived by artificial respiration an employee of the Pere Marquette Railway, who had come into contact with c given u uuuncu vi , T vuesoB uc vm vw of this crder, one 3,000 a year position with tne ios menticn for outstanding acts of ser a 7,200volt transformer last August now and Clare E Matthey, employees at Lake Odessa, who rendered service in extinguishing a residential fire cicli week for three successive weeks Angeles Consoliduteu previous to said day of hearing, in Ray, Arizona, the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copry Celestia Parshali, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 0 Company at Peter Conway underwent an operation at Ann Ai borlast week IN ALL THE BEAUTY OF ORIGINAL COLORS vice, the acts for which tho medal has been awarded are set forth in Mr Welchs announcement aa foHows Mrs Nina P Tait, night operator 30 Kcoyers and Meade, while working on a telephone repair job, were attracted to the scene of the accident by shouts of fellowworkers cf the victim Removing the unconscious Lazincu travel so slowly thai poverty 4juull o erUxles him KTSAL jfyk Jumbo Barmans famed CffirM elephant, strives in the i iliryi United Sutes, 162 P lOGeorgs Arliss, rtar of stage end screen, bom, U 9k 11CongreM declares Rcvola SlP tionsry Wsr t end, 1711 12Crest 3ust blUssrd swespa South Dakota, 1W0, , IICold dlseovsrtd In Arize nss Grand Canyon, 1890 Si sfW taBasaiPia MActor Booth fstallf wounds President Llncob 1161 ttWHorth Issues m esfl lot CkUWvetuoti,ltl pNftD Fry JiwriB or TKS tii e FEACft Peasbn ItesQat HEARING CLAIMS 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 the said County, en the 19th day of March, A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James H Doyle, Deceased It apearing to the ccurt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a tim ind place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors f said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 27th day of July, A D 1936 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis U Lyons, A true copy Judge cf Probate Cflfttia Panhall, fUgifta of Frobatt, A page reproduction of Woman, Why Weet Thou, a picture of theResurrection, by Mathias Schmidt will appear in the Easter Sunday issue cf The Detroit Sunday Times you canKeln on Sterling Fences YouH find todays great est fence values here a type nul price to meet your needs See our Mock of Sterling Fence today Wire Fencing and Steel posts We will meet Mail Order competition, quality considered, and guarantee full gage wire as advertised on tags at South Haven, while employed at man from the transformer after her awitchbeard signal which she causing the pewer to be turned off, recognized as coming from a local de they, applied artificial respiration and paxtment store She received no re rendered other first aid, , knowledge ply to her query but detected sounds of which they had gamed in Michigan The Theodore N Vail Medal is awarded under the terms cf the Vail Memorial Fund, established fifteen years ago by tlie American Telephone Telegraph Company Since that time, 61 medals have been award ed to Michigan telephone men and women ol agriculture and ,A new spring coat may be a sub rft IKF rnTTON ON HlGHWAYSiS department TO uat tui iw v turned over free to highway depart stitute for a new Easter suit Gay 1 ments in an effort to stimulate a new frocks blend with new coats this Cotton Produc L 52 otlet iw W commodity, spring on ihe state highway depart, M ment eonatructicn program for the,7AKE MEN ALONG first time in history IN EASTER State Highway Commissioner Mur JL year, says Miss Simmonds, for designers of prints fcr silks, synthetic cloths, cottons and linens have outBUYING done themselves to produce attract ive designs For evening wear, that ra PjVn liWowaa Can Get Valuable Adviet something new may include organ za which is a starched chiffon, or an evening dress adapted from offerings of the drapery department, glazed 80,000 vovth Of tWKSfg From Menfolk, in Purchasing will be used as a membrane on 34, ciothin miles of oil astfregate projects to be constructed in cc operation with the Works Progress Administration and for curing mats on concrete pave ment projects t M M 15 Take ycur husband or son along printed chintz for advice when you go to buy a i fashionable and strictly tailored suit for Easter, is the suggestion to w In each case the use of ccjtton men from HeJen Simmonds instruc experimental with ,, tor in tctxiles and clothing at Michdepartment The ,dl5JB4in State College, East Anting, ghinped within the JJof Ask advic fom the men, foey fiy far Wff WW SiwUl like it and I am sure ycu will ths cottonwiUlbe the use of iWJ0 profit by it, says Miss Simmonds imatcly119,000 pewjj ofJ en thro ugh years of experience a membrane under the ojj have discovired that a good fabric surfaces for PwtecUonagainst ju , wH1 outwear number of cheap THOS READ SON, Loal prt ter and freezing Tcnes and that it Is extremely importNew Jersey state IT ant to select goods that will not ment, which has adJXana wrinkle but will hold its shape ed with cotton fabric as rW for the woman who does net want protector, has POjJf1 c , to be too mannish in a suit, Miss Simton reduces surface DJP t m0nds suggests feminine blouses and Twentyfour n 2SE J5J accesscries that make a suit look will be used foi curing concrete pave dainty and fresh Suitable fabrics rnertts, fcr the first time JSSSSSt tad attractive woolen called The purpose of curing is tc Pre , gWn in gray or tan tors evaporation o1 2Umant N WMT ihit wthority, is concrete In e past Ae deparant j c tition has used wet earth, paper, f pound tc dark gray cloths BlousTJpTOrtM r vjU5re vtats cfcbt used for NOTICE Be it resolved, fcr 100 one dollar and other considerations, by the Common Council of tha Village of Pinckney, that we hereby deem if, as a necessity, advisable to vacate and discontinue Webster Street from Main Street scuth one block to Livingston Street, same being in block four, rane six and block four, rang six and block four, range seven Alsc deeding west half to Dr Claude L, Sigler and east half to Frank Grimes, Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for 4 fcur consecutive weeks for the purpose of any objections to the same Objections to be fihd with the rierk and appear in person on April 26th at eight oclock P M at Council Chambers before the Village Council Motion carried WslirtTh qtrtwr, CWi , Vs S v 4Mic Hi tt W Storm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 8, 1936 US1C B7 Domfortl Tales OBpyrisfat by Iflnton, Belch Ce WNUSenrleej CHAPTER IXContinued Florin ticked off the suspects Your ladyship, myself, the valet, Rachel, both the nightwatchmen MHe hesitated there, so I dug in the purs Captain Fanlng knew said Florin I gave a most lifelike start Captain Fanlng1 I cried So he did And his servant, too It was Forins turn to start And his servant he cried Yes, yes I cried Both of them knew His servant was there last night I didnt know it when I was speaking to you But be was behind the curtain 1 dont know why Then I called upon Florin to find youI gave all sorts of wild reasons why you must be found And then I fainted, and good, honest Florin caught me and carried me down to my room So you see Im quite a good actress Well, the hunt was up all right Talk about sensation I could smell the lust for vengeance The hornets were fairly off Then I heard the incredible news Captain Faning and his servant were gone The positionmight be far better, for Pharaohs at large Still, its very much better than it was Hes not only out of Yorick without any loss of life, but his flight has proclaimed him guilty of shedding blood Well, the rest was very easy I cent for old Florin and fold him most of the truth I told him that Faning was Pharaoh and that Pharaoh was after the gold that Pharaoh had killed young Florin and that since you, John, could prove this, he was going to take your life that hed only spared you till nowwel, to serve his own ends that, though that blood was your blood, for the moment I knew you were safe but I said that your death was appointed and that, Pharaoh being Pharaoh, nothing on earth could save you exeept his death She turned to Geoffrey I dont have to ask if you agree with me there My coiwsin shrugged his shoulders Theres not much more to be told, Helena continued I said nothing of Valentine, of course His return now might not be fatal, but hes very much better away At a quarter to eight I left the cattle a fortress and drove to Annabel Unarmed and unaccompaniedsaid Geoffrey Helena shrugged her shoulders The risk was slight, and how could I take a servant to where Id left Valentine Yet it was vital that you should know at once that Pharaoh was out Tomy dismay, you were gone, but as your room door, was Jocked, I guessed youd left Valentine there and o would come back Well, we held a The Position Might B Far Betttr consultation His orders were at once to remove the Count and, much as I wanted to see you, I felt that for every reason those orders must take first place You see, though Barley knew where hed left you, neither he nor 1 had a map Ive been looking for yon for six hours I sat down and cried once Sabrell bear me out Great heart said Geoffrey quickly, and touched her hand Helena smiled The glory to Sabre she said And lor all the good Ive done, I might jbave given Barley a messagehell be per in half an hour I was able to help him, though I diverted the households attention while he got my wretched brother into the car As for, his ultimate disposalwell, when I look at you, I feel bumble I acknowledge a master brain The Gordian knot of It he will unloose, Familiar as bis Pure chance, said Geoffrey lightly Td painted the river Just there, and the monks were very kindly and obvi ously simply stamping to use their skill You know Any friend of mine This told me the truth of the matter I knew where Valentine was And tat was some 60 miles offIn aprivate ward This stood remote, its windows commanding the cloister of the convent to which it belonged The only patients admitted were those alleged to have been bitten by dogs that were mad The treatment lasted, a fortnight Well, there you are, said Helena There are the facts And now, if you please, Mr Bohun, what do we do We take you back to Yorick I shant know a moments peace till youre where you belong And then youre wrong, said Helena Im going to see the fun In the discussion which followed I took no part and Indeed I scarcely listened to what was said, for my thoughts would not leave the scene in the fragrant valley and at last, since I did not care, I tired of haling them back and let them be Presently I got up and made for the road, while my cousin followedbehind As I reached the stretch of macadam Theres nothing for It, said Geoffrey We shall alt have to sleep at Yorick, because of this wilful girl Per haps shell see reason tomorrow How tie devil can she lie out all night Shes all In now She cant, of course, said L But whats that to do with us Only this, said my cousin That she wont sleep at Yorick unless we do Her very words We strolled down the road in silence, from time to time turning about After a while my cousin pushed back his hat As a child, he said, I never liked blindmans buffboys and girls, I mean I liked it less That dislike I have never lost He put his hands to his head Id give a hell of a lot to know where Pharaoh Is I looked at him sharply The last few words he had spoken half to him self, but his tone was the tone of a man who is worried to death Because I was fond of Geoffrey, the instinct to share his trouble lifted its head, and in that moment my apathy fell away Pharaoh Yes, where was Pharaoh and what would Pharaoh do As I asked myself these questions, my newly awakened interest leaped Into life I saw that here to my hand was the very distraction I needed to drive my distemper away the location and destruction of Pharaoh and Pharaohs men Yorick and Its treasure be damned I had my own quarrel with Pharaoh Ten days ago heAhad murdered a fellowman I had sworn tobring him to justice, and so I would Morea hun dred times more My duty to Helena was over the yoke that had cumbered my efforts was off my neck I began to think very hard Pharaoh would be close to the castle Not, of course, at Plumage But Pharaoh would be close to the castle because he was up against Time I had no doubt at all that he meant to attack The position was formidable, for Yorick was up in arms But what were Its walls and sentries, when more than a million sovereigns were lying within And since finesse had failed, Pharaoh was going to do what Pharaoh had done before He as going to commit burglary Once within the castle, a gang of four such men could have its own way What were footmen and grooms and porters Only troops could cope with the violence which these felons were ready to offer to gain their ends Three or four writhing servants, and the Countess must open her cellar and bid them take what they would Who knew better than Pharaoh that ruthlessness pays I remembered that Helena told me that when she went to Salzburg she carried a thousand sovereigns that these were contained In two boxes that each of these weighed nine pounds Allowing for the weight of the boxes, I reckoned that the Rolls could carry at least fifty thousand sovereigns in canvas bags And fifty thousand sovereigns meant seventy thousand pounds The calculatioa bore, fruit , Before I bad finished my sum, I knew where Pharaoh would be And that was as close to the castle as he could bring the Rolls A moments reflection assured me that Pharaoh would make no use of the entrance drive That was too dangerous I was ready to wager a fortune that the Rolls was now standing in Starlightthe lovely coppice less than two miles from Yorick And where the Rolls was, was Pharaoh her way was his line of advance and his line of retreat The thing stood out In the woods between Starlight and Yorick somewhere there Pharaoh would be I began to wonder vhow Pharaoh would enter the castle If Rush could reach a postern t But how could they cross the bridge Here, with a shock of dismay, I re membered that I was unarmed For a moment my hopes seemed dust Then I saw that this was a matter in which I must use my wits My cousin would arm me, if I could show hint good cause This would not be difficult I was so simple a fool that he would never doubt my good faith I began to think how to deceive him This homecoming stunt I said Wont Pharaoh be there to receive agat the mouth of the entrance driver As like as not said my cousin The only thing is that unless he heard orsaw Lady Helena leave Ifttctstle, hell never imagine that sjtbsf of you are outside So he wont b my But well have to go by all out All the same, Im damned uneasy I can sympathize with detectives who are answerable for the safety of royalty And I know very well what theyd do Theyd take her straight to Salzburg and put a guard on her room He gave his head to the air Im tempted to go by Plumage, but, to tell you the truth, Im afraid to get out of the car If we meet the fellow on foot were damned well done Will you go with ner in her car No, said L I wont Ill follow with Barley behind All right, said Geoffrey, all right But Barleys the better shot, BO youd better drive I thought before replying Incidentally, I said, I havent a pistol to fireor any sort of weapon, for the matter of that You wont need one, If you drive Id rather have something, I said Tve been caught bending once through being unarmed Perhaps youre right said Geoffrey He put his hand to his side and unfastened a hunting knife Knives Uncommon Sense i John BUk, C3 Ball SyndicateWNU Service After Some 14 Miles We Stopped at a Wayside Inn seem to be your portion, but except my pistol, I havent anything else The blade was sheated, and I slid the knife into my pocket without a word And allow me to add, said my cousin, that I am Immensely relieved to see you showing some signs of tak ing thought for yourself I take off my hat to valor, butto valor plus discretion I go on my knees And at that momestt we heard the drone of a car Two minutes later Barley drew up beside us in a smother of dust O K said Geoffrey, shortly Every time, sir, said Barley It couldnt have gone mnro easy If youd been there The old fathers, they wasnt half pleased His lordship come to his senses as we was gettin him out, but I dont think he cared what happened his head was too bad An when he saw the monks an the gateway I think he thought he was dead I gave them your note and I showed them the puhctUBS wound Id made it with my trousers buckle, same as you said That was good enough for them Four of them carried him off, an two of the others rushed off to heat the irons I only ope they dont take his leg off My cousin strove to steady his voice Hush he said Her ladyship knows quite enough I turned to see Helena approaching Alls well, said Geoffrey Your brother Is safely bestowed I think wed all be the better for breaking bread Helena nodded fll sit with Barley, she said Ivt got to try and show him the way to my car Ten minutes later we sighted a good looking coupe, tucked under a rock that looked like a leaning pulpit, by the side of a fall As Barley slowed down And now, said Helena May I come with you said my cousin Id like you to drive Very well But Barley must lead I dont know the way This was not at rll tomy liking, but happily Geoffrey stepped in Barley shall lead, he said, till weve eaten and drunk After that, Id like to go first Please do as I say Helena hesitated Then All right, she said After some 14 miles we stopped at a wayside inn The fare was rough and all the appointments most rude but I think we were all fourthankful to break our fast Though Miey did not know it I was a good deal more thankful than anyone else the otherl would find plenty at Yorick, but God only knew when and where I should eat again No more was said of the order the cars should take, and when our meal was over, the coupe was under way before I had taken my seat Quick as a flash Youll have to drive, Barley, I said tYou havent beard, but Dewdrop stuck me last night I think he found a muscle or something Im stiff Very good, sir, said Barley, and took the wheel A mile or two later Where your pistol I said I dont anticipate trouble, but now that youre driving, Id better have it in case I suppose you can guess whos got mine As Barley surrendered the weapon Her ladyship did tell me something Fancy Dewdrop stabbin you TO BE CQHTMVED Most people know whether they are doing right or wrong Most peope know Wabbly also that it is far Wills wiser ln end to do right than to do wrong But unless will power is cultivatedput to work, and kept at work to guide your actionslook out It will begin to slip, and after that you will have trouble with Itplenty of trouble Controlling the will does not mean suppressing it There are times when it ought to be the boss But again there are times when you will have to bold it in check, and keep it sternly In check if you dont want it to run away with you and get you into trouble Idonot believe that Tny person If in constant need of selfdiscipline As a rule they can go along without fear that their emotions or their de sires will kick up and insist on being given a hearing But as a rule if you begin early to keep your will in hand it will stay put and not lead you Into temptation, or even sow in your soul the seeds of covetousness and selfishness If your will is, wabbly, if you find it hard to decide between what you know is the right course and what you are pretty sure is the wrong course, sit down by yourself and think It out Think It out with your future in mind What you have been, what you may be now are over the dam You cant do anything about them But you can, if you cultivate selfcontrol, acquire the capacity of sticking to a job and doing it right, and gradually become your own boss Not until then will you be able to do what you want to do with your life As a reporter I have met and interviewed and associated with many successful men Some of them were talented Some of them were just determined But they all had their wills under their control, and their actions were in turn guided by their wills We all have in our veins the various bloods of hundred of unknown ancestors We must be influenced more or less by these streams, But somewhere between our ears is the executive officer of our being, the will Cultivate It Keep it on the Job If it falters, bring it back Into line To the city dweller, radio programs have already become an old story , Along with autoMusic mobiles nnd subways in the Air thp are accepted as conveniences which assist in killing time It is in the desert places of the earth, and on the islands that lie so far off shore that they are not easily reached that they have become a blessing Not long ago an acquaintance took me in his motorhoarrrrari island about 12 miles off the const of Maine, an is land chiefly used by summer visitors, but with a local population which re mains all winter so hemmed about by gales that it is impossible to visit the mainland In such places as these, once practically desert islands the radio has become a beneficent miracle The islanders, once completely shut off from knowledge of what was going on In cities of the mainland are now almost as conversant with happenings ashore as are those living ln the cities themselves Moreover, fishermen far out to sea receive dally rjports of the movements of the schools of fish Some of them have sending sets of their own by means of which their home ports can learn of their whereabouts, their catches, and of any other matters of interest I can remember of no modern development in my time which has been quite as dramatic, quite so seemingly i impossible as this communication through the air with the sea and the shore Last evening I sat In the house of a neighbor and heard messages from the shore going out to distant fleets news of catches by vessels Just come into portof illness at the homes of some of the fishermenmany other things which until a few years ago could never have reached the knowledge of the mariners until they returned from their cruises And the next night I attended a theater, and heard a crowd wildly applauding a magician who had just, apparently, taken a rabbit out of a silk hat which he had removed from his head What men, who think, will be able to do in day yet to come, it beyond human power to guess But in the one department of radio alone It has furnished a promise of wonders to come that Is almost unbelievable Apparently we are Just beginning to understand the power and range of this new means of communication But our children will look back to our times and say toeach other Those were the days when people thought the radio was a wonder Cross Stitch Towels f That Are Fun to Make Pattern 787 Just a bitbut a telling bitof decoration is all thats needed today to make our household linens smart And so, simple cross stitch brings color and life to humble teatowels which make dish doing a pleasure rather than a duty These motifs of glassware and chinain cross stitch are easy to embroider This half dozen makes fine pickup work, and also a grand prize for a bridge party ormost acceptable for a fair dona tion Pattern 787 comes to you with a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 4 by 9 inches details of all stitches used and material re quirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue New York, N Y The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Bn SyndicateWNU Service , The FourWord Test In this test there are four words given ln each problern Three of the four in each case bear a definite relationship to one another Cross out the one word that does not belong in each problem 1 One, two, three, fourth 2 Mark Twain, Kate Douglas Wiggins, James Whistler, Kathleen Norrls 3 Richmond, Olympla, San Francisco, Salem 4 Dick Kartell, Jack Medlca, Marjvln Owen, Johnny Bahlch 5 Gerald I Nye, Wright Patman, Arthur Capper, Theodore 0 Bilbo G Martin Van Buren, Chester A Arthur, Benjamin Harrison, Andrew Johnson 7 Catholic, Bnptit, Nazi, Episcopalian 8 Tear, tomato, orange, potato 9 FKHA, FDIC, IHOK, FACA 10 John J Pershing, Ferdinand Foch, Erich Ludendorff, Douglas Haig 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Answers Fourth James Whistler San Francisco Jack Medica Wright Patman Martin Van IUircri Nazi Potato Bpoi Krich rudendorff THE FERRYMORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE knows Its business from the ground up You can depend on Ferrys seeds to produce true to type and qual ity wherever you, live in any cli mate How can we say this Be cause we conduct over 50,000 testa anntilltf, to mate sm they wiH SjTWfi Ow 9,000 tofts to make sure of their quality JLnd ihata just part of the continuous activity at our Rochester, Mich, and Salinas, Cal, stations For 80 years this work has progressed improving and maintaining the established quality of vegetable and flower seeds We develop our foundation stock at the stations It is then used for seed production on our fanna or Under our supervision The result ing seed is sold only after testa have shown that it is of proper quality and germination You can buy Ferry seeds today in your own neighborhood, many for as little at 5c a packetN Write for a free copy of our Home Garden Catalog to help you plan your purchases from the Ferry display in your local stores Check the radio progrants for our helpful garden talks over Station WJR FerryMorse Seed Co, Detroit and San Francisco Enduring Sex Women can endure more No man would call a shoe comfortable if be had to slip it off ln a movie tftlBL 5S 1, K1 58881 , , s Lfct Mrt RyMftM, 300 linn baking iwart wiinr, nstrts Uki M thMctt They cheat j CLABBER GIRL I 5 ONLY WHQ LC Yur tytut Has It 4MMILE5 Theyre Off CounselWill you swear to it HookmnkerIll do moreIll lay 6 to 4 on It Wants the Bet I want you to teach my son a foreign language Certainly, madam French German, Russian, Italian, Spanish Which is the most foreign London Bystander Puff, Poff JoeAbout what age Is she DotIn her early nicoteens Windsor Star Start Over CustomerI havent come to any bam In this sandwich yet WalterrTry another bite Customer taking huge mouthful Nope, none yet WaiterDoggone it You must have passed ItArcanum Bulletin DaughterFather, our domastte science professor n teaching us htm to spend money Father InterruptingNext hell be teaching ducks to awlm CLABBER GIRL Bakfna Powder Close Shave Harvard scientists have found way to fiiinvp fossils to a thickness of only 12,1,000 of an inch Iion tli K WA GENUINE v INSTANT LIGHTING Coleman SELPHEATING The Coleman tea gen I R J M InelMtuUifhtiasln w nine All yog h Udo tarn vmlmitrfln ft nutit llzhta IniUntlv Yon deot havt to UM mUA tatld thIroBBO bornad The CoUnua heats la jiffy U quickly na4r foroM Entire Ironing turtmc Is heated wSm potot the hottest Maintain its heat the fast worker Entirely setfhesiina for MP an hour Yog do year Ireoiaf effort, IB onethlrd lees tine Be sore yaew Mrt 1LV InstantUgfctiee OnTw 1ft the Iron every wotnaa wants Wt wanderf ol tine aad labor eater nothing Vke k nit Cotwaaa lathe y jy tao, TMB eOkCMABJ LAMP AMD TOVB Oft WOm WlatMe laea1 raw it OR BABES TO CRY It Smite Him JudgeTon want to collect damage done to two palra of trouftwit ManYea, sir, iff a twopaata rait aattaaaksHaHkwmmmmmif V if W nfmw f rv m JlPjgggy Dispatch Wednesday April 8, 1933 OLD RECORDS TRIP LUCKLESS DRIVERS While it is generally realized that the Secretary of Suite is keeping a file of the traffic viclations of every motor vehicle operator in the state, virtually no one in Michigan realizes that the court and police reecids of this state are today being dredged so as to record every traffic violation committed by every operator since j FREE TICKETS TO STATE FAIR An invitation tc attend the Michigan Slate Lair as his guests was extended to each and every one of the more than 1,200,000 public and parochial school children throughout the state today, by state agricultural commissioner, James F Thomson I The Commissioner announced that through the cooperation of the state department of public instruction m every operator , , ,, y uoii 1JdL j I u cet for he annal exposition to , Even more significant than the cjJrve wilf tf 4,t0K,13 in building up of the violations file tfom ever Schoo chiM if t0 current reports, is the fact that lit ticWt IdSi u f 0n orally hundreds of drivers are being VaCh Chld t0, the tripped up by thcir past records made SvaSwSe unonTnnlP,11 7 which the state is just finding out Sf School teache Tiatlii if about Records are being searched I SuedK ,ii C,ketS ,W,U e from May l, 1931, when the present summer U Cle fr the operator licencing act went into ef1 Amnpomt,, oll , f t arrangements are also being made whereby school children in the Upper s fcrJemnsula will be guests, of the Com be missioner at the Upper Peninsula ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by cur many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve V Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experiencedroSessional service of any kind, when professional service is needed An average of 500 application renewal of operators license ar, inp jecttd weekly by the Department of State on the basis of the driviny history cf applicants as revealed by the already bulky records of the violations file Most of those whoe applications are denied, do not, as is their right, appeal to the board composed of representatives of the AttorneyTTrhTraT the CommtSSKner of Public Safety and the Secretary of State Appeals are heard by local boards police represent thi state po lice prosecutors represent the At1 torney Geiiunil Department of State investigator reprjsent the Secretary of State Casual inspection Of the violation P HSWAicii FUNERAL HOME PI M i M J O N E NO 3,9 PINUNEV Kit CMIGAN FOR SALB EXCHANGF filchcW, that Vomc drivm have bn fCJHi, JeleStCd the Stte , , XT ,1 v J ran and that is i State Fair to be held in Escanaba during the month of August In thus placing the State Fair and its millions of dollar4 exhibits before the children of the State, Com pnp UTr ,,, x ,, missioner Thomson said he aimed to fJK jiAt ,, iVr, g0 ,wlth tw,n do two things klds fQ ,Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi First, he explained, wo believe wet I inckney the State Fair is fTuatnediregttoTTat value to the boys and girls in public SHEEP SHEARING and parochial schools We u, they can learn a lot on visit on the grounds City learn about the country and the rural yeungstrs learn about the city It rnp P,VTI f, , , ,, is a splendid thing OK RNTGood sod ground ioi Secondly, he continued, we M cr0Ps 01 Pasture Philip Spioul FOR SALEQuuntity of Good Alfaljfa hgy, Walter Graves o FOR 3ALE150 Bushel of Com JJert Wylie WANTED Kl, iI,Lrge Holstein Cow Uuair aiiirduo May i v H J Moikr n We believe 1 j onAiuu WAVID a day or so Modernequipment experienced work iy cmiSdren 1 rhoilc ChJ FOR SALE Juiiu Six Loads of Alfalfa K m You C Get More for Your Money In Goodyear Tires Why Because we Goodyear dealers sell the most tires by millions and therefore can give you the most value 8t every price I ruled off the road as the result of discovery of as many as 40 and 50 violations or eonvictkns of traffic offenses on thir local records Con victicn reports and complete violai lions records for virtually every driving offense save overtime parkling, are being recorded for use against drivers with poor records The inspection of local police vnd cort rccjrds i bing done by yung m oi plni by tiie National Youth Alrvitoi, under the supervision of t11 Michigan State police, in conjunction vih local peace officials Mor than 1400 young men are working in 283 towns and villages cofSy , ing records which arc compiled at J10 1 the state headfjuarteis State Police post at EuKt Lansing and forwarded to the Pepartment of State a very important WHITE GOLD Early Seed Iota matter in regard to the boys and toes for sale certified hist year J girls from the rural sections By C Dinkel interesting the youngsters we are able o to retain and develop that interest F0R SALEJaily and rflte roU, as the grow older and that make, t d iat iJ,c for a bgger and bettor exposition an 0akI,na LurtQ wluiJ hiVv you H Barkovitch, beebc Iann REV MORQAN HARRIS N HOLDUP F0R ANTElWooi Sawing, le rates Earl Gallup, ANTXDA II osekecper lleasonJohn o roi bid 3 A 40 iwvu Breeding If KjAljiL, m and hens Rev Morgan Harris, formerly off, 1 lots on Last Pinckev, figured in a holdup at JJ SAV f If rT Dcab,vn, Tuesday night At 800 fUV lhe denf oi p mf Rev Harris, who is assistant dward Farnum also tnc oari to Kev John Klick at St Alphonsus ad,irofr fl und lfc Intluux Parish, Dr,rborn, admitted a man to at the Dieputch Office Rev Klicks office at the rectory, e nted a card identifying him WANTED Rug Weaving Mr x DEPOT AT Weeks Drug Stose LE LAVEY, Local Phono 55F3 D crler Majnetic Luke An Entertain, ing Short Fiction Story About a Young Laundrvman With Ideas See The AMERICAN WEEKLY the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER 11 r U1EU i as a representative of the Wayne lph Hartley, Gregory county probation department On o entering the ofiice the man pointed WANTED TO BUY100,000 lbs a gun at Rev Klick and took 80 f of wool See me before you sell from him and 60 from a collection I c G Stackable basket Another bandit entered by a rear door and tied up the house keeper her son and Rev John WagF0R SALEPlymouth Reel L ner Rev Hrrns lumped cut of a ror hatchin from Van Ho,r secondstory window and called thecrcdited Kbt x ponce from an oil station across the, street The first bandit wps shoti TQ by Patrolman Bell s he tryed to es TPnv r v , cape in Rev Klicks car The other 0R sLi k ThADLt v V or bandit wounded Patrolman Kerskyjf10 tvfo mares, 13 yrs dd, bou with a shotgun and escaped Theju aL wlU wt,ght a 0Ut J4U caCU wounded Sandit was taken tc Henry Jhn Hassencahl Ford Hospital There he was identi fied as Joe Scofrc, an exTonvict withFOR SALFIGood Eating Potatoes, a lonp record He is 2G years eld 76 a bu Late seed potatoes, , All loct was recovered a bu mile west and i iniK Q south ofChubbs Comers Prcd Yeoman FOR SALE fa, sonv1 liniothv ze Turkey GobDede liinchey Q Mied Hjy some alfal E L Mclntvre FOR SERVICEPoiand China Boar 100 pr service John Spears Ilalubllolicd 1SG5 Incorporated 10 It s Cfcrfr SixtyEiyht Yean of Safe Baklaj iticriiersch ill Macaroni, 2Jb 5C Onion, 2 lbs 5C Roman Cleanser Qt Bottle Philathea Notes 15c SHEEP SHEARINGI am now nady tc shear aheep Clare Swarth out following notice was read at ,0R SALltlThG iailt bunaay morning Phlathoas H Lanternt Make vour it t Pork Beans, it 5c , ies 55ct No 10 Can ty Pkgk 1 C REGULAR 10c SIZE Matche 6 1 f Soxes 21 C Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar 17 c Flour, 87c Jersey Cream Tho church and friends, please take notice 1 u A musical tea will be held in the church parlors on April 15 at 230 p m fiThis will take the place of the , oor regular meeting of the Fhilathca class, and will be sponsored by Committer No 1, with May Daller as chakwan Admission 15 cents Everyone invited Committee No 1 is composed of the following ladies, in addition to Mrs Dalhr Mesdames Winifred Graves, Mcda Henry, Rose Hcndee, Myra Meabon, Ella Mercer, Loretta Plummcr, Lulu Lamb I The number in our Sunday class is somewhat dimminished by the ab senc of some of the scnice mem bcrs engaged elsewhere in the Sunday school Mrs Zuse is making the lessons interesting and helpful, and the class welcomes new members We whh you the joy and the peace of the Easter season I Services both morning and evening in the Community Ccngregational church for next Sunday Lighterhens lay by using this jii gasoliiu last 24 hours Suitable for cottages unci camping E Presley, lliLand Lake MoweM Michigan lapital 500,00000 Srrplus 75,0000 M J A OUi FOR SALEFreshCows HoisRl, Chubbs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair d Percheon mares chunks w also other horses, Terms at Buck Lake on M36 o FOR RENT110 aero farm, situated on the Howell Road, thrte miles noilh of Pinckney Good land, new buildings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbor, Mich IMany people are experiencing the ojurrcmv oi hope in ieir fortunes and futui1 pr pceV Ijri a sense this recration c inc simultaneously with an improvrmei in financial outlook of the iidividual or cf the family When it oijnv to you wc want to heip ycu to plan farefuUy for tu luif depression With all business I,1,TMJ a rind omebnek, now is 1 n to put away a reserv In 0 s, create your own Scial Security A savings account with ourbink v ill do this for you, if added t regularly We have many facilities which will be of use to you Do not hesitate to ask about them Something different in parties will tfe the ener Ball St JosephVHall J Howell, next Tuesday Jack Mc Cays orchestra Cocoa,MSC 2 lb box Beans, 1 lb can tor 25 WANTED To hire a single man by the month for farm work Must be a good hand with cows C L Camp bell WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 1,00 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyk FOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey cow with second calf by side Uiooutested George Long McPherscn Stale Bank YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver 9 at all Timet WRECKER SERVICE 1 We have added a wrecker to our equipment and are f now prepared to give towing and road service Call J us when you have trouble on the road, and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding We have one of the latest valve grinding machines I and can put your valves in first class order Bring , r your car inand let us overhaul i1 for you WELDING Charles Clark A spring settingviJI gret dancers vviio attend the Easter Ball to be giv, en v xx Tuesday, April 14, at St Jc rivs Parish Hall in Howell Special v atcntion v ill be piven to decoratiofts J wiiieh will enhance the beauty of this J I mnsnificcnt new ball room and which will be in keeping with the import ance of iliis outstanding social event Accordng to the committee in charge good music has been guaranteed by prccurins Jack McCays popular University and radio orchestra Arrangements have been made for the serving of refreshments Tickets will be available from any of tba committee, member of tot CIUB, cr t th 4oor, I sftT 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, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1936 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 1936-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6601395de03757de534dd1c85fb76e2e.pdf f43ed3fd0319a539e52653ba046b2ce9 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. Volume 69 Pfafclney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1942 Local Interest War News Twp Election OUR DEMOCRACY n l FT V rc Results Here WtiUy Column Containing News of the Boye ta the Service Corporal Lucius Wilson Jr of the coast artillery was home on a twoday furlough Tuesday and Wednes day He has been attending the officers training school at Fort Andrews, Mass, and has been trans ferred to Fort Davis, North Carolina He is visiting his parents Private Sieve Gere of the U 3 Marines, stationed at New River, N C, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs John Gerycx and sister, Mrs Anna Beason, here Sunday He was on a detail sent to Washington, D C and got a 60 hour furlough He and some other marines from Detroit hired a station wagon at Washington for 200 to drive to Michigan Norman Miller, who is at Fort Devins, Mass, was expected to em bark for foreign parts April 2 but his entire regiment has been quarantined for measles delaying the departure Lloyd Doc Hende and Ted Adath, stationed at Fort Brady for the past year, were transferred to Fort McCoy, Wisconsin, Thursday Corp Bennie Van Blaircum called up her Thursday from Reading, Pa and said henceforth his address would be postmaster, New York City, which means he is leaving this country Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, recently stationed with the, U S Marines at New River N C, volunteered for active duty and has embarked foran unknown destination, we are told William Lamb went to the Great Lakes naval training station , last Wednesday when he was given physical examination and again rejected for, physical disability He was left on th reserve list and will be re called in the course of a few months for another examination A car6 from Willard Widmayer states he is now located at Kodiak, Alaska, wit the U S Naval Train ing Station Doni Spearfl has left Camp Custer and now receives his mail in care of the postmaster, New York City Irving Reynolds, who is in the merchant marine, is home on a furidflfgh p COMMUNICATION Camp Roberts, California Dear Editor I am receiving your paper and am very glad to get it A person does not miss the news of the peopk he knows until he gets where he cannot see them Then he really reads every bit of it, ads, legale and all Eveything is swell out here an the weather is fine The other five boys sent here from Livingston county are scattered around this battery tut are not so fat away but what I can see them Well, thanks lot for the paper Private Harold tfailup Co B, 84th Armored Battery Putnam Goes Heavily Democratic Unadilla is Republican, Hamburg Divides Township Office t Mr BULLIS BROGAN and Mrs Arthur Bullis announce the marriage of their daughter Olive Virginia to Corp Herbert James Brogan, at Orange, Califor nia, Saturday, March 28th, 1942 The following is copied from the Orange, Cal, paper Following a romance which had its beginning more than two years ago in Michigan, a soldier and his sweetheart pledged their marriage vow Saturday evening at the MethJitt church, Dr Henry H Stnmberg, pastor, Joined in man luge Herbert James Slogan of Stftckbridge, Mich, and Min Olive Bulls, of Pinckney, Mich Dr Stranberg recited the single ring wedding ceremony at the young couple stood at the altar, decorated with baskets of bridal wreath and Bella of Portugal rosea The brunet bride wore a soldier blue tailored suit and na4y blue accessories The young couple were week end gnsts in tiie homes of former Mich igan friends of their parents, Mrs A R Fernald, Mils Lelah Fernald, and Mr and Mrt E J Browne The new Mrs Brogan is employed in the Inglewood offices of the Americas Aircraft corporation1 Cofp Brogan is the son of Mr and Mrs John Brogan, of Stoek pftjdfe and at present is stationed at Orange with tkt flee ajtfllary Putnam township went heavily Democratic Monday, that party winning every office with majorities runging from 164 received by Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge for clerk to 61 received by Ben White for justice of the peace The vote was about 100 less than that cast last year 422 votes were cast but 6 absent voters ballots did not come back, making the recorded vote 416 The vote was as follows Supervisor , I i Frank Bowers, D, 267 119 Percy Ellis, R, 148 Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge, D, 285 164 Alta Meyer, R, 121 Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy, D, 252 95 Henry Shirey, R, 157 Highway Commissioner John Spears, D, 246 85 R K Elliott, R, 161 Justice of the Peace Ben White, D, 234 61 Jesse Richardson, R, 173 Be Jin of Review FredWylie, D, 256 106 Fred Fish, R, 150 Constables Don Hammer, D, 260 M J Hoisel, D, 254 M J Roche, D, 246 John Connors, D, 328 George Meabon, R, 162 Claude Soper, R, 148 Edmund Haaies, R, 141 In Putnam township there were 183 Democrat straights and 90 Re publican 143 ballots were split Unadilla township cast 424 votes 42 tickets did not have heads mark ed There were 161 Republican straights and 105 Democrat, 60 split Republican tickets and 56 split Democrat The Republicans won all of fices Barney Roepcke, running for a third term, lost to Ralph Glenn, former supervisor by 30 votes in a close contest The vote was as follows Supervisor Ralph Glenn, JL 227 30 Barney Roepcke, D, 197 Clerk Hsrold Ludtke, R, 271 122 Tom Poole, D, 148 Treasurer Duune Jacobs, R, 281 144 Daisy Roberts, D, 137 highway Commissioner tiafty Coopr, R, 237 62 Wada Rockhold, D, 175, Juice of the Peace Fred Rose, R, 216 17 Glen Bishop, D, 199 Bourd of Review Arthur Bullis, R, 256 100 Roy Johnson, D, 156 In Hamburg, the candidates were without opposition and little interest was mainfested with only 36 votes being cast The result waj Supervisor Arthur Shehan, D Clerk Edna Carpenter, R Treasurer J, H Hooker, R Highway Com Milo Case, D Hoard of Review Jas Featherly, R Justice Leo Dunlavey, D Constable Frank Brenrtingstall, R Dexter township put up only one ticket, the Democrat one 37 votes were cast The result was Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer Elsa Bock Highway Com Earl Baughn Justice George Clark Justice vacancy Edward Doian Hoard of Review Fred Doletski Mvion township had but one ticket, the Republican Burr Clark was reelected supervisor Iosco reelected jLyle Redinger supervisor, tie being without opposition HfcTi A Democrat Tfiat lou of freedom, tfiavt uirfor, tfiai fearlessness in the presence of sudden peril or foe xoiucfi are tfte gift of the sealto its sons 01 i nib wr JjfliPtiJT Mich Mirror State JNews Sabotage Said To Be Active in this State at Present Time USSrXAS US NORTH CAROLNA USNAW US MARINE CORPS SONS OF THE SA OF A COUNTRY WHiCH MAS AVR LOST A WAR Civilian Defence Meeting Held Local Men Meet and Organize for Civilian Defence Officers Are Named Citiijlii ftev Francis lfcurph L 10 of your neighbors assembled a the Township Hall the evening of Sunday is desigated as Low Sunday, Masses at S and 11 oclock The catechism class meets after Mass and Saturday at 10 All those who are seven years of age or older and have not made their first Holy Com munion please report All children April 2ml t0 hear Deputy Murray of scho1 a rcPrt Saturday at 10 Kennedy and to accept commissions am A11 children who have not boon as auxiliary police 21 had been no confirmed and are eligible please no tified to appear, but five were ab i uort Thc alults not confirmed, re sent Those present were Harry I0rt after Mas Sunday, so an even Murphy, who was elected chairman 1 in class mav bc arranged, after the of the group, and Don SKvarthout, l Novena x nihtwho was elected captain BOY SCOUT DANCE The Hamburg Boy Scout Tfoop will give a dance at the IOOF hall in Hamburg on Saturday night April 11 Dancing 9 pm to 1 am Good music Everyone invited HO I ICfc The regular meeting of the Pinckney O E S will be held Friday evening April 10th at eight oclock There will be initation All officers in white are asked tp to attend Blanche Martin Sec Other present were Henry Johnson, Ora Hanes, Claude Soper, M L Ilinchey Asher Wylie, Percy, Ellis, Willard Wiltse, Gerald Reason, George Meaban Jr William Meyer Sr, Lynn Herdee, Don Hammer, and Wayne AtLee, wtio was appointed secretary Those absent, who we trust rud good reason for their failure to attend, were Lee Tiplady, Orville Smith, Rev McLucas, L J Henry, and Stanley Dinkel, WMh tfcfe approval of the sheriff and for effective action during any Emergency, it was decided to break this force up into groups of four or five under the leadership of a lieutenant, as follows Henry Johnson lieutenant L J Henry, William Meyer Sr and Lynn Hendee M L Hinchey, lieutenant Asher Wylie, Percy Ellis and Willard Wiltse Don Swarthout, Lieutenant Gerald Reason, George Meabon, Jr and Rev McLucas Ora Hbines, lieutenant Iee Tiplady, Don Hammer, Harry Murphy Claude Soper, lieutenant Orville Smith, Stanley Dinkel and Wayne AtLee Should an emergency arise, they should report for duty to their respective lieutenants During the evening, it was brought to our attention thru a vivid portrayal by our sheriff, thatoUr responsibilities are grave After serious discussion by nil present, the meeting was ad journed to be called again, by Sheriff Kennedy, at an early date These men are expected to take charge 1n case of a bombing by airplanes If Detroit shoul be bombed undoubtedly the roads fr,m here to Detroit would be cloggel bv people Novena devotions in honor of Our Sorrowful Mother each Friday at 11215 and 730 pm Com CongL Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst, S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Thc Pastor wishes to express his appreciation for the large attendance and Easter offering received Easter Sunday morning, also the 11 Baptisms and 11 new members The Easter offering was by far the largest in the history of the church The very fine program rendered by the choir in the evening brought to on end a perfect Easter day By order of the Trustee Board, a Congregational meeting will be held Sunday morning, April 19th, at the Mose of the morning service to vote on a call to the Pastor for the fifth year Also on the question of an in Tense in salary to meet the increased cost of living All members and contributors over 18 years o age have a voice and a vote A large attendance is urged C R Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 My father works for Hitler These boastful words, uttered by a lad at a Michigan public school, led torthe identification by the Michigan State Police of a Nazi agent The agent was employed by the German Library of Information with offices in the United States at New Vork City, and it was his duty to circulate, propaganda favorable tr the Nazi cause and to estabtisi irienuTy contacts But here are two signlticant facts The Nazi sympathizer is an Amercanborn citizen He speaks Englishfluently , While he is dented access inti Michigan war plants, through friem ly cooperation of plant manager with the state police, he is at liberty today, free to speak and to act he pleaSes provding he Ls not caugh in the act of espionage or sabotage Peril of sabotage exists in Michi gan today And the Michigan State iolice, and the Federal Bureau ol Identification know it well But to finish our story The revealing words of the Nazi agent son, uttered in a moment of youth ful bragjfng, finally reached the a tention of police detectives througl a long chain of events One of thfboys ehums told his father about the conversation at dinner table Th father reported it to the school teacher Thc teacher questioned the boy after school hours and verified the statement Then the principal rroiified state police Identification of the Nazi ageni occured prior to the outbreak of WJJK last December It occurej also when diplomatic immunity existed for German agents and when Ger man propaganda was allowed to circulate openly through thc United Mtos mail Such agents are known to the subversive squad of the state policr, headed by Detective Lieut Edward Mnlbar In fact, a onp, list of SUM pects has been compiled, anil the ac tivity of these individuals is care fully followed Continued on Last Page NO REPORT YET t Word from the sheriffs office i that as yet no report has been r lived from the state police labor tory at East Lansing as to whether the stains found on the ladys fur coat picked up on the John Dunn road, west of here, last week, an blood stains The examination is not yet completed According to the shot iff, an effort will be made ti find the owner through the factory that made the coat CU R R t N OMMEN B, Ye cAtu We have had many ask us just what is the use of the next registration of men from 18 to 20 and 45 to 64 The answer, from a govern ment source, is that out of this registration one out of every three will be taken for farm, factory or military service In many cases they will replace men now on guard duty who are fit for active service The tre mendous drain on the man power of this country has not yet begun At the present time, the only active front the Americans are holding is in the PhUippines and there the action and amount of men involved i small On the HussionGerman front millions are engaged on both sides The only reason Russia has nen able to hold the Germans off i that they were able to match her nan for man Free mailing service for all the hoys in the armed services has been announced and formal notice will be received by the postoffices soon ihis only applies to the boys, however, and not to those who send let ters to them In order to get this, the boys in service must write their name ran and organization in the upper left had corner of the letter Lack of magnesium and aluminum it is claimed will hold up the manu facture of airplanes in 1942 to such an extent that final victory over the Axi ftres will be impossible Thc ijssians are also said to be running ort and the Allies Irve not suffii c nt quantities to keep them sup plied These shortages, according to the congressional investigation now going on, are the result of deals made by the American trusts with Germany in order to keep the price up in the same manner aH the rub br eal The attempt of a portion of thc press to alibi and purge the Standard Oil in this deal is pathetic WAS MARRIED MARCH 19 Ensign John Edward Van Horn Jr, was married Saturday, March 14 142 to Virginia Louise, daughter of Mr and Sirs Walter Andrews Newport, Rhode Island He gradunt od last June from University of De troit, then was graduated by the midshipmens school at Northwestern university and was sent to the Na y Atlantic Patrol Many remember his father, Ed Vanllorn, who went to the Pinckney school, and now lives in Detroit NOTICE Anyone desiring to may dump rubbish on the lot west of my house on UnadiUa St, as I wish to fill in the lot GwteTe Eanneman PETSCH EVERS MarricT at Howell Saturday night by Hev Bertram of the Howell Lu theran church, Miss Loretta Petsch of Detroit, to Mr Hbrry Evers, of Hamburg township The couple were attended by Fred Evers, brother of the groom and the brides sister After the rerentny the couple entertained relatives and friends at , tneir borne on the Kicc farm in fleeing from the ctty The ratders Hamburg township, usually dive low and machine gun Gospel Mission MnnoJiit Ezra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 j Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 709 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting Prayer service, Wednesday 730 At the pastors home Sunday morning the theme for the message vrill be A Changeless Christ, for a Changing World He that dwelleth in the secret place of th most high, shall abide undor the shadow of the Almighty Psalm 911 If you are not worshipping else wheie, you are cordially invited to worship with us Much indignation is expressed that Dominick Piccone was released from prison after serving a light sentence for a serious crime and within two wees committed three murders and once more is behind the bars This time the sentence is for life but in he past this has only meant 15 years This is another case of lock ing the barn after the horse is stolen According to the records, Pic one has always been subnormal Aft3r a series of arrests, he wa sent to the juvenile detention home in Detroit and ater paroled out to one of the farmers he killed last week near Oxford He continued to grt ,r,r trouble and was finally ar rested tor assaulting a school teacher, For this, he drew a fiveyear sentence His efforts to be paroled failed because the board was told he wa still sullen, unamendable to authority and very liable to resume a life of crime if released When he had served his time, less time off, TTe was released and at once proceeded to fulfill his threats against those he held responsible for his sentence The above is not unusual but happens right along in many other counties, Surprise is often manifested as to how hardened criminals are persistently able to evade the law Some years back iHofenesian was arrested in this county for the stcenth time when he attacked his family with a knife He was held in jail for several months and the expectation was that he would be bound over t0 circuit court Instead, he was brought before a justice of the peace and placed on probatiori on the condition that he would leave the county and never return This condition he broke with a vengeance Returning to this county, he shot and killed his daughter, wounded his son and then went to Wayne county where he killedTTwo more people before he was shot down by the Detroit police Research showed he had a record of over 20 arrests, mostly on assault charges, here and in Wayne county and the longest sentence he had served was 90 days Effectual handling of his case in this case in this county would have prevented these murders, these refugees This happened in in Prance, Poland, Holland and other countries where such raids were Mrs Geo Hiendee, Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were I in Gregory Tuesday p,m to call on , DMrs HendeeY brother, Curt Drown being valedictorian of her class in and family CALL MARSHALL Married by Justice Don Knapp, of Howell, Sunday, Mrs Elizabeth Bokrus Gait of this place, to Frank Marshall, of Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pinckney high school If you want a tube of tooth or shaving cream it will W to turn in your old opty cording to a govtrnmantal for salvage purpoees I 1927 They will reside in Detroit NOTICE The Portage Lka Homo EitmUt Club will moot with MfaMajrffcr Light at Portage Lain TknmW 100 pantmWWr T jmfw T l AtS Pinckney Wednesday, April 8, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Coaafttioaed Michigans Finest Small Town Theats CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 10, 11 BAHAMA PASSAGE Drama in Technicolor with MADELEINE CARROLL, and STIRLING HAYDEN, FLORA ROBSON March of Time Preeenet Far East Command Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 12, 13, 14 HELLZAPOPPIN A Comedy with OLSON and JOnNSON, HUGH HLtBfcKl, MARTHA RAYE, M1SCHA AUER Matinee Sunday, 300 cont Wed, Thurs, April 15, 16 THE LITTLE FOXES A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, HERBERT MARSHALL, and TERESA WRIGHT plut CALL OUT THE MARINES A Comedy with VICTOR McLAGLEN, ED MUND LOWE and B1NN1E BARNES Coming of Fire Johnny an of Pari Ball Purchase Tile Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday April 9, 10 HUMPHREY BOGART KAAREN VERNE IB ii ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT with CONRAD VEIDT, JANE DAR WELL, FRANK McHUGH PETER LORRE Cartoon News Saturday only April 11th Mvtinee 2 p m lie and 22c A Plane Load of Mystery BOMBAY CLIPPER with WILLIAM GARGAN, lflENE HARVEY, CHARLES LANG also Tops in Thrills and Chills JOHNNY MACK BROWN in MASKED RIDER with FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 12, 13, 14 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont Aueiid Natinee, Avoid Crowds CAROLE LOMBARD, JACK BENKY In TO BE OR NOT TO BEM v with ROBERT STACK, LIONEL ATWILL, FELIX BRESSART Novelty Cartoon News We announce the presentation of Caole Lombards last pic tire, an exciting fomantic comedy THE AVON THEATRE Stockbri4g Mich Friday, Saturday, April 10, 11 A Better CUM of Western BAD MEN OF MISSOURI9 with DENNIE MORGAN, WAYNE MOR RIS, JANE WYMAN March of Tim Cartoons Malibu Beach Party and Mexican Jumping Bean Sunday and Tuesday, April 12, 14 Garbo in Double Role TWOFACED WOMAN Starring GRETA GARBO and MELVYN DOUGLAS Our Gang Come Back, Miss Pipps News Hamburg The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Kpiscopal church was entertained by Mrs Emily Blade at her home on Thursday afternoon with 19 in atJ tendance guests being Mrs Harry Shankland, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Bert, litooker,, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrsj Finch and Mrs, George Sheridan In the absence of Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, vice president, was in charge of the meeting, whfch was opened with singing, In the Cross of Christ I Glory and prayer by the vicepresident, In the Yellow and Blue contest Mis Frank Buckalew was appointed leader of the Yellows and Mrs firmer as leader of the Blues AprillO April 11 23 Bag 45 OzCao Richfood Flour range Juice Palmolive Beads u Now for Coming Dive Bomber Mr D, A in Carter Case Htrrriean Smith Johnny Eager family Mi and Mrs Jtalph Clinton of Howell, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday liay Kellenberger and vptat Easter at the Henry and Glen Urilenberger homes Aii Eleanor Ledwidge and family spun Easter with Mr and Mrs joe Morris, of Dixboro ivlisy Ueiuse Ledwidge is spending several days with Mr and AJ Joe Moms at Dixboro Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Walter Clark ajid daughter, Jean, were in aim AiUov last Wednesday v Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family, of Jiochester, called at the Harold GaTbraith home Saturday Mr Jack Lobdel and son, Jimmy spuni the week end with her sister, Mrs Clare Howe, and family, near iiochester The Misses Helen Reason anc Mary Jane Gallagher and Max Reynolds attended a birthday party u uicKory Saturday night given ioj willium Kulm by his parents Mr and Mrs TToy Clark had for lOaster guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs Ed Clark, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Airs Kmmett Clark and family and Airs Marie Gleason and family, of Howell, and Mrs George Clark Wednesday, April IS All Adults 15c plus 2c tax JA1LHOUSE BLUES with WILLLIAM BENDIX, MAR JORIE WEAVER, GRACE BRADLEY, JOE SAWYER also BROOKLYN ORCHID with NAT PENDLETON, ANNE GWYNNE, ROBERT PAIGE Cartoon WAS AN OLD TIME PITCHER In his old time column in the De J iroii Mews Friday night, George W Stark features Charles Blade, formerly of 1ettysville He was employed as a blacksmith by the Clark Carriage Works of Lansing and hammered out on his anvil the first axle for the first Olds car ever made He is still alive and well and when 1 he retired from the Olds Co the past year, the Lansing State Journal gave him a big jwriteup x In Starks account ofhis life, he lived at PettysvilleOn his fathers farm and also Worked for a Mr Peters Finatty, he got a job as a blacksmith with the United States Siiryey wno went by caravan through Yellowstone Park into Ore gon It was his job to shoe and care for the horses, four of which hauled each of the 14 wagons The blacksmith work developed his muscles and on his return he became a famous amateur baseball pitcher For three years he pitched for the How, ell Unknowns, losing very few of the games After his base ball days were over, he went into the Clark Carriage factory at Lansing, graduating from there into the automobile business It was voted to hold family night sometime in May with planner supper committee for the supper Mrs, Nellie Pearson, Mrs Charles DeWolf Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Ida Knapp, who will decide bill of fare, date and price of supper Cards to be played if any so desire A mystery box will be resumed again at the May meeting, There will be a card party at the home of Mrs Win Winkelhaus Thursday afternoon, April 15, prizes to be j given by Mrs Emil Kuchar, Mrs j Henry Queal and Mrs Charles De Wolf Committee in charge Mrs Mary Royce and Mrs Ralph Moore Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Ruckalew and Mrs Nellie Pearson Letters of thanks were read The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G Roy Merrill Thursday afternoon, May 7 The Thai meeting closed with the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Blades served refreshments Mrs Herbert Walker of Bob White Beach was taken to St Josephs Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday where she underwent an emergency operation Ben Petras, an employee at the BrownMcLaLren Manufacturing Co plant has been inducted into the army Stewart Gainey, also of Hamburg village, has enlisted in the navy ,Mr and Mrs Edward Domke, who have spent the winter in the trailer camp at Sarasota, Florida, have returned to their home at Bob White Beach, Mrs, N J Stephanons daughter, of Detroit, who underwent an opera tion seven weeks ago, is convalescing at the home of her mother, having been brought here Friday Mrs JeTinie Fevman has gone to j rosso PoTnte to live , tor Grape Fruit 7 LIGHT 4 HOUSE 9 Grapefruit Juice carton A Boxes Cleanser 9 26 5 25 floJ3 6 PORK BEANS No 2 Size 1 Lb 120zs Matches Beldine Crites Pumpkin Crystal WtS1 Jersey Bran Flakes Bacon Squares Lb Butter Lb SWkotida Oranges Do25 Oranges DM 31cCottage Cfceese 2 lbs c Hominy No 2 Can IOC Golden Glow Coffee Lb2 te 1 12 0 46 19c 18 PHONE 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT BOYCF WASSON A beautiful wedding was solemnized Easter Sunday at the home of the brides parents, at three oclock when Miss Shirley Boyce, daughtc of Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce, o Waterloo, was happily married to with their grandmother, Mrs Mary McCluskey CARD OF THANKS To all LIBERTY UMEffKKS Mr antTrs LawrenceQueal and j Arlo E, Wasson, son of Mr Homer children, Jacquelineand Leland, of Wasson, of near Plainfield Mio, spent Easter week end with The wedding march was played by i Mr Queal father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal ,Mf and Mrs Antory Yelinik and daughter, Carroll Annette, of De troit, spent the week end with Mrs Ye iniks parents, Mr and Mrs John Lukasek, at Hob White Beach Glen Myers has gone toDetroit where he has a position Mr and Mrs Erwin Saunders of Ypsihnti, were guests of Mr Saun ders aunts, Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Jule Ball and Mr Queal Plamheld Gregory v Comfog Pari Calling HeUsapoppin Mr and Mrs Herbert Drown and children of Engadine, Mich, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mr C E Drown, Mr and Mrs Landstorm and son Di Kedford are spending the week wiih her parents, Mr, and Mrs Laurents Peterson, Schoolmates and friends of W Kuhn helped him celebrate his 18th birthday Saturday evening, April J 4th, when his sister, Eileen, invited the guests as a surprise The evening was spent playing games and delicious refreshments were served ly his mother and sister at a late hour, He received many useful gifts Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Detroit were Easter guests of her J parents, Mr and Mrs W J Cross mai Mr and Mrs Fred Rose were in Ann Arbor Tuesday on business The WSCS will give a social at the church for the opening of the church basement A free will offer ni will be taktn The young people here will give a box social at the church Thursday, April 9 Refreshments will be served to those who do not have a box 20 young people returned from the sunrise service to the church for breakfast Easter morn Mrs Fannie Boyce was badly shaken up Thursday when she fell down cellar Mr and Mrs Fred Rose called Friday night on Mrs Florence Dutton The last quarterly meeting will be held here May 3 Max Dyer called Sunday on his parnts, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Dale and children they board, visited Stella Clatiicfd Sunday in Lapeer Clare Holmes and wife, Mrs Margaret Miller, of Lansing spent last Thursday night with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes a friend while the wedding party took their places before two large baskets of gladiolas and snapdragons and beautiful ferns The bride was dressed very prettily in spring green with a beautiful pink and white headdress and carried a bouquet of pink and white car1 nations She was attended by her i siste, Miss Katrene Boyce, who wore a peach dress, Her flowers were vauigated cream and pink carnations, yellow magarets and green1 Tne groom was attended by his brotherinlaw, Jack Delmar, of Detrot Rev Stevens, of Stockbridge, sed the ring ceremony A Jarge Louquet of dark red roses, sent to Miss Boyce by her brother ,decoated the living room After the cere J mony, all partook of a lovely lunch served by the brides parents All found their places by the place cards at their plates A beautiful threetiered wedding cake with j minature bride and groom top layer adorned Tieliving room table, Cake and ice cream was served for desc They receiVea a number of nice gifts and after a short time the bride and groom left with Mr and Mrs Delmar, for Detroit and will leave for Chicago After Tuesday, they will be at his fathers home near Plainfield to their many friends t sV A teacher, ezplajoing infta Its after effects and causa tion, Advised all heFscfaoIars r To save op their dollars And buy bonds to safeguard W3fc4be Nation Halp te h ike Japs a Iton Pttft every dime and dollar into U S Defeat tad 9tasu4 47 y my friends who gave me such generous support at he polls Monday, I wish to express to one and all my thanks and appreciation, Eleanor Ledwidge The Misses Jdyce and Norma MerI cer and William Grant, of Detroit, called on their grandmother, Mrs O McKenzie, Sunday i 1 Mrs Walter Bronson and daugh ter, Patricia, were in Detroit the i first of the week 1 Mrs Charles CJark, Mrs George CJark and Miss Joan Spears were Lansinir Tuesday in wtitjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiu First I National I Bank s 5 was in s MJS Merwin Campbell I howeil this morning g W C Lewis aad family, of Ho s j ell were Sunday guests of the J, R S THANKS A LOT k, ft SANDWICH SHOP Mew Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS AS Home Baked Pie and Cooking S GULF SERVICE 4l I wish to thank my friends for their support acc6rded me in the election Monday and I shall do my best to perf orm the duties of the l off ice efficiently Lorenzo Murphy 7oRft APPRECIATION I wish to extend my thanks to all l thosevwho gave me their support at the polls Monday and will endeavor to do my best to meritjhe confi I dene bestowed upon me Frank E Bowers RUIFERS PAINFUL INJURY While doing his chores on the Martins s Thomas j Love faim one night lasu i week, Ray Burns was painfully in1 Postmaster Harry Murphy took his , ured when he was kicked by a army examinational Howeil Tues k se He offered injuries to his da he w Put in Class A, , qlne, siveihl fractured ribs and a,k jjr and , Getts igTSm Marie gash in his head which took several HelIer and Harley Miller, of Pontiac 15 sukhes to close His son, James,lwere Sunday caners at the home of 5 heird the ioise and when he went JJ Clark 5 to investigate, saved his father from, e marriage of Miss Jun Lamb f to Private James A Popp of Detroit ,wil takeplace this evening at the S ilo last of the week to take over honc of her mother, Mrs htrHtxmb 5 management of the Sashabow Ranch in pinckney, Rev John A McLucas I near Clarkston, Mich This is a large ofthc pinckne Com Contfl curch 5 modem dairy farm on which new tjiating 5 silos have just been completed Also, ftJS a underway by whieh ,rte a new modern house is about Tmisn rimkney , a Vcte ed Their daughter, Peggy, and sons Gurden, u hag of James and Donald, will remain here i lrtfcer injuries Mr Burns and family will leave with their gsaadmothst Mrs Mary AZJTZ 4 McGuikty d0iiei WlU ht paid by th PW4 i IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Depoait urance Corporation All Dpoait Insured Up To , 8000 for Each Depositor Banks and the War, Above AilVictory In carrying on our business of banking, there is one consideration that dominates all others Victory The vital war role of Americas banks, how they are helping to finance the war, assure adequate food supplies, accelerate war production and keep the econ omie machine on an even keel, will be discussed in this new series of advertisements en titled Banks and the War OUT next message will be on a mbject of intense personal terest to everyone Defense Bonds Watch for it AUTO LOANS Finance yoar late model used car Uuronfh ltd bank We have ample ftnsds avail able for eottnd IOMU REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES j a1 ThPiycfawyJHtftldi Wednesday, April 8, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hems ItOO to 400 P II 7t00 to 90 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST lltHN Miohigaa V HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me f i Mee, 2S0 Re 123J BtAinft by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Hiavy Insulation, Insulated Briek The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job I ii ii JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phone Pinckney 19Fli LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cliarlesworth, May Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick VanWinkJe Van Winkle DonJV VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTBb Thomas Scully, 53, head of the Scully Insurance Agency, of Howell, died of a heart attack at Riverside, California, last Tuesday He had gire there to visit hid son, John, w o is a segeant in the coast guard Uoides his wife, he is survivedby a daughter, Mary Mrgaret, a De troit school teacher and his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Scully, of iHowell Calvin C Hoff, 84, a retired sheet metal worker of Perry died of pneumonia Wednesday The funeral and burial were held here Tuesday He is survived by his wife, a daughter and one sister He was a cousin of the Hoffs of Livingston county He was a familiar figure in Perry and could be seen riding a bicycle about there until recently The Fowlerville high school band, two ensembles and nine soloists competed at the district contest at Michigan State College Saturday Beverly Ann Smith has been named valedictorian, of the Fowlerville high school senior class and Virginia Nelson, salutatorian Lt Harold Eisele has left the marine base at San Diego, California, for active duty overseas Fowlerville Review 1 The Brighton board of commerce has oted to ask the state defense board for bus and commuted transpartation service to serve the factory defense workers living in that vicinity Dick Young, 7th grader ,of the GSJry school, is the spelling cham piotvTfchere The Stockbridge village council has adopted a set of civilian defense resolutions Among them is the installation of a switch so that all the street lights may be instantly extinguished in case of an air raid The Federal Screw Works, at Chelsea, has leased the factory has pledged the BruceProducts Co the Hoover liall Co It has 20,0 feet of floor space Charles Converse, 73, Michigan Central railroad engineer for 49 yeas, has retired NOTES of 50 YEARS AGOI CONSERVATION HOfE A STATE OF MICHIGAN County school commissioner LoyrfS The normal yield of regulated In the Circuit Court for the IHowlett visited school last week, hunting and sport fishing yields 33, of Livingston W D Thompson has placed a fine 000,000 pounds of food each year case of stuffed birds in his window J Smelt dippers this year need no Joe Hodgeman and wife moved to I photograph and fingerprint identiSouth Lyon last week A flock of at least 300 wild geese passed ove r here one day last week William P VanWinkle has been appointed a member of the state central committee for this district ficution curds as long as they stay out oi boats, but they will need a state fishing licenser The first Michigan boat delivery of Michigan iro ore delivered in Cleveland, was 12 days earlier than Some farmers here sowed oats last ever before this year week Mrs John Vaughn, of Mt Pleasant, has moved to Pinckney with her children and is living in part of the Dan Richards house on Main St Teeple Caldwell have sold 74 buggies and carriages in the past 11 months Miss Franc Burch will graduate from the school of elocution in Detroit tomorrow There will be a donation and oyster supper for the M E society at A C Cady home in Pettysville to morrow night Last Wednesday morning, April 6, Miss Rose Jeffreys, of Pinckney, with seven other young ladies, took the veil at St Marys convent, Monroe Mich Rt Rev Bishop Foley with 20 priests, including Rev Fr Oonsidine, officiated Among those tiom Pinckrey who were present were Mrs R C Jeffreys, Thomas Jeffreys, Edward Jeffreys, Miss ,se Lavey, Miss Lucy Harris Ms Jeffreys will henceforth be Sister Mary Veronica An Easter tea will be held at the home of Dr H F, Sigler Saturday afttrnoon Miss Kate Markey, a pupil of St Marys Academy Monroe, was present at the consecration ceremonies thoe Wednesday Ars Martha Wilcox died at her home in Whit Oak, April 5th She was the mother of Mr lluih Claik of this place Jacob Teeple, 83, died at his home here Apr7i 11th He was the father of eight children, five of whom survive him They are Mary, Sarah, r John and George All live here ex Michigan iron mines produced 14,5M 043 tons of iron ore in 1941 IN CHANCERY No 8612 EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs s WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSAANNAH HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLBY, and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, mid will produce more this year The his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and IC ord production was in 1916 when i LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and lS,8i2,972 tons were produced I evented from construction work hj labor and material shortages, the staff men in 27 Michigan state parks are zing the opportunity to catch p on tree plantng The creel limit is 15 fish or a 10pound limit Arbor Day is April 17 All schools their unknown wives, heirs, legatees devisees and assigns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 7th day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph Ii are requested to plant at least ont Collins, Circuit Judge The Howell Board of Commerce cept Sarah, who lives in Dakota has pledged the Bruse Products Co, ,000 if they rebuild their factory The lecture course, sponsored by the Dorcas Society ended last FriC Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor there, which was destroyed by fire , day night The number was the MilAll but 2,575 of the sum has been lard Quartette Another course has raised, J been hired for next year Howell business places will agree to observe a 10 oclock closing hour on Saturday nights Hiram Smith was the speaker at the Father and Son Banquet at Web Born to to Michael Lavey and wife j one day last week, a boy Bnm to Mrand Mrs George Teapie one day last week, a girl L mer Sweeney, employed bv Jnk Wright, goes west to locate Pnckney berville recently The Schnackenberg Funeral Home j next week at Howell, celebrated its 38th anni Prof Campbell, of the U of M versary last week j lost both eyes last week by a chemiGuy 1fosley, former Cohoctah su county LIVE STOCK HAULING Ted Wedne and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly T ips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko cal explosion Married at Carson City last Wednesday, Pearl Wilcox, of this place to Henry Eckhart Aman named John Kuhnle was instantly killed at a barn raising at hit pervisor and member road commission, He was the Djadcrat candidate for the legislatureMn 1940 The Ypsilanti State Hospital has lost 83 of its GOO workers t0 war j Fowlerville last Tuesday when industries in the last few months, i by a falling timber They were drawn there by higher wages A fire at the state fair grounds, Detroit, last Friday, destroyed the General Exhibits building and dam aged the one used by the Ford Motor Company Dexter high school girls have formed a soft ball team and would like to schedule games, Dexter has started a mens first aid class with 35 members Dr Henry of Ann Arbor is instructor, The women will start one this week with Dr, Davis of Ann Arbor, instructor 27 members of the faculty of the University of Michigan, have al The Misses Josie and Meda Smith of Ypsilanti, are visiting their parents, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith Philip, son of Henry Smith of Marion, had a gash six inches long cut in his head when the saw,at the Enos Burden, mill became loose Dr Reeves, of this place, sewed up the wound and dressed it tree on that date The stales fur yield has an annual value of 2,000,000, more than half of which is contributed by muskratK This furnishes full or parttime employment to 41,000 persons, 3C00 harvest the crop, 500 who are engaged in buying it About 5000 process it 44 pair of Hungarian patridges have been planted northeast of Has tings An oppossum was recently captured near Petoskey which had both ears and tail frozen off Tne waste lands in three areas near Detroit are being mapped and classified as game lands The lands will he acquhed by the state by means of the PittmanRobinson fund whieh is raised by an excise tay on guns and ammunition Ptss taTxvorms have been found in bass and bluegills in Gf lakes in AS ounties GOOD WtrL lie who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own Confucius Tho great secret of help is encouragement Octavia Hill We anticipate a time when the love of truth shall have come up to our love of liberty, and men shall be cordially tolerant and earnest both at once Phillips Brooks In every age artd clime, On earth peace, good will toward men must be the watchword of Christianity, Mary Baker Eddy Be courteous of behavior and affable to all men there is nothing that winnith so much with so little cost Sir Henry Sidney Let a smile do the service of a sermon Louis Anspacher fp SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP CALX COLLECT TO HOWELL 0 ANN ARBOR DARLING COMPANY WEfTo Pr0dUeto to Our Govrnnt War Effort Call us promptly,while carcass is frash and sonnd NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 12, 1917 Jacob Bowers, 67, passed away on April 5 The funeral was held from St Marys church on April 9th Surviving are his wife, two sons, Frank Mrs and Edward, and a daughter, ready been inducted into the armed Ceotge Leoffler forces and war industries and more will follow NAMED EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PERIODICALS j THIS STORE SALUTES This Weeks Distinguished State Woman j Mis Janice Merrill Peter B Roas, formerly of Living i Miff Merri is secretary to Deston county, flow living in Calif or j pty D,rector Walter F Reddy, irr nia, has been named editor of three DePartment of State Revenue Christian Science publications, the rhlH 1S th department which colJournal, Sentinel and Herald For lects upwards of eighty millions of some years past he has been lectur er, speaking in about every city in the United States He spoke in How ell recently He was admitted to the bar in 1899 but since 1916 has devoted nig time entirely to Christian Science He attended Michigan dollars annually, Miss Merrills knowledge of tax administration and of statutes and rules in regulation gives her high distinction in the revenue field The Style Shop 116 West Allegan St State College and the University of j The above was taken from the Nobraska j Michigan Statesman, April, 1942 HUGH QU1NN Hugh Quinn, 54, of the Missing Persons Bureau of the Detroit police department, died at Harper hospital, Detroit, on Thursday, following a heart attack suffered while at work at his desk He was formerly in the army and served on the Mexican border during the World War He joined the police department in 1915 Quinn was the son of the late 1 Hugh Quinn and Alice Riley Quinn formerly of Dexter township Sur viving are two brothers in Dexter and three sisters in Detroit He owned a summer home at Fox Pointe, Portage Lake, where he spent considerable time He is a cousin of Bert and Sylvester Harris, of Pinckney and of Dan Riley, of Dexter township FINISHES TREE PLANTING A E Webb, of Detroit, who owns the Dr Pearson farm on M36, east of own, finished setting out 60,000 spruce, pine, and evergreen trees there Saturday Eventually he ex pects to reforest the entire 92 acres His program consists of reforesting and the creation of game cover Mr Webb is in the nursery business in Detroit Mrs William S Kennedy, of Detroit died at her home April 9th The funeral was held from St Marys church Wednesday with burial at Pmckney, Surviving are her husband and five sons She was formerly k,abeth Doyle, of Pinckney, 1 he grammar inool base baU team will play Hamburg here Saturday , The big stock sale advertised byGene Mercer for April 6th has been postponed to April 13th Melvln Conk and wife have moved ont othe Crossman farm Born to Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead, of Gregory last Tuesday a daughter, Geneveive E Born to Mr and Mrs M J Hoixel one day last week, a girl Thressa Gilliam Jarsdorfer, 72, died ather home near Gregory on March 26 The funeral was held at Williamsville, Friday, Rev Shuler officiating SCIENCE DEBUNKS PURE RACE OF THE NAZIS Dr Earnest A, Hooton, Professor of Anthropology at Harvard Univer sity, asks, Supermen, h and stamps the new order Ayrans a making up one of the most complicated racial hashes in the world a lact tnat may explain their brutal and savage ideals Read Dr Hootons views as presented in The American Weekly with this Sundays April 12 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held th Probate , Office in the Cityof Howell, in said County, on the 2n clay of April, A D 1042 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jadge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Scott Lovewell, Deceased James A Rpbb, having filed in said Court his petition praying tha said Court ajudicate and determine j who were at the Vitne of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the reaT estate of which said deceased died seized, On reading and filin the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B PROWN, hia wife, attached thereto, from which it satis factorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant, in the above entitled cause, and L further appearing that after diligent search airi inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether o r nut said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and further that the names of the person who are included there in without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatecs and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be tiaken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated rn said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate aaeV being in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows towit Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of Section 5, runninK thence South on th quarter line GO rods, thence West to the East line of said section, tbenc North to the county line, theaoe East to the place of beginning, containing 50 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Mmer sV Miner Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Fenton, Michigan 1 THE INDIA PROBLEM The Britishhome rule plan presented to the India Congress has been rejected, not to anyones surprise, perhaps It offered India home rule but not until the present war is over This was rather a pig in a bag offer It is hard for the average person here to understand how the British with a few thon sand men in their occupation army GETS LONG SENTENCE A wexnfago Ora Granger, 19, oi1 Ypsilanti, was brought before Judge Sample in Ann Arbor dialed with violating his parole He was tolu the charges, would be dismissed if he enlisted in the army inside of a week When tne week expired he had not enlisted and tnejudge gave him 10 to 20 years in Jackson orison It is Ordered, that the 27th day hae been able for the past hundred of April, A D 1942, af ten oclock yenrs or so to control the teeming in the forenoon, at said Probate Of mtllions and rich resources of India fice, be and is hereby appointed for In the first place, India Is divided hearing said petition into three sects, very nearly all It is Further Ordered, that public heathens and who hate each other notice ther of be given by publica with a fiercer hatred than they atar tion of a copy of his order, for dd the British There are 77,90,threc successive weeks previous to 000 Moslems, 4,600,000 Sikhs, atwt said day of hearing, in the Pinckney 240,000,000 Hindus Of these, the Dispatch, a newspaper printed and khs are a warlike people Han If at circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate a n nsesSiST vrUn vtvpj Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata ly there is not enough unity or cationamong these people to them for self rule and to the country up rhto tare dent countries would only ae ta der it prey to the first Iniatjai L Pincltney Dispatch Wednesday April I ft Enough copper for 3,816 BOMBERS The Detroit Edison Company last year SALVACE of critiral materials doubly important in wartimehas made possible worthwhile economies in our business for the last twenty years In striving to furnish the best possible service at the lowest cost, we have constantly sought new methods of achieving more efficient operation The economies we have made through salvage and in other wayshave been passed on to our customers in the form of lower electric rates Aluminum is not the only metal needed in the construetion of fighting planes One type of bomber requires more than two miles of copper wirelo keep it flying Another needs 500 pounds of copper per plane a quarter of a ton of the metal Last year The Detroit Edison Companys Salvage Division reclaimed 1,908,395 pounds of copperenough for 3,816 bombers fThe Company also salvaged 1,358,193 pounds of lead and various other metals such as scrap iron, aluminum, brass, zinc, etc During the coming months, Detroit Edison service will undoubtedly be restricted in several ways, because so much of it will hr needed by the government for the war effort With rubber tires, cars, etc being rationed, we are adjusting our work to meet wartime conditions Because we have no priority rating on tires for delivery trucks or the ordinary light cars with which we do most of our business, you may be inconvenienced to a certain extent But emergency service storm, wires down, etcwill be handled as promptly as ever On otlirr types of service where you may have to Wait a little longer we ask your patience THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COURT NEWS Judge Collins hold court last week Monday and Tuesday He heard tin contested divorce suits of Antonivs Geneveive Derdonski and Xjoi vs Annabellciitre i John Causey was Riven three to five years for breaking into the Stanley Lowe pil station Althoughhe is only 16 years old, he his quite A record, being a ward of Wayne county juvenile court He has boon paroled out to several farmers but each time ran away j BIG UPHEAVAL We note that Earl Dutch liauvjm, lifelong Republican, was eftetl highway commissioner of Dexter township Monday on the Democrat ticket This, we are told, i tle result of some 25 yearsevanelist work ftyGib Madden, lifelong sujiefuxor of Dexter township and political power in Washtenaw we ed States forces The sponsors said it would effect, mainly, Americans who have been serving with the Canadian and Chinese armies General MacArthur Hard to Understand The whole nation has watched with interest the remarkable general ship manifested by General Douglas MaiArthur, not only in the Philip pine Islands, but in his reorganization work now going on in Australia i wish to quote the fine testimonial accorded General MacArthur in the Washington Times Herald under date of Saturday, March 28th General MacArthur is not only a great general He is a clearthinking states man A person docs not have to be a governor or senator to be a states man Indeed, there are a great many governors and senator who are not HoliUin Cow 4 yAr cUL mnang ,tae men, and a great many people AUCTION Having decided to quit farming because of ill health, I will sell at located 5 mile weat of Howell on Mason town line Road and 4 north on personal property, on Public Auction on tny farm Dieterl Road, the following Wednesday, April 15th COMMENCING AT ONE OCLOCK CATTLE CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETEH Earl Fulkerson, or Kenner, given two years in Juekson for ing chattel mortgage property also had a record of several ions arrests Both were takei was v I He 11 to Hon W W Blaekney Jackson nedy Saturday by Sheriff Ke MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenss were issued at the office of th comity clerk last weeK Carl Hud kins, 26, Ann Arbor, Norma Feibel korn, 20, Pinctoey Donald Lin, 36, Fowlerville, Gertrude Kuthbun, 32, Fowlerville Russell Diet rick, 33, Howell, Mary Foss, i, Pinckmmji Maurice Miller, 19, Rrihton, Hary Bergin, 17, Brighton Arlo Wesson, 24, Gregory, Shirley fioyee, Stockbridge Harry Eye re, a r, r, Loretta Petsch, 32, Devtroft Balpt Wainwright, 26, Fowler HI, Beano Irankovitch, 26, Fowler vft1aa Bill Providing for New War Planes The House had before it this week an 1 s,000,00r,tfOO war bill to pro vide for 31,000 new combat planes and an army of 3,600,000 men by the end of the year This bill was 1 commended by the House Appropriations Committee and its passage oii,ii0 the expenditures now involth, all of France in June, 1940 will boost to more than 160,000,ed in Americas war effort since It will provide sufficient funds for production r all but 23,600 of the I sr,ooo planes which President Uoosevelt has set as the nations Sfoal for 142 and 1943 Soldiers Repatriation Bill The House, lust week, passed and who are nut in public office at all, but who think and talk or write in clear, logical manner about, affairs of state, who might properly be called statesmen At least they give voice to statesmenlike utterances which some alleged statesmen would do well to hear and heed General MacArthur is, of course, in high public office none higher than the chief defender of the na tions honor and security But his position and his training in the army fit him, one might think, to talk authoritatively on military matters and only on military matters, But General MacArthur has alwas been extremely forward looking and farseeing on matters of state His views on Chinese and Japanese questions, and all questions of the Far Eastern situation, have always Toen clear and sound and thought fully expressed I He has fully foreseen the Japanese menace and if Americans had harkened to his warnings we would be in a far better position to meet thG danger than we are His recom mendations in regard to fortifyng the Philippines and building an army there, if they had been accepted, would have made the Philippines completely impregnable and would have placed them as a thorn in the sideof Japan a threat on her flank in any hostile movement against America or in any movement like the assault upon the territory of the Allies, Investigations by Congressional committees continue to bring charge and countercharge concerning the conversion of civilian industry in war work Juke boxes enough brass in each to make, 750 cartridge cases enough steel in each one to make five machine guns enough aluminrm in 12r to make a fighter air plane will be manufactured at three times the February rate until May first when production stops Vending machines, which also use many strute,i natei ials, will also be made for six weeks more The typewriter industry order was modified so manufacture could continue although at reduced rates Wire Tapping Question Up Again It iiS reported that the House Judiciary Committee will make another try on the wire tapping question A new bill is being drafted to permit the evidence secured from tap ped wires in cases involving sabotage, treason and esponage Even in these cases, such evidence would be i admissable only, where the Attorney General specified that the evidence indicates that a crime has been, or is about to be, committed The spon sors of this bill believe civil liberty advocates cannot object to such a measurein war time 1 Meat Rationing in Sight Rationing of meat among American consumers is being considered, it said, in order to send supplies des perately needed by Russian troops who are said to fighting on short rations The Presidents LeaseLend Policy is to give the Ruussians the greatest possible aid on the grond that Hitlers fate may be determined on the Russian front Did You Know That the sun never sets on the men and materials of the LeaseLend Act passed by Congress a little over 12 months ago That the theatre of LeaseLend is the world itself 33 governments in addition to Great Britain are eligible for benefits That the United States with about 7 per cent of the worlds area and population, has pledged itself to become the arsenal of democracy for 72 per cent of the worlds area and 64 per cent of its people Taxpayers can quickly see, therefore, why it is HoUtein Msfifer, 2 years old, not bred Holstein Heifer, 1 year old HoUtein Bull, 6 month old 4 HORSES Gray Mare, weight 1900 lb Roan Mare, weight 1900 lbs, Gray Mare, weight 1200 lbs Gray Mare, weight 1200 lbs L HOGS 5 Head O I C Brood Sows 1 O 1 C Boar 0 35 Rock Hen CHICKENS SEED Stack of Bean Pod TERMS cAiH FARM TOOLS 1020 McCormick Deering Tractor Foursection Spring Tooth Drag McCormick Deer ing Grain Binder McCormick Deering Corn Binder John Deere Manure Spreader, new v McCormick Mowing Machine 2 Steeltired Wagons Flat Rack ,, 2section Spring Tooth Drag Syracuse Walking Plow Gal Sulky Plow Milford Cultivator Ajax Cultivator Cultipacker Grasshopper Cultivator Shovel Plow y Bean Puller Hay Feeder 11Horse Empire Drill Royce Reaper American Riding Cultivator Clover Buncher 2Wheel Road Cart Top Buggy Cutter Buzz Rig 30foot Extension Ladder 3Horse Evenor Stewart Horse Clipper Fanning Mill Tw Log Chains 4 Milk Cans 12 x 1 foot Stock Canvas Primrose Cream Separator 3 Sets Wok Harness Fork Shovels ad many other articles Corn Shelter Hiy Rope Diving ilnrnets Fred Dieterle, Prop HAROLD GATES Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk SS AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction, at the place mile north and three miles west of Gregory, 1 6 miles north and 1 miles east of Stockbridge, on Friday, April 10th Commencing at 1200 oclock War Time 2 HORSES 2 Black Gelding, wt 1600 Gray Gelding, wt 16S0 9 HOLSTEIN COWS 9 Holstain Cow, 3 years old, giving milk HoUtein Cow, 3 years old, due in Oct Holstein Cow, 3 years old, milking, due in Oct v Hoist eon Cow, S year old, milking, due in Oct Holstein Cow, S years old, milking, due in Oct Holstein Heifer, due in Oct 3 Holstein Heifers, due in Oct 1 Yearling Holstein Heifer 134 HEAT OP 6HEF 134 132 Head Extra Good Fine wool Breeding Ewes 1 Coarsewbol Ram, 2 year old 1 Bjacktop Ram, S years old i C HAY AND GRAIN 300 bu Oats 700 bu Ear Corn 2 ton Shelled Corn Quantity Alfalfa Hay Quantity Ensilage 34 HOGS 34 Chester White Sow, bred Duroc Sow with 9 pigs by side Chester White Sow, du before day of sale Duroc Sow, due before day of sale Duroc Sow, due April 23rd 20 Head Feeding Shoats FARM MACHINERY Nichols and Shepard Grain Separator McCormick Deering Combine, new McCormick Deering Corn Picker, new McCormick Deering Sfoot cut Binder F 20 Fanmell Tractor on rubber Tractor Cultivator P O, Tractor Plow, 14 inch McCormick Deering Manure Spreader Empire Giain Drill with Fertilizer attachment Superior Grass Drill John Deere 3section Spring Tooth Drag Spike Drag Dunham Cultipacker Dunham Culti Hoe John Deere Hay Loader McCormick Deering Side Rake John Deere Tractor Mower, 7 foot cut Dump Rake McCormick Deering 2horse Cultivator Two lhore Cultivators John Deere Corn Planter Oliver 99 Plow Bean Puller McCormick Deering Steel Wagon with Stock Rack Iron Kettle Hammer Mill, new Power Corn Shelter Dump Boards Hand Sprayer on wheel barrel Hinman Milker, 8 Milk Cans, Milk Cooler 16foot selffeeder 65 gal Hog Water White Ash Wagon Tongues and Eveners Quantity of new line posts End corner posts 40 rods new 36inch fence, 6inch stay Brooder House, 9x12 3 good Chicken Crat 550 gall Gasoline Storage Tank 2 Slat Fence Corncribs Two zhp Electric motors Canvas 18x24 Power Emery Grinder Cream Seperator Forks, Shovels, Hoes and other articles too numerous to mention SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS TERMS CASH All goods to bo settled for day of sale before removal CHARLES and GERALD RUNCIMAN ARTHUR COBB, Clerk PRICE M1TTEER, Auctioneers a B THE LIMB SAWYER W R Hearst still continues in his japfrs to harp on the iniquities of country and Great Britain would not have remained on the map necessary to greatly increase their n i i A U4 k t Ria and counsel caution and the toc burden if ve continue to furnish l , iV JI these vast supplies to 34 govern ments Mr John lur, of Armada spent to, thp week end at the home of Mr, KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckxey circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of MrsT Loll, Thursday, April 2 We enjoyed sent to the White House a biU permit volunteers who have Jost Amand Mrs C H, Kennedy Mrs Bui erican citizenship by reason of serv ad son, John, who have been spend ing in foreign armies to be reinstat ed and allowed to serve in the TJnit in the past week here, home with him Monday returned If vegetables cost too much, mix lessening of the sending of arms to j en wjti, weeds Thoe pesky plants them by the Allies If we did not, th,t ih e your Rarden can be ugCf a lovely spring day with a large attake into consideration his reputed to cut yoar fj Djls anj pep up tendance The date for our banquet superior mentality, we would class jour health Learn how to use them was set and will be held May I4th him tr the man who climbed out on jjy reacjing an authoritative a limb and then sawed lt Russia during the last year, is the only thing that saved the free countries from outright defeat If it had not been for Russias great stand, this article Three new members were added tc by botanical expert Orcella Rex ford our circle Mrs Loll, who is head of in The American Weekly, the maga our Red Cross sewing, gave out sine distributed with next weeks j dress to be made Lovely lunch Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican J served by the committee5 The Pfackney DitpalcA Wednesday, April 8, 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, April 10 April 11 T Swr of beautiful FOR 201 OXYDOL medium LGF PKGS 22C Duz Wheaties2 Roast Beef PKGS Can Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Except 2 Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 b box Campbells Soups JeIIo all flavors Butter Matches i can 3 pfeg Goldendale lb carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour Fruit Cocktail 2 2 lbs 5 lbs cans Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Ptackney, Mich econd claas Letter Subscription 125 feu Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETV PUBLISHER, j1Harry Murphy was in Detroit on business last Thursday Beryl Amburgey spent the week end with his parents here Mrs Kehn and daughters, Vera ani Pauline, were in Howell Saturday I Kenneth Reason a now working for the KingSeeley factory in Ann Arbor c Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Ross Norine Crotty of Jackson, March 26, a son Miss Ruth Culver, of Howell, spent Sunday with Miss Goldie Maikos 0 Walter Clark and sons, Ruel, Donald and Bobby, were in lioveft SaturdayMr and Mrs Clyde Darrow, of Milford called on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, of Howell, called on Mrs Nellie Fry Sunday, Glen Hall, of Utica, Mich, spent the week end with his brother, Ralph HiEill, and wife Miss Betty Gallagher, of Dexter, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs Lorenzo Murphy, Mr and Mrs William Gillen, of Lansing, spent the week end at the M E Darrow home Mr and Mrs Wm, Martin and family, of Ypsilanti, spent Sunday at the John Martin home Dr and Mrs C M Sigler of East Jlttnsing, spent Sunday with his nviher, Mrs Laura Sigler Mrs Gordon Hester, of Detroit, spont Sunday at the home of Mi and Mrs Andrew Nesbit , Cough For that Cough Take our White Pine Cherry Syrup 3 Ozs 25c 8 Ozs SOc For that Cold take Our Cold Capsules 2 Doz 25c Both have a money back Guarantee PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store MC r T If We Can Serve Your Wants Call on Us I CE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAINSERVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiittittuiiiiii Mr and Mrs Norman White, of ii Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23P3 WE DELIVER immitiuiuiiu4iHiuiuiMMmiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiiiiimii s i Cash Paid Dead or Disabled Horses 7 50 Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station s last week tfie Michigan State Sanatorium spent Sunday at their home here Sunday quests ot tne Hoff sisters were Mrs, Mary Hoff, of Flint, and Margaret Curlett, of Lansing Mrs Jennie Devereaux spent the week end with her sister, Mi Fanny Kavanaugh, in Jackson Paul Ramsdell, former Stockhridgo Ford dealer, is now working at the Wiliow Run bomber plant Rassefc Gardner, of Detroit, aiJ Mr Bertha Gardner, of Chelsea, spent Easter at the Fritz Gardner home a Ralph Carr and Miss Janis Carr of Detroit, spent the week end with S J n their parents, Mr and Mrs, Roger Mr and Mrs Roy Reason were in , ,irr Jackson Saturday 1 Mr and Curtis Chambirfain Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, j of Ann Arbor, were Sunday guests S Leota, were in Ann Arbor Saturday, of his parents, Mr and Mrs Chas 2 , I Chamberlain S Joe Astolos and wife, oi Romeo, Mrs Katie Rcasoncr, of Fenton has 5 called on Mrs Edna Spears one day come to Pinckney t0 make her homo Jack Sheldon was in Jackson on j business Monday Kenneth Reason is home in Ann Arbor building Howeil360 And Arbor 5538 I Oscar Myers Branch tHiiittriiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiV Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson spent Easter in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Charles Pogue Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter, of Detroit, spent the week end at their home here Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey, of Detroit, spent Easter with his moth with her parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum Sr Mr and Mrs Vernon tattie and son of Lake Chemung were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Mable Ishum The Misses Denise Ledwidge and Patricia Stackable were home from J St Josephs Academy, Adrian, over the week end s STOCK POOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale I Hauling TruckinOi I LOCAL LONG DISTANCI 1 WEEKLf TRIPb MADE TO DETROP I STOCKGRAINREAiVI Produce of AH Kindt I 1 W u uvvvn itiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitMiftiniiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiilni,llnMc I Dead or Aliye j 600 , Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie and two Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in er, Mrs Jennie Lavey, , chTOren have moved from Howell to Ann Arbor Saturday Wilbur Eisele and family of De , Rush Lake He g workinff at the j troit were Sunday guests of his JIambuPff factory mother, Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Lyrin Hendee re Mr and Mrs C W Hooker I coived a telegram Saturday from sons, of Ann Arbor, called ae t lheir son Lloyd He has been tranH Roy Dillingham homeSunday, j fcffrred t0 Camp McCoy, Wis j, Mrs Richard Loomis, Jr and son Marcian Ledwidge was home from Detroit last Thursday Miss Lois Ware was a week end guest of Norma Jean McLucas Kay Ann Nash, daughter of Mr and Mis James Nash, of Elsie, is visiting at the Lynn Hendee home Mrs John Chambers and family and Mrs Addie Hendee were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mr and Mrs Patrick King spent last Thurs lty in Clawson Mr and Mrs George lashmore, of Detroit called at the Pat King home Saturday Miss Jennie Knapp, of Macon, is spending the week at the Philip Sprout home Mrs Esther Rose Campbell and son of Whitmore Lake, spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Ercell Bentley and Mrs Etta Bland spent Tuesday with Mrs Lessie Farrington near Plainfield Mr and Mrs Marvin Light, of Portage Lake, took her mother and , OBrien at the Vincent Shields home ey HORSES 750 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone ftS, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StockCo 5 rVrtfrWWAVVVgVBVAVVWWVwSVtiW Sr Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Sunday night Miss Bernice Lam on t spent ist week in Detroit with her Mrt Ida amont Mr and Mrs PrankMarshall, of Detroit, called at the Merwin Camp bell home Sunday Mrs James Roche spent with her son, A, M Roche, family, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were in Lansing Monday James Rouse, of Iosco, has rented and moved onto the Younglove farm mother, daughter, Ann Sherley, spent Easter with relatives in Coopersville, Mich Easter guests of Mr and Mrs are spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, while Mr Loomis is Herbert Palmer for Sunday were in jw y0rk City Addie Palmer and Mrs Lilly Heard j chas chamberlain, who has beer, Easterfof Detroit , , s abe 0 et around again and, Mrs Dida Tapper, daughter Flor j Mr and MrSt Jack Qvfcnaugh and ence, and Mrs Cora Wright, of children of Jackson, spent Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit, spent Kaster with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and ErMrs Thomas Shehan spent Easter 11 enty sPent Easter with rclwith Mr and Mrs R Kelly and tlves ,n Corunna family v C Miller 80n Clifford and Born to Mr and Mrs E L Hulce I Winston and J3illy Baughn were in at Chelsea Thursday, April 2, a son, Howell Monday Jerry Ted j Mis Herbert Palmer and childxn visited Mrs El win , Hulce and ntw fraby at Chelsea Monday night Mr and Mrs William Brown pur Sunday chased a home m Chelsea and wil Mr and Mrs Joe Metz, of How Flit called on Mrs, Edna Reason with Mrand Mrs Wm Darrow move there soon, ell, called at the Lee Lavey home last Thursday j je Ann Arborbound Lansing Miss Rosemary Read has returned buri which reaches here about 600, to Clary College, Ypsilanti, after triei to avoid a hole in the blacktop r spending a week with her parents,, on tne Dexter road near the George Z lurday evening Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs James Nash and family pf , vln andMrfPrsd Bstd IS Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout J spbnt the week end with their daugh ters at Flint Elsie Mrs Warren Snapp and daughter, Kay Francis, of Marion, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Mcabon Jr Meabon Jr home and went into the Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, William, ditch No one was jm and the load Gordon, Ross and Ford, daughter, of sseners was transferred to anJune and Miss Willis Meyer, spent other buSf Sunday Sunday in Perry Mrs Loja ROKers and daughter, The Misses Bernardine Lynch and Marilda, of Detroit, spent Easter Mr the Hiece, who have been visiting them back to Bicknelt, Ind, Saturday The Mlrses Mary Jane Wlttwer and Vary Vrna Howard and Eddie Drost Were home from Ypsilanti Normal last week for vacation Sunday callers at the home of Mr anoVMrs Charles Clark were Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and son, of Dexter, and Mrs Marie Glesson and family ofHowelL Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and Frances Cobb, of Kalamazoo, spent j hcrCt Mr8 Rogers wiu remain here, family called on Mr and Mrs Steve the week end with Mr ann Mrs I Word from Mn and Mrs Fran, McKelvey who have been at Kissimmec, Florida, states they are on the way norjth Oliver Clark, who has been work in Ann Arbor Sunday Mra Art Bu,lis Mrs Bruce Reid Easter guests at the Ross Read Mrs Bob Mitteer, Mrs Dan Howlett, homo were Miss Helen Feidler, of and Mrs Fred Read were in Grand Ann Arbor, Walter Smith, of Ply, Rapids Friday to visit Mrs Robert J ing theTom Clark farm at Silver mouth and Mr, and Mr Harold Read and son j Lake, owned by his sister, Mrs Tooman, of Manchester Sunday guests of Mrs Ida Mac IIaron Pearson, for the past fifteen Mrs Donna Fairchild, Mr and Mowers were Percy Mowers and sons years, has decided to quit farming Mrs Harry Fairchild and son, Steve Donald and David, of Detroit, and He will go to the John Hughefl farm of Detroit, spent Easter with Mr I Mr and Mrs Harold Granger and near Peach Mountain at Portage and Mr Frank Aberdeen and help daughters, Phyllis, Dorothy and Ber Lake this week to live with his son, ed cflebrfu Mrs Oosseni birthday nice, of Whitmore Lake Louis Mr and Mrs Edward Dennison and family oT Clawson were Sunday guests at thenome of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Aiss Helen Kennedy, of Nazareth oilege, spent her Easter vacation j Mth her parents, Mr and Mrs C II Kennedy 4 I Jimmie and Ann Shehan, of JackMr and Mrs Harry Mess and and Billy ghehanof Ann Arbor daughter, of Waterloo, spent Sunday I spent tne pftgt week tneir with Mr and Mrs, W C AtLee j grandparent, Mr and Mrs William Mr aTTd Mrs Una Campbell and Shehan daughter, Leona, spent Easter in De troit with Mr and Mrs L C Gor Mlss Jean Campbell and Spencer, of Detroit, called at Ona Campbell home Sunday ham Friday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mrs Estella Graham and Mrs Blanch Mylne c I arrrm41rs Flora Snyder and Mrs Eulalie Ituttleman of Horton air and Mrs, Robert Tasch an daughter, Qretchen, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan were Gens Shehan and famflyrAnn Arbor, and Mr ami Mrs Gerald Bauer sad children, of Brighton, Mr and Mra, Frank JoHnW had for Easter guests Mr and Mrs Her bert Johnson, of Albion, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family, of Linden, Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson, of flbWB , V y zii t m , f Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday April 8 1 J r wiffi Wthseb tm erit fr finch THE MICHIGAN MIRROR f Want Ads FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian j m IliiiiMim Insidious acts of propaganda have already been detected in Michigan Here are several examples A barbtr advises a customer to withdraw money from the bank He says he cant reveal the reason, but insists A FOR SALE that the information is very concobblers, Chippewas and russets FOR SALE FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 58F13, Pinckney THE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED BY THE FORMULA ON THE CAN fidential Investigation discloses that thei baroer obtain the so soiled tip in a letter sent to htm by a friend in New York CKy FBI locate the iuoividual who admitted ha had merely heard a rumor Whispered propaganda is easy to spread You recall the incident a number o ears ago when rumors were circulated that a Republican nominee fur the Presidency had negro blood Every president has been the target of vicious rumors, from George Washington to Franklin Roosevelt Seed potatoes, early Swanns Store, and FOJ3ALEEarty Seed and hiatmg Potato Dede Hinchey HAULING I will haul ashes rubbish at reasonable rates , Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 FOR SALE Fouryeaxold gelding 6500 Address Box Pinckney Dispatch FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens Also a house and 2 acres of land, west of Anderson n M86 Dede Hinchey Howell i good eating, late black 108, 200 bushel potatoes, Good seed, early and Percy Ellis FOR SALE Some choice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin FOR shape SALE Mare, old next May, 1931 6 yrs V DeSoto old Mare, Heggisoh Good 3 yrs WANTED TOOLMAKEK exper ienoad on dies and fixtures This lo chickens cality Vital defense work Top j A second illustration, reported rewages to man who can qualify Ad centiy to the Michigan State Police,J dress Box 26, Brighton, Michigan WANTED TO EXCHANGE 0,L C brood sow for heavy White Leghorn Clarence Mead Phone 61F13, Pinckney 60 30 10 Pure White Lead Zinc Oxide Titanium Pigment 100 Pigment 88 Pure Bleached LinsU OU 12 Thinner and Dryer 100 Liquids NTOR GLOSS AND SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL A ou,ifuJ H,0h Lut awd SemSLuster Plnith o Bathroom and Kltchn Lavey Hardware Fri April 10 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS eM9tvW Sat April 11 IBlaek Pepper Orange Juice Karo Syrup Beans, Green RzJf Cans No2 Can Dark D Lifebuoy Soap Doy Food 0M Scott Tissue Tea Sitting easCarrots Chipso IU,8elSm Old Dutch Cleanser YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks fev, was a story that war defense bonds and stamps were not a safe investment, that the government was go ing to repudiate them and son OIL Who would benefit from such a lie The answer is obvious Abert Carl Kaltschmidt is a name better known in World War I than today Kaltschmidt was the leader of a gang of traitors, members of the Deutschbund in Detroit, who plotted t0 destroy Michiganmade munitions Others in this conspiracy were Walter Sholz, Carles Francis Re spa and his brotherinlaw, Carl Schmidt They decided to blow up the Detroit Screw Works This plan was changed because Kaltschmidt decided that the place was too well guarded, and the Peabody Overall Company factory in Walkerville, across the border in Canada, was selected instead Another target was the Windsor Armory which housed many Canadian soldiers , The factory bomb exploded, but luckily for the Canadian soldiers the one at the armory did not Kaltschmidt and his gang of saboteurs were finally arrested and sen tenced to serve terms in prison While enemy bombing raid by airplanes are expected to be made against Michigan miliary cemters, such as the St Marys river locks at Sault Ste MarTe, Re Willow Run bomber plant near Ypsilanti and the I Chrysler tank plant in Macomb county, a greater danger lurks in the , possibility of diastroug sabotage be ing committed by a handful of enemy agents Most of them would be emigrants pr Americanborn citizens Quislings to the cause of the United Nations When can we expect such sabotage Will it occur in the factory at the assembly line Here is one guess, and we cannot quote our authority It will happen when the finished product the tank, airplane motor, or other material is ready for shipment Fire is the chief weapon of the saboteur It could destroy a million feet of valuable timber in northern Michigan or thousands of bushels of val uable grain in elevators in country towns FOR SALE Double work harness, CAiJli PAID for good used ears X Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett will also buy your equity sea seed potatoes R Housner, Brighton Wm Euler Across from depot No Sunday WANTED Woman for general J business housework j Mrs Merwin Campbell j F0R SALE 3 tons of alfalfa, also WANTED Washings to do a auuegg oilburning incubator Mrs A J Verhoeven Iivermore farm Phone 3721 FOR SALE 29 ewes, one horse, 9 year old, 8 tons of 2nd cutting alfalfa Rolland Shehan LUST Whittfaced Hereford bull Age, 11 months McFadden, 968 Rush Lake Rd, Phone 85F11 Reward Eli Aron, 263 Rush Lake Pinckney Rd FOR SALE A good horse Erdley VanSickle, Pinckney t FOR SALE 1 15gallon 10galjon meat crock meat crock, 1 6gallon vinegar crock All sorts of canned iruit many empty cans ane steel double bed Mr Emil Dryer Gen Wm Arnold, chief of the fchap lains of th U S army, it is suggested a slogan for the chaplains corps Keep em Praying Brig Gen Arnold says to all chaplains I say to our chaplains with the men Keep em Praying, Men ought al ways to pray Keep em Praying will wm the war and a just peace The sacrament of Baptism was conferred during Holy Week and Easter Sunday for Lola Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Basydlo of R F D Pinckney The godparents were James and Geraldine Singer, of Pinckney i J Baptism for Marcia Ann, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Singer, j was conferred Sunday Godparents were Mrs Ann Van Blaircum, who is a grandmother of Marcia, and Mr Edward Singer, grandfather of the child Following the church cere monies, the proud parents were the hosts to the sponsors at their home Among the intention of the faithful departed this week you axe asked to teniember the late Professor Leo MutTcle, wh0 was onthe faculty at Cornell University, N Y who died suddenlyJhtC week Among the reia I lives are four brothers who are priests, Rev John and Charles of New York state, Rev Joseph of St Michaels College, Canada and Rev William of Toronto, Canada Also a riimei, the Very Ven Sister M Charies of the order of Our Lady of Mercy of Summerville, N 1OR SALE Block wood M J Hoieel FOR RENT Good House in back of Anderson store Wizard Wiltse, Phone 78F4 vANTED Girl to work in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter weight hogs, FOR SALE Several over 200 lbs each Thilip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED Used Cars Pay Cash for Your Car or Buy Equity RATHBURN Chevrolet Sales 122 West Main Street Northville, Michigan Prayers are also requested for the j I late John Hedges, whose death ocThere will be other Kaltechmidts I cured in Arizona this week, and for Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Saf Banking in this war Michigan must be alert to the peril of these American Quislings who would misuse American freedom in order to destroy it Si Marys Notes Sunday is Communion Sunday for all men of the parish and the Holy ame Society Confessions Saturday 7 to 9 pm and Sunday from 7 to 8 am, before Mass Week day Mass at 780 The Novena is for the intention of peace The boys in the service need your prayers We wish to thank all for their Easter offer ings, praers and devotions The following is a set of defense ru es made for all sodalists, communicants The thoughts originated among a set of raletomptied by the Academy of Our Lady of Peace at Sat Diego, Cal 1, Bundles of prayers for our country 2, avoid the leblack out of sin 8, In the event of I an air raid take refuge in the heart of Christ 4, darken your wordly light and kindle the light of God 5, combat the work of the devil with grace mask of the sacraments 6th, V for Virtue 7, B calm under the protection of Mary 8, the state of war demands the state of grace 9, pilot your soul in a direct route to heaven 10, Build up an army of Christians 11, assist tha refugees careless Catholics 12 Remember I the jewell of prayer In letters from ti offita f Brig tha late Thomas Scully, of Howell, whote funeral took place fronn St Josephs chcrch, Howell on Tuesday SAVINGS IN WAR One of the duties of banks and bankers i to promote the habit of thrift From time to time we appeal Among the Holy Mass intentions , to the public at large through the this week AnniversaryHigh Mass newspapers, the movies and at our for the late John anoTmary Fitch, own offices, parents of Mrs Ella Clare Dixon, The United States is Sher sister, Mrs Rachel Fitch Munrell brothers JosepTi and Lee Fitch and her late husband, Clarence Dixon, Sunday, April 12, at 11 oclock, Among the intentions during thej past week were for the late Miss at war No person can say, This war doesnt affect me It is true that some people havent been affected directly, but the indirect repercussionscan no longer be denied Our duty now assumes A greater ,, prominence than ever before We Lucy Harris, recced by her devo know the enomoug We ted sister, Mrs W Murphy Also be h a for At lat George Clark requested to suryive MJJttf we are by Mrs Anna Clark Arthur and i jng Lawence McCleax, ted thatm fa8 on indivWuaL , respective fnulla and the late Ed you foto QW custo 4long ward and Mary Carr, requested byjmany othera n other who will liave to carry the burden Miss Rose Carr 4th REGISTRATION APRIL 27th Michigan local draft boards were authorized to register all men who were bom on or after April 27, 1877 and on or before February 16, 1897 In other words, this means all those men from the ages of 45 to 1 Another registration will be net or those between the ages of 18 and 20 Registrants of the ages of 45 to 64 il not be called for miliary service It Is estimated about 570,000 will register in Michigan TnTWne registration facilities will be available before s It will be, plainly, your purchasing power after the war that will do the job That purchasing power will be the backldg of your savings In line with our duty, we ask you to save as much as you can Save for America, save for yourselves Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps McPherson State Bant Money to loan at reasonable Tnterest paid, on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Norman Zuener, of All deposits up to 5,00000 inPlymouth, tvent last Wednesday at j sured by our membership la Fade tha James Wylie home, Jal Deposit Insurance Coxesatita , o O 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, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1942 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 1942-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/588fe7e5174ae948494c290499cbfde3.pdf 82b1408fad35700596e3d08ba05b188d 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. etf m mi re , r o I vS TviqA vwbscW f 5S ovt Volinnlla Wednesday, April 9, 1952 Michigan Mirror The big issue in Michigan are taxes and the constitutional con Characters f THJ LAYBY FAMILY Through Mrsjunja Lavey Doody ventiai Both ore being kickectf TfSiivor wao V W atouncL but still hoe an excellent memory i managed toget a good account ot the Lavey families who settled in liitnam about 1840 This was U year ot tne oig exodus from Tne qovemar would cure the tax situation oy a corporation pro fits tax, He say no constitutional convention until the state is reapportioned r urthermore he says it would take until 1954 before it famine could accomplish anything First lhe ancestor of the Lavey fam a majority ot all voters must ap y wcu, one patjick Lavey of prove it Tfafcn delegates must oty Mecrth, Ireland He never De selected It delegates wpuJd oame to America but died in meet and take many months and Ireland His tour sons who came maybe a year in rewriting to America wer PHHMIAI the constitution Then said constitution must i e submitted to vote oi the people tor approval He says the state cannot wait thai Lodge News, i Despite bad weather about 250 peojpteottenaea tne 2aa aanuui ram Masters Nignt ixxnquet ox uvingstpn ioage iXOVti crA Ato, neia at tne acnooi Jknuraay nue U ditterent lodges were repres ented, ij uom outside tne siuie Catholic s Catholic Church Jiey Michigan I Her Fr Albeit J Schmitt, Pastor Sunday Masses Bummers 630, 800, 10s0a ll3P Wintei 800 lOtOO Nevenna Devottonst Friday evening at 730 p an GratAe School JNews iCindejgarten We visiiea the nrst grade at tne new scnooi rnaay iney n iertamea us with a puppet j10v and reiresunienis We uiank iv i burns for tciung us on bus No5 Current Comment few for asi Cilia Uifcr me Iiq ireianddue to crop knluies It is ge rooms were ,ppen I Friday anr NMAnnn n erred to as the year oi the U , 7 p mT tSSL TMTwL America were PatrickMichaeT Brian and James James nevw, married but lived with the Brian Lavey family long The governor will veto any IT na5 ,ownedthe farm an Cedar bUi that taUes iund away from T Rnow,owaed bY Wayne schools or locc i communities He tztJf, McGraih, quotes Supt o Instruction Thurs ton who says t le schools need 400,000 to brii j the system upto dot iAJA 33 states nov have a corporal ion pront tax It is measure would net 6UO0000O a year after the Uancnaise tax as taiea out It has 3 advantac JS 1 New busiines3 would no nave to pay it until it begins t make money 2 Small busine corporations pay more under the franchaise tax 3JVlany srno i businesses are not incorporatea The governor tias signed several important Lils One would allow state poiic, to move in and take charge in districts where heie are danger gas exposions Another provides i 200 tuie ancU md dauqhters Roseann Seeir cidente mvolyn carelessness , had 4 eons FrankLouis ToaUowgunrunken hunters William d Charles, 4 daughto be conliscatec Makmg the uM nuZZlu xLu, a sister of the wile of CaptMonks 1 hey had 4 sons, Patrick Rich ard Nfichael and Bernard and 4 daughters,Ann Lavey BradyMary Lavey TipladyJuiia Lavey Doody and Hose who never married Richard and Bernard were also unmarried Patrick bought the Dwyer farm in Dexter townshipT and married Francis ConnoiisJlikf children were William Bernard Francis Helen and Elisabeth Michael married Jennie RocheHis cnidren were Leo,Adrian Norbert Duane Lorenzo and Laura Gradwell Patrick, son of the original Patrick owned the farm on Dexter Town Hall Rd now called the Sauer farm His sons were Alfred wmen tune dinner was servea at tne school Oy the O Sassis ted ay tne Rainbow Girls JThe invocation was given ty Rev jvicLucas Winston naugnn Wjyu made the welcome address and introduced tne toastmastei, Clark Mcenzie, rtt G ireasoi Aalamazoo Uienn Clayton, KM responded to the welcome and in troauced the Livingston past mas tors The Minni Singers of Dearborn composed of 2U boys sang 4 numbers Their director Harold Koch, is a noted choir director and their singing was excellent Merwin Campbell received his 800 Mas, Congregational Rev Donald firady pastor Thur Candlelight Service, com munion baptism, confirmation oi new membersl Good Friday 1200 to 300Union 3 hour service of 7 Last Words of the Cross SpeakersRev Beach Rey Cochran Gregory, Dr Jos eph Pearl, Ann Arbor, Harve Snyder, Jesse Yoder and Glen don Jantzi of Goshen College and j Rev Brady Special singing Easter Sunday Communion at 800 a m Sermon 1030 Topic past masters apron from Rex Our Risen Lord and God Mus fcackett who replaced Ona Camp c by senior and junior choirs bell slated to make the the oretsen talion, i Sunday School 1130 Tues April 15Bd of Trustees at Lh9 memorial service for three Ithe parsonagedeparted brothers, Nelson Mfiier, Thur, April 17Ladies Aid at the j Floyd Martin and Lt John Cajver, church Men invited at 1200 noon was given by Rev McLfcas, Wea 400,Junio cnotr oracuse assisted by Harold Koch Who 700, Senior Choir practise sang a soio Mich Cherry Cvii permanent Making it a mis aneanor to re iuse to give up t lephone line in case of emergency such as a fire dept or police cai One allowing CONVICT GEVJ AWAY This section haa ome excite ment in this section Friday which was caused by thj escape of Charles Wright,30 rom the con vict camp on the iwis farm at Chilson He was scit up from Kai mazoo county for L years for lar ctny Wright mao his break at 3 p m and went to O B Wilt txrs, Rose H4abethNellieMary Chris got the old fcarm He had but ond daughter ,Mary Rose His wife was Rose Lyman Patrick married Susan Harris His chfld dren were the triplets, John Lee, The following grand lodge officers were introduced Guy Powell G M Mike Whyte, G b W, Grand Rapids Francisi Mennohite Calvary MennaaHe Church v Kzra Beach, Pastor Dodge G S D Detroit MorqanU S SuPL Walter Esch Smead G Lect Rochester Glen I M Wowhlp 10Uu local communities o set up flood EEJTHL SSJhl V Vl Knckney has been promoter controL IttffiPZF ,009 worn , woor uarm K whli Michael Fleming named after the Marlett GcL Tiler, MtJieanens The foliowinq past grand mas tern George Dolliver Battle Creek Di Hazen Cole, Ithaca Charles Sherman Lansing The candidates tor grand marshall Vivian Richards, Milan DrChai, les iViamby Battle Creek Louis Pexrm, Detroit The following grand lodge committeemen Glenn he took Wiltses ca A 22 rifle and forced Wiltses hoekeeperMrs Doris Prince 21, to accompany him, The car got stu in the mud and he abandoned it and Mrs Prince and wsnt to tk Lyle Herbst home and took ancier carHerb st, called his father, Louis and a brother Wilbur and they captured Wright at Silver Jake at Ham burg after a 9 mile hase CON8EBVATION DT NOTES The dept is expects i to receive 128745 in tax monc under the DingellJohnson act , his is from the tax on fishing eqpment Smelt with worms in them should not be thrown away as cooking makes them ,de for eat ing 1200 swans were no d one day last week in Pointe Mcille marsh near Monroe, The biggest tree pic ing in the history of Michigan t ices place this spring when 246,000 trees and shrubs will be t inted by farmersgame men and prisoners, 42 guns and one bo were recently sold at sale O ronfiscat ed weapons, 28 guns crd 2 bows are still available, The deptis reprinting, The Life History of Walleyed PL0 in Mich igan which will be avcdlablo soon Starting April 20 the dsor star vaticn area will be inspected Losses are expected to xvi around 2000O There were ,000 the vear before Wh4e portions of Grrt Lakes Dexter priest and Grover Cleveland after the president Grover died at about the age of 5 years Other sons were George and Port Huron Rex Sackett, Detroit Harry and 2 daughters, Mae MetzJ and Grace Nile Patricks sons, were James and JohhLink married Michael, son of the original Pat rick had a farm on Island Lce Rd Dexter township across from SaJ fw 0l ii0owheX Byron Hopkins formHis sons were Patridc James Michael and William and daughters, Betsy Mary Lavey Doyle, Rose Lavey Briday Kate Lavey Murphy Quite a few of these went to Jacksonte live and the Jackson Laveys are descended from them William I was on the Jaakson police force He later came back to Dexter township and worked on the Chris Lavey, Tom McGuiness and other farms James was a carpenter and mason and helped build the town hall here Tomp McCleer in describing the laving of the corner stone of the town hallsaid Jim Pearson, Jim Lavey and him self were the only ones there the night they sealed the quart of whiskey in the cornerstone Mrs Doody is the only survivor of the children of Brian Lavey Like many old families there were many members with the same name which hoi caused same confusion Kenneth Hoyt, Rochester Frank Lane Pontiac Harold Koch Dear born Guy Powell, grand master del ivered the address He teok for his subject The Fabric of Masnot, onery and urged the Masons to see that only the best of mat erial was used in weaving this fabric It was well receivedThe secretary introduced the visiting masters and past masters and Wm Ketcham lodge mus ician for a number ofyears The Minni Singers sang more selections ending with the Lords Prayer and the assembly was dismissed by M Baughn70 members from Livingston Lodge were present, 31 came from 21 different Detroit lodges 17 from Ann Arbor 12 from Stockbridge 12, Howell, 11 South Lyon, 11 Fowlervlile 8 Brighton I Other delegations came from Dexter, SalineManchester, Milan Dearborn Faarunqton, Bedford Byron, Lansing, PlymouthNorth ville Battle Creek, Kalamazoo Grand Ledge Rochester, Ithaca, Pontiac, Mt Clemens Dansville Port Huron, Bancroft Grand Rap ids The outstate lodges were Minneapolis MinnMadison Wis Pt Lawrence, Ohio Savanagh, N YToledo Ohio uday School 1100 Cmldreos Houi 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Coit Fellowship Service Wednesday fttOO o m Nigb boring iSofs John E Sprout, USAF, son ol Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout of WILLIAM ROCHE THE CANCER DRIVE One out of every five Ameri William Roche,81 died suddenly cans now living will develope can cer 8,625 people in Michigan died of cancer last yr Dont wait untl cancer strikes Your dollar will aid in the fight against can cer Tell your neighbors of the cancer crusade Last year 70000 people were saved from death from cancer by American Can cer crusade Give liberally, to this ccmseDorothy Dinkel is chairman and Elisabeth White and Nellie Gardner co chairmen areas nave besn flood water UVQfQSTON LODGE HO 78 F levels in the northern lr v Pn Insula decJimed 15 of c foot In March from February T is still 56 ft over the 10 ftaver je PIEPLANT PETE, BAS JL JOE AND MR DUFF 1 A M CALENDAR April 12 Past Masters to work 3 EA degree Fish supper This will be served after the degree work No lOlin Robinson W MN Millet S W Cliff Miller J W J Pieplant Pete Bashful oe andlp Sackett S D I H Hooker 0uffv famous W J T Radloin , Mr , , entertainers will be at M Pinck ney high school auditori m Oft the night of April 18 wh 13 thsy will be sponsored by fhi senior alas Their program will consist U songs, ioke, impsfionfitions te In adaitioo mm 13 wm yML S, JktfBjiuSHiASBflHBJsVH llisV BSBBi SBSBSBtPSBSBSBSSBSXSBSSLtfSSSWw SJSSlBV SBBK BJBpBB SABiBABATIkBJBSBl 4kflSBMTSArT t Sec pWCurktti Joe GriffSis ReaderGctrdnerM CampbolL Hcmnett No 2Jleg Schcder W M Col Hooker STwFisher J W,Curlett Seaj Vedder S D Griffiths J DGurdntr Tfler Sts N Miller, C, MUWr HcBusttt Roader Ko OPercv EflU WJMtobon N 1 Sunday morning of a heart attack at the home of his neice Mrs Germaine Stackable on M36 W, where he had made bis home Since he had sold his farm He attended Palm Sunday services at Pinckney returning home had gone to feed tne pigs when he suffered the fatal attack and died almost instantly Mr Roche was the sole surviv or of the 11 children of Richard and Alice Farrell Roche and was born on the old homestead called the Hogback This is now part of the university of Michi gan Game Reserve, In his early days he taught district school and later was a farmer He was a star ball player and the team composed of the 5 Roche boys and 4 McCleers was one of the best in the country back in the nlnsttos The Rosary was Arid at the the Swarthout Funeral Home on Tuesday night The funeral was hold at St Marys church atl000 a m Wednesday, Rev Albert Schmitt officiating Burial in St Sergeant while serving with the 3499 Mobile Training Group at Chanute Ar Force Base, 111 The Dexter school board has altered the plans on their new elementary school and ut the cost 99,000 Louis Walsh, 52 son jgf Johu Walsh of Webster, died suddenly last Wednesday while wroking working at the Gallagher Cotton Mills in Dexter Bids are being advertised for the South Lyon housing pioject which consists of 20 units Howell has ordered 6 voting machines which will be used n the primary election Jean Schweinfurth is valodictor ian of the Chelsea senior class and Don McCleer, son of Mrand Mrs Mcufc MoCleer salutatorian Mrs George RobbEileen Kuhn of Gregory entertained at a miscellaneous shower Frxlay for Kay Kuhn who will be an April bride The UnadUla Red Red Cross of which Emma Poole is chairman collected 23595 The Fowlerville high school band received hte highest rating in the concert at Lansing at which 47 bands competed Kay Conely of Brighton will re present the county at the state 4H exhibit in the dress reviwRichard Miller of Pinckney in boys handi craft He made a boat George Nunn of Brighton mar, of the state liquor store at Howell suffered a heart attack last wesk The Briqhton elementary school built a year ago is overcrowded and a 6 room addition may be buLSt Grass fires ore peeping the firo depts busy The Howell high school track team took part in the meet at Mt Pleasant Normal March 29 and placed 4th Norma Steoket Pinckney high We each planted a s ed in oui window box Tnurj,aay und some 01 ihem were coming up ivion day We have a boit ball nd wiL play ball s aon as the icncones up A new girl started in our room toaay Her name is hreuuu bai nicoi ana she hves at Shvoi Lake We also had a visitor, hei namte is Marilyn first and Third George iiunaeii has a new baby sister When his motnei gets iinnci sonic times he holcL ner, Cnarics Root has a mother rab bit tnat has bauies Tommy heads Uuncle Fred is Dick irom Flonaa We find our study of vego tables and seeds very interesting We have planted many kinds and are studying dfitercnt kinds of soil, Puvl Stapleton has a new ne People kftow why the date iLl e every yea7 ii 11 aoes not nave a uiu autfc isomer hah L LJI Pi ume there is ie px ctfiii C iru was when xuLQ vvas arrived at a lneaoa of setting the aior asic w,s aaorneS in 46J fxU, uopted in a UiQ council 01 church, iieao ui iMicoa Lot years ago n uiOe u ys luie numbers of iuiims went 10 uic iioly Lanct to wojsiup at base, r time How ever in road to jCusleum was in lesiLd with robbtiis una the Nicea ocuncii sci iiu date oi taster as me ui 1 bmiauv laihng on the uisi Sunday oi uie lad moon after me oniing 01 spnng so the Pil gims vouid have the hght of the mo 11 10 travel by und protect them irom robbeis The lull of the moon vanes so that the aate of Easter is liable to come in Maih or April, ihe latest date it ever come n was April 25 in lb4J rlhe lull ot the moon was im pouunt in the oid horse buggy uays Oid Masonic bylaws pro viae that lodges shall meet on 0 beloie the uil of the moon Secand Grade The Do xour Dutyclub mot Monuay and eiccted new ouicers ierry nowelipresrticliara ivruiin vu Q pits, iNuncy Lairow sc, VJ laid Darow jr broke nis aim piaymg Wednesaay, We hope ne 10 back soon iaul burg brought a baby bunny to school tosh w us i 4ot Monday hichard Krahn was 9 yeais old Sunday The blueuirds are ahiaH m our breatast contest We inaao nast r pitoes lost Friaay Jmi nose has poison c ak Ono ,fOur reading group be gan tneir new reader ivlonduy K 111 Smger Hichard Singer Paul Buiq, Barbara Baughn, Lin da ana Lucille Barrett and lorn Huhman were in How 11 Stur day and ira e loilson and Bunny Hin hey in Ann Arbor Karen Singer visited her unci Ray at Dexter Sunday and Claud ia Gari her cousin in Ietroit on J Saturday Linda Kellenbcrger spent Tuosi day night with Claudia Garr, j Skipper Swarthout and Bobby j Hollister brought a stuffed qreat horned owl and a pheasant our room last week, Frank Manor has moveu to Plymouth We are sorry to 1 se rum ack Bennett Carolyn Cosgr iy Denise Mowors and Fatriaia Miii iken were absent Monday Fifth Grade We thank Jak Leo and Tom my Read for sharing their exhib it with us Also Jerry Reason and Karl Burg, Kay Kitchen has returned to our cLas3 as the army order for their trip ta Germany has been temorauly canoelled We have completed our part speech books We are beginning greup units on Sea Creatures Boos, Ani mal Science Commerce Charactor, Education American In ventors Rocks and Minerals We appointed new monitors for this month, Sixth Grade The present legislature which has not particularly distinguished lseit but 1 they succeed in accom phshmg ne thing their work will be commended Sonator Gilbert ot Bay City added, a rider to an appropriation bill to out alll ex, penditures lor piupraganda, pro motion publi illations and press agents At the present time there sre 14 such agenoies with 58 em poye s drawing 5305,278 per ear This aoes not include post uge All state depts have them molding highway seCeof state, treasurer,c nsrvatiun Education, lie uth et They flood the news p prs with lengthy articles de votea to boosting their deptsThe greater part ol it goes into the waste bsket The conservation dept is tne only one which qet much o its stuff printed Senator Bob Taft is all pepped j up by lus vi tones in Wisconsin ana Nebraska last week snd al though ne won a majority of th3 I delegate he aid no get majority of the popii r vot in either state i Taft qoi Ji4,2M m Wisconsin but Warren q t 250,704 and Stassen I 163J20 thus 100000 more people t0 j tii ie vofa against him than for I him en isenhowers name was not on me caliot in Nebraska ialt got 6G42, Eisenhower had 53877Stussen 4b,112Kenny 8754 Here again there were more than 40,000 mor per pie against Taft than for him The midwest has no seaports and has always been the center of isolationism The election shows they still lean that way The decision of President Truman not to run for a third term leaves the j mocrats with no out stanaing candidate We never fig urea Senator Kefauvor a strong candidate He is from the south and from a state with few elector al votes The Democrats have not nominated a man from the south in over 100 years So far Governor Stevenson of Illinois seems to tbe Truman choice but he says ha has no inclination whatever to be president but wants another term Friday we made Easter murals as governor Gov Williams of and chalk pictures I Michigan has been mentioned but Kenneth Russell went to a birth, oeographv is against, him Mich to a Marys Cemetery InAnaAxbcc Monday voters teat the propoeitton Jo tax U, 0 day party for his grandfather, Saturday, Karl Burg went to his great grandmothers birthday party , , , Sunday, She was 92 years old school graduate is one of the 92 Tom Rer goes to the dentist 92 students to have an all A re every Tuesday cord at the University of Mchi gan the first semester George Bowman of Marion and David Nash of Hamburg will at tend the state 4H meet at dole gates from this county, Carl Ward of Marion is home from McPherson hospital where he was a patient MRS WILLIAM E ROBB Mrs Agnes Ellsworth Robb, 70 wife of William Robb, founder of the Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co died at Howell Saturday Surviving are her husband, two sons, James and Leon and three daughters Also a brother and 8 gcmdchttdrii4 The funeral was at St Josephs Church, Howell Monday Karen Eichman is moving Pincknoy, Barbara Singer stepped on nail Mr Gross from the conserva tion dept gave us a talk about animals James Eubank wrote a report on Samuel Morse We havo a new science pro jet brinqinq plants to school We had our spellinq bee Fri day Nancy Nash from Mrs Sharps 5th grade won Wo crre mctfanq a study of our conservation Seventh Grnrde Friday the 7th and 8th oradef bpld a selling contest that last ed 7 hours Donna Basvdlo won on the word depths Ribhard T awrence was ntnnerup Both igan has never had a presidentLewis Cass was nominated once but lost We read considerable of the Arnold Home in Detroit BuT few know its orgin or how it is financ ed It was founded in 1900 By the Rev Charles Arnolda Detroit Ep iscopal minister Its first home was a red brickie house on West Grand River near Six Mile Later they got enough money gifts to build the place on Seven Mile be ween Northvllle and Detroit It is not state supported but depends on gifts and stipends from those who g there, mostly old age pen sions Elmer Book,Ernest Frost and Lylo Younglove, former local fits idents cjl thee The CongL Ladie s Aid meet JootfSiftfcwr chiiSh part April 17Pot dSSSTiS Tthjbi th to arouads Vbr 28 Mm Hto wW invited JJg S sSSdUi who 1 mained up the longest were Safiff Miller and Marilyn Gustafsott We are makini state in g Some of us The pupils in our class wul either homsv uf Affr M m m r, 46 tm t i , AprilS, 1951 SSSSB George Culey 65 dud at the r , homo ol hi doughs, Mrs Maude Jw WfaKr J BUatttaCreekXrU Jm Mas Dc Dcieux 1 The funeral was at the Pinck and N Hew vongl church Monday, Rev i to Maycroft ofJteating Uvingston T,VE FINGERS Lodge No 76 had charge of the dY novelty graveaide aexvices j frtdsJSdSTXSflu u Owing to the many bank robbi Doromy Lamour DOB Ameche xter Theater BRIGHT IDEA FOR BETTER MEALS Theres one ingredient you need for every recipe, and thats good lighting When you see the difference you tastfc the difference even jeel the difereooe Your whole kitchen looks lighterTcTeantc, more pleasant Light up your kitchen work counter with an odercabinet fixture Pick one out at your electric fixture dealers FOR FULL INFORMATION SEE TOUR DEALER v, i m L iiii JU K 1 smartest topperpJ the season thats the Mandarin coat rlttb collar, high rising adjustable button sleeves The praise winning short story fashioned in wonderful perfection plaid Blue or Pink Sizes 8 to 18 w Hen Exclusively 20 and up PEIRCES v 1P W, VFPBBBf enes the banks oi the county met last weekand organized a via lkmtee system They will have so many deputies in each town fox j whom they will buy guns A meeting will be hed April 13 to f select deputies Fran Hoft 65a former resident, died in Lansing Saturday Adelbert Gaffney of Chubbs Corners was struck and killed by a car 3 miles east of Howell last Thursday night Funeral was at St Marys church Monday Only 266 vote, were cast at the election Monday Jfhe Democrats winning all offices The molarities were Sup MJ Reason 82 Clerk M E Darrow 75 Treas W EL Murphy 179 High Com, Cass Clinton 73Justice Mike Layey 60 Member of Bdof Review Bert Van Blaricum 60 The supervisors in this section are all Democrats Henry HowletL UnadillaJ Paul McCleer Harnburg,Robert Wright Marion and Gilbert Madden, Dexter The following went to Ann Arbor Sunday night and heard Ms Peter Ross give Christian Science lecture C V Van Winkle Dede Hinchey, Bonnie Rice Abner Watkins is now engineer on the ferry boat betweenSt Ig nace and MacMnac Cecil Hen dee entertained the 11th grade at his birthday party party Chalkers Dance Hall Patterson Lake opens for the season April 23rd Ad Colluxn is again running his pavilion at Lakeland Bom to Virgil Amburgey and j wife April 1 a son Seeley Harger is pinning a paint store at Fenton Mrs Minnie Gardner and iam iy have moved from over the bafc ery to the James Wilcox,farm Mrs Met Chalker has sold her property across the pond,to Paul Bock John Dunn has purchased the Damascus Monks farm Abe Haines, section boss, was hit by the west bound train at Lakeland Wednesday and suflered a brcfcen collar bone and sev eral ribs Mrs Anna Ball Savery of Dex ter is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium , Born to Bert VanBlaricum and wife last week a girl Will Roche is breaking a fane young colt for Henry Plummer A University o Michigan stud ent drowned at Hudson Mills on hte Huron River last week when his canoe capsized in SliGHTLY FRENCH Whip Wilson to STAGECOACH DRIVER Sunday Monday, April 13, 24 Sun 200 p nv coat George Montgomery Audrey Long in INDIAN UPRISING I QBACOIOT Cartoon News Tue Wed Thur April 15,16,17 Doris Day, Danny Thomas to MIXL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS witl Frank Love joy Jameu Gleason Friday, Saturday, April 11 12 2 few mts 2 FORT OSAGE in color A tape WMMJI Starting Rod Cameron, Jane Nigh, and Morris Ankrum Phis FINDERS KEEPERS A wit Tom EwelL Julia Adams and Evelyn Varden SundayMondayTucjida Apriil3,14 II Sun shows 3579 Man 7,9 Great Easter Picture DAVID AND BATHSHEBA XD TchnjiMff Greory Peck Susan Hayward and Raymond Masey News aad Cartoon 4 i Streetcar Comingne Star A Named Desire Sylvan Theatei Chelsea NknJfA Friday, Saturday, April H 12 THE LADY AND THE BANDIT StafDc Louis Hayward Patricia Medina and Tom Tully eBrteot Nowi stooge comedy Sunday Monday, April 13, 14 shows 715 913 Eoster Special HONG KONG In Technicolor A Drama Hflqflil Ronald Ragan, Rhonda Fleming Danny Chang, Nigel Bruce Cartoon Kitten Sxnittsm tundoy Shows i, S, 7, Tuot Wed, Thur April 15,787 DEATH OF A SALESMAN A Irama SlaaV Frederick MarshRichard Bannock Wod, Thur April 16, 17 shows 7009 00 A Great Musical Comedy GOLDEN GIRL In TftCiintcalqr with Mitsie Graynor, Dennis Day and D ROBERTSON ComingTen Tall Men Man in the Saddle t Avon Theater StockMdge Micmgan Friday, Saturday, April 11 12 THE LOST CONTINENT prehistoric adventure story with Caesar Romero, Hilary Brooke Punch Judy Borbalero 111 11 i inn Sunday Tuesday, April 13, 15 SHOWBOAT fa TochnioIof super musical classic with Joe Brown Ava Gardner, Howard KeeL Katherine Grayspn Latest Nows shows 715, 915 ComlngThis Woman is Dangerous Snow White 3 Lee Jheater WHRMOBE LAKE MICrL riday, Saturday, April 11 12 Doublo Foaturo FLAME OF ARABY In TotaaSeolor wrth rhtf Maureen OHara Jed Chandler in TARZANS PERIL with Leg Barker, Virginia Huston Coming South of Caliente Yes Sir Mr Bones The Fighting Coast Guard Bell TELEPHONE OPERATOR i 47 Years Ago Sunday Monday, April 13, 14 MatinM Sunday SilQ Si eortea Doris Day, Danny Thomas faA TLL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS FeaturetiVLincoln in the White House News Cartoon George Hendee has sold his home at Dexter Corners to Mrs Dudley Grieves and bought Mrsjfu Wod Thur April isi6,i7 Flora Grimes house ae Pearl and VIA ZAPATA Hamburg Sts Msxlcan Tiger on White Horse Mrs Frost, mother of Ernest and Albert Frost died at Pontiac last j Tuesday Joe Kennedy is learining to set type in the Dispatch office Sherd Swarthout has moved in to the Bert Nash house he purchased, Mrs, Ronnie Barton into Starring Marlon Brando, Jean Peters Featurette, Sugar Chile Robinson Nws 10 pupils of the high school health class visited the home for mentally undeveloped children i No experience necessary pay while learning Pay increase first year,chance foradvancementpaid vacation wo4 near home with friendly associates and in pleas ants surroundings Womens Employment Otfe 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE the house vacated by him and at Lapeer Monday Dorothy Park Silas Barton into the house vacat and Mrs Everett Hammel drove ed by her Herbert Forbes, a Stockbridge boy had both arms cut off at the Pindney depot Ihursday night when he fell under a ffreight train He was not employed by th rail ware, pinckney and road but was in the habit of riding Stare, Portagb liake the train, hoping to be a brake FISHING CONTEST The Ann Arbor News is giving away 360 in prizes at a fishing contest In this area Lavey Hard Wheelers COMPANY VUil VliOJ Jva stations I art entry The contest runs from man Dr C L Sigler dressed the April 26 to Sept 30 and is open a3 , x , , to all licensed fishermen There John IXier, former resident died four diVisions h northem at his daughtershomeinCanada p2ce 2 large mouth bass3,blue last week Burial was in Jackson , for fiflh come8 clo8 ASi SSSrS SSfr Michigan lecord for Ae North Lake Grange HdU on species To be elgible the fish Friday night , must have been caugit in Liv Chntf Fitzsimmons is woifcmg, inqstoiL Washtenaw Oakland HESvZ , A l qhom, Jackson Monrce or Un Mr Pattick Kelly has returned OTee 8 For full informat from Richmond Virginia , ion ao t0 entry statioias Miss Hazel Benham won place in the oratorical contest at Howell high school she is a senior The Topping family off Pkrinfied have a new phonograph Will Roche has bought the Henry Plummer col MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald Huff, 19, HowelL Phyllis Archer 18 Fenton William Ross 23, Brighton, Elizabeth Tryill, 24 Howell Your helper when you want to know whre your monsy has gone An able assistant at low cost Your friend in need wiien an account is disputed A cancelled check is conclusive evidence oi payment Your caution lightwhen you plan purchases outside youi budget The check stub record tells you the amount you can spend at all times CARD OF THANKS tScSSS I wishexpUmrsincere arce is spending a couple or ,1,,, t , r i i force is spending days at home CARD OF THANKS thanks to my relative friends and neighors for their many acts of kindness, flowers, cards and WELL, MXaOOAN ror wiw eomMNtALJSSWWSMSI wfSJ ler cmd all a e hospital for the neighbors, feenas relatives tat the plants, gifts, cards, aLJ yrrx BUCKELEW so the Masons Stan, Kings Wrt IUH1WM HII Daughteni and CongX Church aeatdiSufSd ta2rf organizations who were ao kind OTa and thoughtful of me during my recent confinement in flbuliow Hosptta Jjansdng, Ona L Campbell McPHERSON Se BANK tfQwHl, Mich All deposltf up 1 510,000 insured by osn mexnbsfihfp m the Federal Deposit Ifirdnce Cac oorariOTi tifN SAVYOUREf MOC ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VHVETKZ WOESI CALL AT YOUJI CONVBNZINClJ eSattfeSSj vy Dexter died Saturday H was th New ar USS ZrT Hjs learea t, ten and eon Funad Wednesday, April 9 1952 The Peopl Ufitttt at postoifics if XV ria fit March 9 W77 Suuscaptua ttte 9LU IMC y StOf e Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Gets Furnishngs Liugerie If Kennedys Gen Store Mrs Porothy Dirf eNellie Gard ner and Elizabeth White attend ed a cancer meeting at the Stiring Douglas home in Fowlerville Thursday nighs He is county chairman Bob Darrow has been ordered to report tor amry induction on j April 24teo Lavey is a patient at Vetei 1 ans hospital Ltearoorn The Lo agios Piummer family have movea nom the Chester Murray turm to the Stewart Anderson building on West Main Street Wayne Bennett has bought the Paris Whetsei property at ratter erson Lake Mrs Ida Byers and Janet Feid ler ot Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Howara Head home Harry Lavey and wile ot De troit were Sunday guests ae the Lee Lavey home rtev ivuuuus of Brighton and George riarwood ana wife ot Howeii called on Ona Qampbeii over the week end Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Sunaay guests of Mrs Florence Artz in Detroit Mrs Hubert Read, Mrs James Whitley and Mrs ired Head call ed on Mr ana Mrs Fran1 Peters in Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Gayle Shirley are moving in their new home in Livonia this week The Howara Read family were in Detroit Friday The Marvin Light family have 1 gone to Arizona until juns for Mrs Lights health j Mrs Addia Palmer of Detroit is I visiting at the Herb Palmer home The Herb Palmer family and Patty Rebman attended the chris lenmg oi tne baby oi Mr and i Mrs Herb Palmer jr at the How ei M b church Sunday and en tertained the Herb Palmer jr, jas Meyers and LUsworth families at cuiiner, Mis John F, Ward of Dexter vis itea at the Robert Given home last Monday on the occasion oi ohn and Dick Givens birthdays, The Leo Emmett and Walter Clark families called on Mrs G W Clark in Ann Arbor Sunday on the occasion of her birthday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Lee Tiplady attended the funeral of Louis Walsh at Dexter , LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT BOTSB LAKE WHEN IN NEED OI Plumbing Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures tWd Electric Heaters, Pips, Fittings REPAMING A SPKIAUTr COMPUTE LINE OF FUTURES COLORED WHITE PUMPS My ror Hughes MASTER PLJMBEB ONE fMCXNEY 157T11 Pocohontas AND CLEAN SUBNINQ Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHER QUE AND CANNALl COAL ON HAND DEiIoey Son PHONEJ681 DEXTER A4 Satuidav 9 Wegener home Mrs Jean Meyer and hildren T Ypsilani called at the Waltei The Younglov F i A elected Clark home Thursday omcers last Friday night Pres , The 50 club was entertained Lucille WyHe Vice Pres Marv at the Jck Borto n homo ot Uearhart Sec Mrs, John Boyer Strawberry Lake Sunday Treas Marjorie Line Mrs Gladys lintan spent Frjl Pluribing W ter Systems etc Stanley Oinkel i rMr and Mrs henry Winslow , have moved back to their home I iv0re Lake kom Chelsea j MrsEdna Campbell spent Wed nesday and Thursday with her day with Mrs John Ruttman in Marion The Rex SaoVettt family of Detroit and FASaokett of Minneap olis Minn, called at the Larry Camburn home Saturday Trooper Garth Meyer of Bad Axe spent Sunday with his famiy at the Millard Younq home Twins, a boy and a girl wera born recently to Mrs Jeanne Hart ley Hearn of Bad Axe, formerly of Gregory The Jacl Younq, D Conklin and James Burns famines called at the Ray Burns home Sunday The Dr James Nash family oi PhlifiaTppaa Motfo VfO J0utlf i PhlflbiToppon long ttgular Mu 00009 hlle SyitofT, Cmplty Installed Vy Cfcirdn of PMIga 10TAI AU THREi JOR ONLY nam 209 tOFFE IXPIRfS t U A 8 f YOU GIT a big btautlfvl rang ft 3HVg th tttt rim mm4 YOU Off cvtMrtl Philgas tyitam cmptffy InitilH at y hptn YOU Off tw cyHodari ef aunt Mrs Kelly in OwossoThe Robert Young family and Mrs Susan Young called at the Vincent Young home in Gregory Sunday Robert Carr of the Grand Rap ids Herald, washome the fisrt of the weettc Nan Ledwidge and Mrs Imus and daughter June, were in Jadzon Saturday imj UT James wasn lamiiy Q1 ur r l f and, Coldwater and the Lloyd Hendee the Dr James Nash family of famiIy were Sunday quests at Coldwater oaUed at the home of Lynn Hendec hme f Martm Ritter Sunday Sunday guests of the James George Meabon and wife call le home were H j McKenzie d S 1 YilhJma Marshall home and wie of Detroit and Fred Read mStocUbndge Sunday and wiie TJSL1107 famiIv Were Lu Coyle reurned from Mc in Detroit Saturday Pherson hospital, last Tuseday Mr and Mrs Clifford VcmHorn and had the CIareriCe Stapish attended the funeral of Karl Weli famil of CheIsea as Frida raii cker in Howell Sunday ed Thursday Garth Meyer has finished his Uster McAfet, returned to course at the Mich State Police Ford hospital la3t week or fn School, East Lansing and been th treatrnent assigned to the Bad Axe Post Th0 Hom HolIowa famiy o XOnuSlaI Jd Pw VvJ 33 Lak were Sunday quests at dilla called at the Robert Pike the Dale Miller home home Thursday i The Gerry Eichmans have movl STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston In Matter af th istae of Char L Adams, Deceased At a session of said Couri held March 27, 1352 Present Hon Hjram R Smith Judge o Probate Notice is Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims in wrilinq and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Charles L Adams Jr of Howell, Route 1, Michigan, fiduc iary of said estate and tht such elaimswill be heord by said rruirt j at the Pre bate Office en June 9 I 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice hareof j be qiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ey previous to said day of hearinb in the Pinokney Dispatchand that tho fidicuary cause a copy of this j notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last jdiown address by roqistered mail, return reeipt demanded, at least fourteen T4 idays prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearingA true opy Hiram R Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probaet Register of Probate nyA u, rvw u lw awry nonians nave mov STS5K2L rEJE 51 m0 th, Ver, Kennedy house SEE US TODAY IllPlliPOSt mt Keith Emburys of Chelsea and Eagt putnam LLtl iLI H Sylvester Harris has boughtt day guests at the Jesse Henry 1 38 Qcre o and of Wayne Mrs George Thompson is a patient at Florence Crittenden hospital Detroit Ona Campbell returned home from Sparrow hospital, Lansing, Friday He expects to return in a month for surgery Don Griffith and family of Ann, Arbor spent the wesk end at the Joe Griffith home I W H Euler has bought a lot of Gus Hannaman on Unadilld St and will build ett at Mowers and Cedar Lake Roads Glenn Darrow of Detroit called on his mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thans and appreciation to each and everyone who helped at the Past Masters Banquet to nil those WTiCffrlFr Read re ho fumished pies and to the 2 LaTerdaTe nbow Girls for helping serve wofthouc The winners f second round spelling match in the Pincknefl school were Nancy Nash in thir elementary and Donna Basydfe in th high schooL Bonner attended conventton alter jyu vuiu iii ici u turned home from Ft Lauderdale,, rwSi VJrrf WHnMdnv where We are verY ojateful and again f londa, last Weanesday where we hcmk MUlerWM, fij Pottor at inckneV Chapte ORS 145 JS3i Sf fSLvS 5 Hrnef Pott SundaY vi8ors at the George SMASS i LarSnq on Wbb home were his, sisterMrs Slr HTwaf Aeon of lr E0 fficks nd daughters and LU nCw resi, Mr and Mrs Wade Hanks Wan Potter, onoe a Pincknew res j Cohoon VafiBlarteumhasbeen g Hicks of Lansing patient at Sparrow hospitaLLan luffering from a blood cot Born to Mr end Mrs Gerald Vedder March 31 a son Shirley Henry Jr end wife Howell were week end crueet Indus Doyle, Jr and wile In these flooded portion musk rats will increase and pheasants f 0 will he driven further inland Thee were 23 deaths and 200 The Brighton Area School had another upheavel las week when Supt Pepper, the retiring supt who goes to Oak Park next year, notified 7 present teachers that their contracts for next year would not be renewed Included in this, numbr was Al Peterson, athletic roach whose dismissal 2 years ago started a riot, which resulted in his rehiring, the resignation of j the supt at that time Peterson has been turning out good foot ball and has won the League O Lakes title every year except for a tie with Dexter He is one of the outstanding coaches of this section Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Lola Lobdcl and Mrs Alice WiU on former Pinckney teachersnow at Brighton were not among thase dismissed REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET Mrs Rae CHooker, Republican national committee womanwili address a meeting of Republi products youtfeecfase ihe 9 OfYOUk MEET MRS KEFAUVER in an exclusive interview in the , April 13 issue oi The American can women at the Epsicopal Weo ly, with Detroit Sunday rish halt Howell, April 23rd Times Nancy Kefauver afi 4 p m All women are rvtrav A J dtffiniltVw aL pai fror rom 2 to Invited m rvfrs All women Tom Leith, are ch i Tneae inturier w u eaton kst year water Stnling ParV near Monroe has Keiauver J of higkpoesibiiaY JHouee the senators early PoUtioal eer She reveals how she and SSkS m vtm pzirn mMm rffc tf Itr r 2srf V J7Am iSLEVII3 3ttT aTkBffV , Oft Zf INJO Zmi WATER Suve Over 100 a year NALttftNEP I THE poicnfifMiBfASffnif RAY M DUTTV H IPfadnoy afccaigan OailfTldX A M ID fcOQ P HI Wednesdays 1 , l I ri and a, f v s Mm ka Mft Wth, yy j Kd other um equipot loiwuneot Is arte impomat chaa joer tractor Its purchase 4eeetW thoughtful consideration iotttigati So look at chats all before yoa decidebooee oat with mow ef the feature that count We fitelj ccruio the harder 70 art to pleaee the better youll j like Joha Deere la modero ceif which efere you the rf y litest engioeeriof advancements for speedier easier farainf as welj as in proved, tWCylinJtt perforaaance which insures year of kivfclul, low 3 j cost aarriee, John Deere Tractor at todays J j Ittdere Give us a chaoce to prove it m fS , w v PERMLmt ATEt somip Costs 43 atJtprewar l Momofk ssWefl 7tf P 4 Except DR a Bj4CuKEY Denial 112 North MicJJaau Ave ToloBAonooi Office 835 2eskJunc 014 Evenings by Apioinlmeuifl Howell tt Michiqan HERB SN1ED REAL ESTATE Home Lake ftopeitle hisfaioss Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD SEASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pood incknoy, Mich, Phone 1 8 9 lonel57Fll fiepcdrio MYBON 1 HUGHES S Plumbing and Vttnq j fl late 8717 LakesUe Drive, license Rush Lake P H SWABTHOUT 6 SON 4 Funeral Home j Don C Swarthout, Directot , Modern Equipment i Phone 183 207 E Gttgjsj Rifer thpnes 39 b3, Ptackney, Mich SaTLala, S SpS CIty Lake and Fcnm Property I OKiUMnTBibr 120 West Grand River Ave With MA Ik well t Michiatf JXIASL tj0n 35a Jeeidence 61 Po LEE LAVTY JOHN DEERE TksoCymcer TRACTORS FrsfTtfoJerrt DesanaJtt Prove Peftfm LAVE HARD WARF GEORGE ROUSH Plumping Water Systemi 8108 PmckneyHowell Road PHONE 71FU A THOUGHT FOR E A S TJSR LLOYD HKNDEF Livestock HauLna M4A Weekly Tipe Muae To DMroSl , Gwoerai Trucldno AUCTIONEER Jfeone 64FU Pinckney, Mls fori ftdes A recJaliiy , i rrir I W WYLIE BERT W UE NOTARY Phone PJBckttey J8f2 1 Insurance and Bonds BETRIGERATION SltCfi ,iHONE 136 Pmckney HAROLD Bhef j Repairs On iU Makes Phone PJncJney 151F3 1 uruen DBCI TOWNEE DentfH 8044 Pertaoe Lake Rowl Phone Dextef 3461 Aier CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pay MFORD GRENITE WORKS MilforcL Michigan h I Classified Advs FOR SALETwo 1 room suite, chair piece livinq and ottoman ,i J t ORDER Ghick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY B1RBS NOW Farmer Feed Supply Cc , , mmn m mm The mesaaxiA of Errttr i frrri j tapestry RCA10 inch Television LOST At Chter Murmy ,SjSiSoS thto cS FOR SALENS month old 7 cubic likenew modem tank typo vac I auction in Pincfiney Sat Apnl 5 j Crmjjoud u tabUtB lilias ft Frigidare roWgerator, full width I uum cleanerall attachment,mi a steel cupboard with two doo j j cht,Delux mcxiel,6 mon oeUaneou household articelso it was taken by intotak Pljaw r 0,1 th old three burner apt size El Buqq 4 Stratton Motor lawn mow FOR SAiiao 1W rT1 d f1 ,5 525730 eewe THL od ,5222173 tion William Meroerphone 62F11 FOR SALErSolid Oak desk with aeatn files on each side also a osmW nation book oase and desk Phone 26, Pinckney FOR RENTFumished 8 room eott age with toilet, oil hecrtec at Patt ATTEND CHURCH ON SUNDAY FOR SALENew Hoctrolux Vac uum, used upright vacuum, boys EASTER bicycle Call after 600 p m j George VaniveiVll22 Mowers Road er, reasonably priced Will Collins, 11356 Laie Drive Hi Land Lake Pinckney k 3 IFOR SAIElnig room suite, erson Lake 40 a month Inquire j mn NATIONAL BANK incurs, walnut Veneer WaterGeorge VanSfdver 1122 Mowers Undo ati taw HfWfjlv nDR federal Supervision Dtpositop Rd or will sell fvJR SALEThayex baby fcuggrako baby bed with mattress and baby swing Call 163,Pinckney WAEDiWoman for general restaurant work Katchie Retauatant Phone 9105 WANTED Girl IOT ecne of two,OR SALE Electrochef elove 4 children from 1030 p m to 1081 burners Dbrreil Baker A M Anthony Recxnon 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or 592 Mower Rid, Pinckney hon Brighton 74952 FOR SALES moe Ujeeter White, LS1250 brood sows,young and opml full M f L RU 116 OIC boar young and cL wt U1 Mam St PV300 Lbs, 1 aUtwt175, 1 WANTEDCarpenter work of ail 5 mi west of Pmckneypears Rd, Ted phoe Buffet, Dining Table and Pour fall front Virginia Carver Phone Pinckney 18F2 FOR SAliTMixed hayWhite Rock Roosters, Mskovy Ducks, also will hatch shiken eggs FOR SALS Whipping cream from TB Bangs tested ctccredited accredited herd Phone 69F2 VanHorns Hillside Farm BBastsSewSVaaMBelBeBSBBBBSBy FOR SALE BuUdina and two lots on West Main St Pinekney known a the Stewart Anderson Yoperty to settle estate Gerald Reason Ada WANTED AhM Let us help you w sell yeurTornt Pinckneys Pieplant Pete and Bashful Joe QUALITY ti Moats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish VWS, Market Prices Courteous Service Frank Pearcc cho Dmrter 4067 nave more piospects uiaii farms FOrt SALEBaby chicksTBarred n U HAhOLD CRANfilUe and White Rocks N H RidsHy , inJ5W HowolL AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75 SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED IAWN MOWEOS SHABPENEB KIANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP filLAND UULL tuxSt STDB 11524 RlVBR DRIVE Lkaee and Large Type WIHe Leg hams now hatching Our ekioks chicks are U S approved under Mishigcaa State Po zultiy Dept Bob Squire Hatche yHowellMich 218 Isouth Mich AT Bphose 305W FOR REIVTA GoodRoomt Mrs L J MeSMey SST3 THE SENIORS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT Pinckney School Gym at 800 P M FRIDAY, APRIL J 8th TWO ENTSRTAWEM FROM RADIO STATION W J K WITH A LOCAL TALENT SHOW THE FOLLOWING ARE THE LOCAL NUMBERS DKLLA DAVIS Piano CAROL MHAOL Tap Donee ALLAN ROSE, Solo BRANDON WHITE Solo ERVIN GREEN Bolo JOHN BIRDSONG, VloHn GEORGE JOHNSON Violin PAUL THOMPSON Dm PAULA aJRLETT, Soje HARTLAND QUARTETTE, Sona WHXIAM HILL, Banjo i DUCK GALLOWAY Accordl Two more acts wffl be added Anyone interested call the Ugh school The Radio Entertainers will pal on a hatthoar prooflam ad conslsWtKb yM u i wlnnort wffl b ohoson 1 godla e AaBSBSa Mat Mr M , X Xf , ilaaal I, , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 08, 1952 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1952 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 1952-04-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ea3c4594f3cc62ba3b6469755242364.pdf 472328f664a33f3c6eeb2b8dcc26e45c 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. Va VMfc 76 Michigaa Mimr fltt PMCPtEY J8RAtcH Wednesday April 8 1963 Local Hanpeiings Whal will happen if an atomic The election faonaay drew a bomb falls on Michigan So far UQht yoie only 437 voting com the people have rerusea to qei i pared to to las alL excned aoout tft18 Getting peo vn the state ticket the Repub pie to enroll in the civil deiense licans seemed to have won ail organization has been ditiicuit I KMwes, iooand the legislature has been or judge of the Ldvingston ii I Shimurrsea mTTOllt Il idcre Willi disposed to pare all appiopna eions to the tni1 ineir atti Shiawassee circuit Judge Willis Lyons cv hipweil lost to Nuke eions to the ipgiwirmim meir aiui0 tude is that Washington has theCarload of Owosso by about facts and figures If they are not j bou Jiis Livingston county lead willinq to appropriate federal fun axound 150u was not enough, ds why should the state be ask to overcome the lead CarJand ed to finance it The recent Red got in Shiawassee Putnam jay peace offer has not helped the,ced Carland 2bU to 144 and he matter any With a biq dehcit thealso carried Brighton cxnd Deer legislature is unwilling to spend money which may not be need field Judge Lyons has held off ice continuously for over 50 tmoney wrucn may noi DJ neou i ed When the president talks ayears as clerk, prosecutor, pro bout a multi billion dollar defenjbate udge and circuit judge se program and drafting civil m Putnam the Democrats won ions into civil defense the people all offices but supervisor and wUl take notice t of revThere were 67 straight School enrollment paddinq Democart and 60 straight Repub starting with Sandusky school an where 145,000 was obtained il Supi, btaniey Dinkel R 309 legally is beinq approched very Clerk Murray Kennedy D 331 gingeraly at the state capitalThe Treas Lorenzo Murphy D 295 governor has asked that 20 coun these were without opposition be inveeuaated It i rumor High Com WMcMacken D 301 r , , Erdley VanSickle R 188 i ivtholic t Manri Catboflo QMifcb ftncvjy ftitigfpi m, Fr JUbtxt J Sclimitt Fa iunriny MCOBMSJ fanners 6ti, 800 104 llitf Winter 800 lOiOO tfovenna Deiottoasx t Friday even i c at 700 e m SCHOOL NEWS Uint Comment Uasoijic Lodge iNewi LilTLE GRAND LODGE FIRST GRADE NEWS Good weather prevailing the Karen Dowrnin has a red rose Annual Past Masters Night or She ha a nv iHikTne Tvidj oi Little Grand Lodge of Livingston J5n Twins frwL previous peace plane Lodge N76 F A M of Pinck B1 Kuhn viued her cousin nrqqea uwn when me coaimu ney to be held at the Pinckney She went to hou was abn,,,Lv I m Kurea insisted in school Saturday night April 11 Boa thil llfJf pmon whether r f She has a pine com fur th scunci y wanted to oe evWnjZ table Clifford EoUr was hit noi The II, once record, not only lor the, nJ TVT ,or im TC To TT l exchanged or 710 m , , table Clifford Ecler was hit noi ihe Ii in tnis i hn at 7U0 p m may set an attencf ul wiiiU nliilni, Uiill iiiJtU uKoreans ir Tf 1 mGny rktoy anex Korecna PVTOHOAS Salurjdsy 7v30 to QC V, Sunday besti 800 Mast, Coilg egutiotifaj V hev, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor Sunday School 930 a m Morning Worship 1045 04 Radio Broadcast Station WPAG, Ann Arbor 3 30 to 400 pm Pilgrim Fellowship 700 pm Monday Niqht,Bible Study 800 Wed Choir Practise Junior 400 Senior 730 Thursday niqht 800 PrayerMeet inq 8 00 p m We preach Christ and everyone is very, very welcome ed that some 200 school districts are under suspicion If the federal Tidelands oil bill becomes a law Michiqan will gain title to 38450 square miles rMtiinouiie Cavery Mennonite Chiflrcii Rev, E 1 n3H S S Supt Rev, Ezra Beachy, PaSS WcdteifSsch Justice CJtto Poulson D 253 Albert Shirley R 15p Trustee Homer Abney D 242 becomes a law wucniqan wu irusiee SA KanA R 151 P waiieviiscA gain title to 38450 square mile H T2fi2v 5 28018 Won hip T 1000 of submerged lake bottom land Trustee rJJ R 108,407 S0 There is generalbelief that the Geo, taa R ghottwft H, wV v U4ft said land U rich in mineral deiBoard of J R 217 oosits of oil, gas salt and bnne , , Tqe Z n 99 C teSi iv been developConstable ay D 269 ed because the title was cloudy v cXvJi n 206 TVohighways have been re i Constable Kenft Scmcho D ZOb named U S 12 from Detroit to number who attend but also for dv4inguLshed vtOijrt Among those who have signified they will attend areGov G Mermen Williams, Former , Congressman W W Blacfcney j President Bmeritis of the Unver sity oi Michigan, Alexander Ruth J vein j The qrand lodge officers are Mike Whyte D G M Grand Rapids Howard Taylor, GSW Flint Francis Dodae, G 5 D Detroit Raymond ixuglas GJD, Alpena Clark McKenzie G Treas, Kalamazoo, Dr Morgan Smead G Lect Rochester Dr Charles Mamby,Battle Creek, G MarThe past grand masters are, j Paul Strawhecker,Grand Rapids, Guy Powell, Detroit Hazen Cole, , ihaaat Roscoe Burch, Benton Harbor, William Parker, Eat , Tawas Roscoe Bonisteel were zorced into trie communist amy ana later tak en prisoner This class does not wisfi to be excnanqec The Com the head while playing bull wilh hi brother He had li stitches taken Mike Rennon hus a new pupptU It is Timothy Tom Cat John Beihm hus new shtes tlJmunist DODosnl visited his grandmother They had ail priaQnersWhft W M 1 J0 an Easter eW hunt He found a hJnn d0 n0t de8k basket 7je,,0a neutri country They had a biK party at his uncle 7 W iJsir ,stus be settled Ray Kdlenberger has a wrenV f f i iney do, nt Wy which nest for the seiehee table neutral country they would se John Dinkel has a watch 10 L Pecce proposals are bunk Helen COIHJUII has new shws atxl 48 the are accompanieci socks Dy an armistice of cease lire or We all had a nice Raster and the der tn UN should insist on Easter bunny was good to all of s This would show they aie in us He filled our baskets at school earnest and determined to be in last Thursday j peace conference until a peace We would like to thank Tommy Chamber lwi the randy and I iir Miller for btinjf the Easter Bunny Larry Jyde lost a tooth treaty is signed Whether there is ammunition Judy Bekkeiinfc wa in an auoJ shortage in Kaeu amono th Viaf9X7 g nitiff Young Poopa Meeting Cot Feljuwiiiip Scir Wednesday JfcOC o or 730 I mobile aeeident one day last week She has a cut on her head She has Ann I a new box of crayons and a tablet Arbor, George Dolliver, Battle jimmy Shirey has new shoos Mike Creek Candidates for grand marshall pant He went io me snow on rn ,oo ,11,,, u , 3 J the first step in the qrand lodgeday John Grant has a nrw tie, shoes Si0 wain, command line are Rex Sackett, Detroit, tJN troops or not is still a nuch debated question and one which is not likely to be settled Gen VanFieet who recently xetired as Plummet has a neW sweater and commanderiaicTAat during the t to the show on Fn ,00 iu u iy Ui enn aantno UNADHXA PRESBY iERIAN Kenneth DavisiR 169 Morning Worship 10 a ns reail Unadilia elected a fuU Repub , Sunday School 1130 a m in hon icon ticket Sup Ralph Glenn yenSng Service 800p jp U S 121 Clerk, Art Bullis Treas, Bertha Sermon I Know Not TheUank ma line Gilmore High Com, 0108 Communion Service on TM A Tf S 19 from Detroit to AWA riiVil ranonung worsmp lloi a m SAJi Ll ti Unaaila eteoted a iatt Repub Sunday hool r 7TtZZ ui ur, icon ticket Sup Ralph Slein EvenSna Servic Wallace Kent, Kalamazpo,Lester Hunter, Beaverton James Smith, Detroit and Ray Cameron, Battle Creek and Huqh McLeUand candidates for grand lecturer , rr ,,, unUS tnere the anny was always shoit and socks Tommy Chambers has a ,,,,,, u rocket ship Chiquita Ambury has j, Un Qn tJus WTt a new dress and pretty flowers n ed the ttpm qaimnq any m hM coat Karen Kowefl has some rOSVe vtorie 6 0t paper dolls Angela McMacken had I hand Resident Lifienhower dis ompanv on Smuiav lieorjre Colone counts it and backs up the Penting Red Anew Hiqhway TSe 110 Hiqhm Douglas boninlonTerce 35 saftjrsr 25th GRAND ASSEMBLY tHnclcney Rainbow Asembly D won over Henry 1 , t Act supervisor 382 to 173The C as weii represented at therest 0i the ticket was UlerKLUi 2ith grand assembly at Hoyal ian Smith R Treas, I H Hooker Oak April 2 3, 4 R justice, Mark Nash D Trus Rose , l Easter 9ervices at 700 a m In Hamburq Charles Bennett IJ lQ3Q a m The geen Henry DeBraain1 docv Sunriu rvio will K tees Ciiiiord VanHorn RGeoig Anderson D Bd oi Rev, Wray clock Sunrise service will be o the hill Q v, V EDWARD SPEARS Edward Slpears, 79, life ionH resident of this community aiea at the home of his daughter, ivns r1 i Ai a Anderson v cu i at me ome ot his daughter, ivns , Hinckley D , iMary Eichman ai Wnckney April Y 1 In brighion a sticker e with Re WQS st 0n Al Cole lor mayor won over one , gpears jarM Schoollot sory 1 y, T, L,eith tor mayor , TI Uain th vn ua 1 Thursday our Worthy Matron Alberta Dinkel qave the respon se at the openinq session Also attendinq the meetinq weie Jrce Allext Marilyn Gustais Barbara Stone and advisory with Tom uitn ior mayor , Lake beinq tho sQn Q me lQte board members Francis Hobm Jn Q hol race in Dexter town James and E h Moloney eon Bettrly Pilgrim, iarealship John Stirung won JSpears In 19uo ie was married, Miller and Albert Dinkel iEarl Doietzki R by 4 votes uiner tQ Rog Ann Murray ol Dextor at Frtday sessions and Cranaiwinnexa were wn pa St Josephs churcn there They Cross banquet were attended Clerk Elsa Bock D Treas La twiidBd on the SpeaiS iarm a by Ann Shirley Reason, Joycelward Doan D Justice Don mm whiIe faut Iater purhased the AUen, Mary Jean KirschkeSal y u CQU sger R Fr David Mowers or Jenldns farm MQler Barbara Miller Paaoman Klave, Hiqn Com tr Qn M 3g w where he nved un Cuslett Marilyn Gustafson,Bar Hopkins R, Bd ot Rev m shortIy his death g bora Stone Roberta Ackley, rr X lean Lane, Gwen Kmsey, Ruth has a new belt He showed ub some shells He went to Detroit SECOND iRADE Everyone had a Happy Pastor and njoyed the three day vacation The Kasten Bunny left many nice things for numbers of our rroup John Colone brought some seashells to school to show us lia John Sniiis rabbit I babies Judy Harrows mother r horn from louisianna i4on that there was always suf ficent ennunition for the needs ot the army Aithouqh he admits the demand for ammunition for Indo China, North Africa and other troubled point constituted 0 serious drain on the supply As one commentator puts it, We have sJuffient ammunition pro three vidincr we dont use too much 1 We have learned to add three num bets, LcRoy Porters grandfather had a birthday April I The eiprt In the leqiekrture to M 044WA A J AaTAA i A4AW WALAt AAh H niTO orvTERS Spears died in 1929 He was the SiaVKr L last oj his family His 3 brothers, Married at the r ITS J Lawrence James and John and Church, Ann ctsrk a sister, Mrs Anna Erwin precee i Rev Parr, Norma bjecx u u Ann Bates, Nancy Spittler Ad visory board members were Lucille Camburn, Frances Robin son Beverly Pilgrim, Helen Mull er Leota Reason Roy Reason Friday afternoon the Grandly John Rogers, son f Ehzabeth Martin and Gertrude of jross of Color Deqree was con , Barton Roqers ot 0 Pinckney, Mrs Joan Clover ot ferred on Mary Jean Kisrcnke,f nv atdents at tne u 01 1iT AC ri Helen Miller and Roy Reason Saturday Barbara Miller was installed as Grand Representa live to Colorado Church, Ann S qtei a ster Mrs Anna niqht by Rev Parr, Norma Stec d er dauqhter oi ana Webberviile, ifaSi Mary Eichman Justin Sftecker oi Chiison n Survivinq are 4 dauqhters, Mrs to John Rogers, son , Ehzabeth Martin and Gertrude of I CHUCK HEWLETT Saturday March 28th, Chuck qraduated from Basic Camp At terbury, Ind and got home for just a lew hours He has been transferred to Anti Aircraft school and is now stationed in the no thwest part of Detroit where he1 expects to be in both actual train inq and school make public the names of those receiving old aqe pensions and welfare assistance has bogged J down in the Michigan legislature I John liolben ,s uom u have i, and may never came to vote knee xrayed The hepublicans ho sponsored Mary Lre Asehenbremu, wem 1,, bin th rmocMtt her grandfathers bnthday party lat niH molo ,,, capitoj o rlianne Curt, and Pattv Suit t WOuW ably face a QOV have new dresses, V, nn,n, curls has vote and m doina so Gov nw jeans J011 Lndres has a m w Williams woud he Pre to point bbuse, and Dnna HUlster ha a out tnat enactment O, it WOUld JKW lablt and pencil , hold the poor and unfortunate Karen Bloxom went to Dexter u who are living on pension and the show assistance up to shame and rldt Venning and Dianne Curts wii io Cule Rep Crr of Kalamazoo at their grandfathers Sunday tempted to amend the bill bv al John Colone spent Kaster in D lowinq the county welfare direc troit I tor to answer only yes or no il Karen Bloxom had her eyes check jgked whether c certain person ed Monday Ann Menke and John Singer spent He wants to thank his many Easter with their Mandmother Mrs Barton njw TC n M Both ore students Jt the Ool M They will Uve in Ann Arbor Pinckney, Mrs Joan Clover ot Los Anqeles, California, 2 sons Edward jrPhoenix, Arizona and Ladonis of Deiroit There are 11 grandchildren The body was taken to the ERNEST COCHRANE Mve to Colorado Ernest Cochrane, iatheioi Mesdccmes Eloyse CampbeiULeonffd Lee, W home of dauqhter, Mrs Mary and Fem Reason also attended hoBpital, Ann Arbor nad 2 Eichman where the rosary was tTfttTraaito8 8 Si Aerial is at recited Tuesday niqht The fun RNCKHW BMGS DAUGHTERS 43 The ftuneral is at kamySi Marys church The April meetinq was with Mrs Marilda Clark with 21 members and 5 visitors present Flans made ,for MotherDaughter banquet in May A high light was the accompaniment to the opening song by Mrs Clark on a beautifully toned old melod made eon Mesdatoes Ruth Curlett and Manton Thursday DOKX Swarthout cohosteasos UVINGSVW LODGE CALW DAHVOH MAHCH 1 Saturaav, April U, 2dAnn CBD OF THANKS iJS I want to express my very sin uu ru Deqrees cere thanks for the,many kind, pm 1 Degrees, nesses shown me during myre P , u cent Ulnes,s To my relatives The Ladies Aid, and The Young Lai Sies Auxiliary, for the lovely plants and cartie and the many Mends and neighbors for the land thoughts expressed bythe very nice cards I recieved May God Blese every one of you Minnie VanSlambBook TIB LIBRARY NEWS April 28Lodqe eucher tourna ment All Masons invited Clare MilW W M p W Cura i Wednesdav morning Revi Shmirt omciatina Burial in St Marks Cemetery i HAS LEG BROKEN Monday night when Clifford flgeler, son of Mr and Mrs Bob Egeler of hi iund Lake qot off the school bus driven by Sam DeLapp he did not qet out of the rdaa but remained by the school bus gas tank In some way he was hit and run over by the bus when it started and suffered a broken, leq and injuries to the other leg He is in St Joe hospit al, Ann ArborHe is a first qrade pupil friends who have been writinqj to him as well a those who sent him boxes He will be qlad again to hear from the home folks and regrets that he has so little time to answer mail This is his new address Pvt Charles E Hewlett US55343, 218 BTRY B 18th AAA GN BN Box 103 Detroit 21, Mich Frt, Sat, April 10 11 O S CALENDAR FOR APRIL April 10 Regular mettinq and initation at 8 p m April 11 Past Masters Banquet afternoon comm be at Hiqh Sen ool at 1 p m Evening camm at 5 p m Waitress at 630 p m wn on welfare This does not satisfy extremists so it is high lv improbable that the welfare roll will be thrown open to the bublicGRADES ONE TWO Sharon Courdways mother exacts to com hon from the hospital on Monday John Mike Harden visited his vVe read that the state high mother at th hospital in Jaeksm Way dept will build a new 1 last Saturday She had an appendix 000,000 bridge 90C ft lonq OYT operation New York Central Railroad track On taster George Rendell VIM ted y S 23 in iVai Arbor We his aunt in Ann Arbor She guvb him it chocolate chickan Mona Dillons two big rabbits ran away Their four baby bunnies me graving nicely Becky Morris stayed overnight at her aunts, Mrs Mackeua, home On Easter a bee stung Robert Darrow on the finger Monday Becky Morris won the second grade spellimr bee THIRD GRADE NEWS Please have pies at school by i Daie Canfields folks have a new 4 p m Plymouth April 15 Friends Night in Ann would like to wqtr that the pre sent bridge there uid not cost a quarter of that ,nc nt The pre sent bridge between Biq caul I,jtete Portage Lake was built a bout 20 years ago as a cost at a bout 20,000 It replaced one buit by Fred Wwon, ft well known Dexter contractor, shortly after 1900 for 500 The Wyman bridge was built of cut stone, Iank flooring and steel side rail Arbor April 17 Special Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night, pot luck dinner at 630 p m, at Masonic Hall Initation ae 8 p m MARRIAGE UCEK8CS DENIED nOUCHTlON 4H LIVESTOCK CLUB MEETING Same time ago, 19 school dis Scrturdcry at 300 at John Burg ir around Fovlerville signed hame the Livestock club will 0 tricte arouna iwiTaw petitions to consolidate with row leWilleA Later 35 voters ol , , Boyd district, one of the 19 wentjbe present, into circuit court ana asked an qanize, elect officers for this year Boys or girls interested please s or Patsv Ann Willmer 17, Grand Rapids James Zimmer 20 Howell, Leona Hinds, 16 Howell and functioned very well in the Butch Nasker has a new brother old horse and buagy named Rkky , When the auto oame it was W , considered wide enough or enough for nervy truck travel Terry Rowell visited his uncle Jot Sunday Mickey Ritter5 cousin is visiting was replaced, him for a week Richwd Krahn was ten years old on Monday He got winte new 57,006 erhoeie in the United clothes for his birthday States are now participating itt Wallace Crofoot,26BFowlervilleJ Barbara Bauffhn got a new coat e hot noon lunch tor eriol chtt Claudia Garr got one too Robert Hail, 26, Fowlenrule, Bettef car TUB UMAAI iniunction to EhSv A new book at the Library donsolidcrtionThey claimed they tM weekSTFitty by Racheldid not understand the Pxt SS wetk 2 rUtty by Rachel n d game had changed heir Tcdroneofeiminds, Their W moil channinq and deUghtful t StarJey Bernxnan ama Reed 5 1 denied IN MEMORY In memory of Eileen Shirey who died 2 years ago In our home Eileen once grew unfolding her sweetness ike a beam of liaht With loving words and kindly Jean Lodic, 23 petroit 1 Accordina to Prenns Brown, chairman of Mackinac Bridge a from the Navy Un Eafiter Bttnny ffinoheys folks have a new Paul Burg watched ttreir sheep jet Ahtanod Saturday Nancy Darrow bade in school W fpt our repfrt card taftt week, Patsy HollistarR rrftudmothw was visiting her Sulfite Patty Millikee Wtod her frrendmother over the weak fend Leonard Slayden tin s new pah to end uDranans auve wuu ana wi Jhai meiy adult, eak for hi taiunction to rtop th6lction hook a chudieo must coniess 1 har Md ory bricrt M Edna CompbeU and Ana jSSdnq it on tn Uttwry AoM Craft calld onl Grao KtY liool Bonfl Ja Onm Monday Wesds ore so weak when love hoA been so strong Let silence speak Mr and Mrs James Shirey and FCBttUy thority the sale of bridge bondif Tom Rr ramther w sick amoxmtinq to 93,000,000 hoe w snaqged down as the bond men ket is slowat the present time Two suggestions are mad to st mulaie it 1 That the state guara Aft5T ntee the payment of the bonds ox m2 That 4he state raise a certain Cim or nUaMsV otmount each year to maintain , JT jfr i the bridge The bond sakesmen ALTiTZSl want this evidence to show thatJf m9VKiSLS9 the etpte b behimd the hfkkge, v itottsey L 1 dren, and tome 1000000 ch4 Eddie Rifirjrs brother was home J A beinq fed each OOY This program is nnfTrtcea DT Wfr 23 hind, of mOOOOQP a ytjft More and mote tchotei are oMff into this lunch poqmn V 4H HEWS The WnckneT ufQjR cil is spoosotinq Its tot House Buying contest 1 SSTAprUaiii ,, Hiqh School Gym, t 730 1 dU exhibit wUl be wp p m hidaing wffl herwards John vmq y SSm 1 pnflRBw ill Meabon itehert rcrds Kb lmA L51 vi 4, wagfiw ffhiesdgy, Aptfl 1 1953 Neighboring Notes 200 attended the banquet ior the Stockhirdge high school bets ket ball banquet fast week Bob aiffmiisrrHowell Theater HOWELL MKaDGUUr pextet Iheatar I 11 winter in ert Smith of Michigan Slate coUfTues Wed Thurs April 1415,16 J Fit, Sat, April 10 ege fcWi I Ray Lavey and wife have re THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL THE HOUR OF 13 turned to their home in Greaorv Starring Lawiord Pavm wuwgary T , p THE RED HEAD FROM 552 j WYOMING Fri, SaU April 10 11 Technicolor Maureen OUara Alex Nlcol BREAKING THE SOUND 1 Also Cartoon 13 after spending the Brighton Mrs Otto Arnold of Gregory suffered a stroke last week The Stockbridge Sfcxte RrV which has been remodelled will BARRIER have their reopenina April 17 wtth Sun, Mon April 12 The Handy township boardnapk Richardson Ann Todd NIAGARA has opened a dumping ground Also Technicolor on Hoaback Road Marilyn Monroe Joseph Cotten, Married March 25 at Eaton SAVAGE MUTINY I Jean Peters rtapias Elwin Munsell of Fowler with cartoon nsws shorts lis Mrs Agnes Bristool of Johnny Weisamuller as Jungle Tues Wed Thurs April 14ll6 BABES IN BAGDAD m color Special Attraction Royal Jour ney in color cartoon and that place Wayne Goow of Brighton ha stated a heat treat plant in Che sea Tom Evenson, Brighton hiqh school athetic star has been named on the All State hiqj Hiqh School Basket Ball Team The Lakeland Golf and Coun y Club has applied for a Iiq lor a license Born to Arthur Krych and wife of Howell March 31, a daughter Permits are required to burn brush Many costly fires have started from brush fires Homer Brinn 62,, owner of the inette Retaurant at Howell, died of a heart attack a his place of 3 March 29 The LeRoy Industries have be qun production of a portable hack saw at HowelL William Skusa of the Chevro let Motors, Howell, has been named president of the Howell Chamber of Commerce Divorces were granted in cir court last week Wanda Combs from Burnis Combs and Francis Dettloff from Ann Detloff Dr Hollis Siiqer returned to his home in Howell last week after many months spent in Un iversity hospita, Ann Arbor SC Jim Lobdell of HoweJI is Jim Sun, Mon April 12 13 John Derek Barbara Rush In PRINCE OF PIRATES Technicolor cartoon and snortt Tues, Wed Thurs April lTl5l6 James Stewart Janet Leigh Robert Ryan Ralph Meeker n THE NAKED SPUR Technicolor caron ComingThe Quiet Man Niagara Scro Theatre GRAND OPENING Friday Asril 10 of the new bCIO DRIVE IN THEATRE on U S 12 of Jackson Rd5 miles j Novelty west of Ann Arbor Coming Meet Me At The Fair Ma and Pa Kettle On Vacation The down Lee Theater Whttmore Lake Mich BATTLE ZONE Starrino John Hodiak Stephen McNally and Linda Christian Alse STAR OF TEXAS I with Wayne Morris Sun, Mon, April 12 13 THE IRON MISTRESS Technicolor Starring Alan Ladd Virgina Mayo Cartoon Frf, Sat, April 10 11 Tony Dexter Grail Rbinsn THE BRIGANDS Technicolor is now stationed at Norfolk, Va Lou McAllitser, Wanda Hsmdryx The Howel Kniqhts of Colum new members Tues Wed Thurs April 141546 I LOVE MELVIN Technicolor with Donald OConnor and Debbie Reynolds Also Iff YOURJPEAMr Detroit Edison AND TARGET HONG KONG In 1 wttn MCJNTANA TERRITORY l Richard Denning , Nancy Gates Technicolor Attend last Saturday night show rreshing as Tahq uamcr i s foaming falls Cartoon 1 bus initiated 18 Sunday 4 The legislature raised the approporiation for the Michiqan for the Michigan State Sani n taium appropriation from M243 L ,, 1 Dennie OKeeie In Chelsea KAILJ Sun, Mon, April 12 13 PERILS OF THE JUNGLE EVERYTHING I HAVE IS YOURS J ,81 FflM U technicolor , Clyde Beatty Stanley Farrar AND AND TROMBA THE JUNGLE MAN Starrinc All Star Circus Cast cartoon and new SKY FULL OF MOON Slarnoq Jan Stirling, Kennan Wynn Comedy TueT WedfThurs Afcl uTsAt SLpr12 BLACK BEARD THE PIRATE BECAUSE OF YOU 1 twehnlcolor I Starring Hk 1 Loretta Young Jeff Chandler Robert Newton, Linda Darnell, Disnev Cartoon Variety View Wm Bendix TueB Wed AprU U15,16 AND THE MOB starring Roherick Crawford Cartoon Stooge Comedy IT GROWS ON TREES Starring Irene Dunne and Dean Jogger cartoon fuw qf the upper Tah Fttlh on the Tahqiu,f Rim near Newherry M Ilairfion a spu ting glass of MICHIGAN BREWED BIER A JVlichigan Orewers Association 71718 Francii Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan AlUt PfKing Co 88 Brewing Co Frankenmmh Bmcing Co Coild Briwlnt c PjiJftr Bracing Co Stiewaing Brewing Co Slrth Urtvtry Cfc Walk On AirCushioned V YlwnMad of Uay Air Bnbbl Kir your feet Mflt tfcroutrh long hoars o walking or flaalug OMTT Prop m oar 11 SALESMAN and Aeci iiCS HANN1TT momi ui PrKNEY MTCB M The Ralph and Gerald Clinton faprftte of Detaott and Fred Berry 1 Howell spent Sunday at the C i ban r 393 lost year to 1,290705 this Mrsr Lydia Austin, mother o TSL d tt ne ior Cassidy MrY Charles CampbeU, died at mi oW2l49S352 19S2 ossT Wednesday Burial wa here Notes of 25 Yean Ago ffK with 72 children at Michigan State San an Easter party Wednes nesday Rmil Weddigehas painted 3 panel pictures on the walls ofi Joe Gentiles ice cream parlor, that are worth seeinq The member of the state high The OES have installed the uSfLLl way department were here Sat, following officers W M, Beulah01101111116 ound dY and held a meeting with the viU jMUler7wj, O CampbellULM 6 FPmq asoxx He wiK age council in regard to pavingLucy ReasoSea H PorkerTres Wahze m potatoes and he Main Street w y Recd Cam claims to have developed sever Clare Miller was thrown from bell A Cond, Jennie Hooker jaI new secies o spuc1 a motorcycle Marvin Shirey had Adah, Agnes Kettler Ruth, Wini n0 v 4ftrniUt ,, bought of Gerald Reason Sun ifred Graves Esther Blanch Mar D Young family Biq day He landed in a ditch in tin Martha Alta Meyer Electa, front of the Wm Mercer farm lather ,CcrfpenterjWarder1, fossie and suffered a broken thumb Chambers Sentinel Wales Oil production is increasingA Lelnnd Marha1etfts Vaugh oil well was brought in at Mon1 Chaplain, lva Gardner Organ roe last week Ust, norence Bcrughn Wagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell 705J2 The Chapped jewelry stnre pixckney opens the season The Die Rapids spent the week end at the Andrew Campbell home Miss Anna Craft and Estil Ross7 man of Howell called Easter Stanley Dinkel and Johnny and Mesdames Don Swarthout P LU M BlN U WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel and Brandon White called on and the Pembone dothina iOf, here Friday with FowlervuleJ55f 261 St Joe at Howelll were both robbed The lineup is Graves, c Rov 1 milv last week Recisotvp McClustoey, lb C fl3e,Robert ,Glvn AZ U Cscil HencU will rspret Hmde,M Tfl the high school m the oroAorioal N MR Hornshaw Hall, GJWm Ward hame to Dexter and contest at Howell and Mglgnsmedy, outfield Sbsham f te de hiiftiihnHW Th iinii Dam tttended the M E church there A Sunday For Prompt DMHI Stock Removal mJL DOLING C0NPAHY Call Howell 460 jj , i iTHE EY DISPATCH Wednesday, ApW 8 1950 liir x The Peoples Stor Groceries Lr goods Canned Cocs Shoes events Furnishings Lingerie Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Claw Matter at Postoffice 1 Act of March 8 1877 114 SoHoweli StmckneyMich , Subscription Price 151 per ir I Mrs Williaim Ketcham is not at Boise but at the Beulah Rert 1 Home on East jelierson Ave De troit Pvt Charles Brown is home from lnaianheaa Maryland He, goes to Fort Lewis, Washington, tor assiqnment overseas The Harold Hinchey family at tended the funeral oi a relative in Grand Rapids last Thursday Sergt John Sprout and Serqt, Tom Portei of Niaqara Falls spent the week end with Mrs Ethel Spruot Mrs Ethel Sprout with SergtsJohn Sprout and Tom Porter and Sherrili Soule attended chruch in Brighton Sunday and had diin ner at the Charles SoouJe home in Howeli , Eva Melvin is ssubstitute teach Myron Jliigh 9 Plumbing t Heating iCompleteIn 3 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AWD GAS KOI WATEK HEATLK COMPLETE LINK OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE Z Thayerh thSll l075 M36 Kennedys Genu Stare Male Help Wanted Exp Unnecessary Apply in Person MichMolded Plastics er in week Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs j Maude Carpenter of Howell j spent Sunday at the I HHooker i homo J Sunday visitors at the Mark Nash home were Rosalee Nash and ,Kenneth Zill of Ann Arbor, Alice Gearhart of Dexter, Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor, Dr James Nash and family, Coldwater and Dr Robert Johnstone and wife of Chicacf Alex Coyle of Whitmore Lak and Wilbur Coyle and dough ters of Howell spent Sunday at the Louis Coyle home The Dr Jim Nash family of Coldwater and the Lloyd Hen dee family spent Sunday at the Lynn Hendee home Mrs Peqqy Conklin and fam ily of Farminqton spent last , week at the Ray Burns home while her husband was in Wis cousin Mr ana Mrs Ray Burns en tertained all their children and families Easter except joe who is in Korea Omar Gass ana wife of Cool idqe Aiizona, are visitinq at the Lester McAfee home I Ray Burns and wife and Mrs I Helen Younq vrere in Lansing , last week , Mrs ester McAfee and Les j lie were in Detroit rndcy, Mrs fiussell Lashe end chiiaren oi Birmingham spent t the week enu at the Ralph Hall j home Mr and Mrs Cliff Miller enter tained W C Miller and wife were at the Claude Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Norman White entertained the Ben and Ernest White families Easter Easter quests of the Kenneth Wyiie family were Mrs Edna Euler Dick Wylie and Mrs Bur deUa Huxford Mr and Mrs, Wm Shehan spent Sunday with Mrs Madel , ine Shehan in Ann Arbor and were in Detroit The Merwin Campbell family and Rev Maycroft and wife of Sauqatuck spent Easter at the James Hall home Mrs Asher Wylie and Jimmie Phone 183F2 P i COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG srrcEB DCHoey Sons PHONE 2681 OCKTET Bob Pike and wife were Sun day guests at the Wm Bentley home in Comma , John Boyer and wife were Sunday quests at the Clarence I Pratt home in Ann Arbor Satur Aria Jaquish at the Byron hos pital Mrs Warda Harwood and dauqhter, Clare, of Howell call ed at the Dale Miller home Sun The Henry Johnson family were Easter quests of Mrs Foss ie Chambers and the Otto Poul son family Mrs Georqia Close and son W Ff of Linden were Sunday quests of the Albert Dinkel fam iy, Alon Dinkel spent IxMe at the H Klikot home in Brighton Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and Isabel Dunbar of Jackson called at the Alkert Dinkel home Sun day Miss Alberta Dinkel and WF Close were in Detroit last Wed Gerald Henry is home from Cooley hiqh school Detroit on vacation and with Jesse Henry and wife spent Sunday at the L J Henry hme Charles Eisele and wife oi Fowlerville called on Mrs Emmoi Vollmer Sunday , ,, 7 , The Kenneth Reason family of j and Shirley were in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor called on Mrs Edna Tuesday Thurs Mrs Wylie went Reason Sunday to the dental clinic there Charles Whitehead and wife Mrs Helen Mercer and dauqh and Beatrice Lamborn of Greq ter of Briqhton called at the Wm ory called at the Jesse Henry Merc or home Saturday The Dr home Saturday, Walter Mercer family of East The Roy Reason family, Mrs, lansinq called Sunday Edna Reason and Leota attend oiin Robinson ir and wife of siueirxi srg uo pen ioqiy uuy Sunday TELEVISION and , Antenna Seles Serviu PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE U ART l MITER PINCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 119F3, iBWlgas p IHI tiifuiroti Vii the Oak DEXTER, MICHIGAN IELPWAM Carpenters Carpenters Helpers Lbborto t s Steady Ya Around Wdfk SEE Howard Read ed the state conclave of Rainbow Girls at Royal Friday and Saturday Hubert Ledwidqe and family I Royal Oak called on Mrs Elean or Ledwidqe Saturday Gus Ledwidqe is traininq with the Shelby, NC team at Tampa pa, Florida Sunday quests at the Albert iShirley home were the Dale Miller family of Marion, Doyle Templeton family of Keeqo Har bor and Daryl Shirley family of Buck Lake Geogo Meacn and wife cA at the Georqe Mav home in Una dilla Sunday Mrs Nellie Darrow of WhitePtacknev iwcruaan fr, and Mrs Percy Ellis mt Paul Reiser and wife of Detroit WrTmidSta jn7k Cretoespent Sunday at the Georg of East Lansinq in Flerida Thompson ham John McDonnell returned from Buffalo N Y Saturday Mrs Eliszabeth Spears Martin of Los Angels, Calif, is at the Gerry Eichman home Mrs Larry Camburn attended the Grand Rainbow Assembly in Roytl Oak last week Others there were Mrs Cliff Miller, Mrs Beverly pilgrim, Mrs Helen Mill er, Mrs Francis Robinson, Miss Alberta Dinkel David Aberdeen is spending i a week in New York City with j Pat Dailey Frank Aberdeen and wife spent Sunday at the Harold Fair Lake and her son Donald and j cYd home in Royal Oak wife of Pontiac called on Mrs J Swarthout and wife were , Flora Darrow Sunday and took 1 Sunday guest at the Richard Bru her to the Wm Darow home in jer home in Webberville Waterloo Gerald Swarthout and family Lyle Euler and family of Gulf sper,t Easter at the Harold Gallup port, Miss, MrsBurdella Huxford ome in Farmangton Biloxi, Miss, visited their mother, pvt y Jeffreys is a typist in Mrs Edna Euler last week Bur te medical dept in Korea He della will remain awhile nas talked with Pve Bob Darrow Don McKinley and wife of De ere twice over telephone I troit spent Sunday at the E L Mr and Mrs Roy McMullen of McKinley home Rush Lake celebrate their 50th Dorothy Rohl of Detroit spent wedding anniversary April 12 the week at the Floras Clark Open house will be held at the home horre of their dauqhter, Mrs Ed Mrs Hazel Thompson entertain McGill, at 400 5th St Ann Arbor ed at dinner Monday Mrs Betty Percy Ellis and wife returned Clavinger, Elmer Wenk and Jack from Florida last week Drake and wife of Ann Arbor i Mrs Ed Rounsifer and dauqh Ernest Cochrane father of Mrs ter of Genea called at the M E Leonard Lee is in University hos TTrrc hvrtp Tuedav pital, Ann Arbor His sons Rob ssrvM Van Slambook was ert an Lawrence of Manton vi home from Sault, St,Marie Las lted him last week ter Sunday A GREAT NEW RAMi FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAWS THE PHIIGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE The mating auiomitic oven pitet hnf Joes not use got Youvo got ft tee it ti believe it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 23950 17950 tlQ0 Regulor s Special p ca You ave Com in today Be the flrt to own tW beautiful ragt with to nsry ouutunding coekiftfltatt fooiuret Hockey Service PHONE A 4 KNOflflCI r rft m jjmM JL,trWk y, A u 4c a f Jr ijiiiiafjpiMiiij V i si, v V ii s Mp f DATC WedmeeeUrr, Aptfl 8, 1953 41 V KT I THEQUIKATCHWAV r, FOURTH GRADE NEWS In pur Group I Spelling Bee last Karen Eichman was winner 4 Carol Killer was runnerup The winning word was choose Dorothy Each was winner of our Group fees The winning word was Thurs ay PROFESSIONAL CORNft ae iy 1 w iWi w S t 3 M m At oilttvttfng tia, tmtftifella owner agreetheres BO b3B amesavex than a John DmmT Its a timesaver cultivator iSt it comes to hitching of unhitching Simply drive in fasten the frame and attach the pipes One Bias does the job in a hurry in a mattes of minutes Its a timesaver when it comet to operation Every goodwork let tureadaptability for crops and row spacing , unexcelled view of work extreme ease of handling quick, easy dodge longlived constructionis built into the John Deere to make it a cultivator you can t afford to be without Sea us soon for complete details, 1 LAVEY HARDWARE THEKNCINEY BMUVAJtlUM MY M DUFFY M D kii i, e j is Mfctoaan , Doily UiQO A M to IM P M Four pupns received an A in our eJfTjrf WedaeesloW unit teat in English last week These jaa, Frt gal 7 S3 I P m were Carol Miller, Charles Willis, BSL Karl Burg and Keith Morgan I VJB B MCCLOSKEY We are now on our 7s in arithmetic We painted Easter eggs with water colors Thursday Mary Menke was surprised with two real rabbits for Easter Fourteen boys aid girls received all As or Bs on their report cards for the last nine week period Kathryn Gyde, Keith Morgan and Chailes Willis were neither absent nor tardy for the last nine week period We are glad to have Marilyn 0den and Tommy Ritter back in school Kenneth Russell went to his grandmothers in his new Nash car Jerry Reason spent Easter with his sister Keith Morgan went to Flint and Bay City with his father Ronni Musons brother is on the way to Spain Marjorie Miller went to Royal Oak with the Rainbow Girls 12 North MicilQat Telephone Office 935 2eULMJe iil4 Evenings by ApoinmiJUJ Howell s seJchigcwi HERB SNEED Phone 183 07 Gi 4ex HowrUl a Real Estate Iranian, Irakeicae City Lake and Faun PaweHv A Speciality ist Your Property SA 41 IU P 7ZcQt mete LEE LAVEY General Insurance Ptoue 59F3 Pinckoj M1 BJETBiGEaAriON SERVICE HAROLb HADY Repairs on All Makes PHONE 154F3 Pinckney REAL BI1ITI Farms, Homes, and Business Ust Your Property srli Me GERALD RE1SON Broker 2 0 9 tt tia aari Pinckney, Mich Pfrtse I I lhone 157F11 RtnxdriiK MYiON I HUGHES Pluxnhinq and Heatina ff,lcer ri Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Pinckney Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance fWvice hcnfe3 39 63 Pir5meY Mlc FRED C HEICKHOFF a OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand i We Av fk well Michlaaiihone 358 SeeldeRCe 6l IioDHNF Livestock Hauina Weekly Tips Muae Tc Datrov General Trucldng Pintn7 M Phone 161F13 LIFES THAT WAY t0 WHEN THff LOCKX Ifiic THAT5eNATT bfiKE CCUJXT COMB THfy KE0 ME TO tAKZ THE SPEECH iNTAD V Dad makt a speech q t0 06TTE TELfiPHE V RVZ THE wewflvw so THf u nve eve TH N WINS GAME Behind the fine pitching of Dick Kennedy the 6th grade team beat ehe 7th Tuesday 12 to 8 Dennis Clark played a nice game at short Imus and Eubank pitched for the 7th IThe two Mila FIFTH GRADE NEWS AUCTIONEER The spelling bee winners of our Farm Sales a Speciality en Patt, Rahiig and BERT WYL1L I The Gordon Hesters of Ypei lanti spent Friday at the Andrew Nesbitt home Mrs Ren Wylie and son Jimrnie, and Mrs Lu Kellenberger, winners, and Lola Higgs and Anita Shirey, runners up We decorated our bulletin board with a Holy and Happy Easter scene and made a hand painted Easter egg tree We made faster baskets and dyed boiled eggs We have some aew bird charts We read our bird units to the class We have 17 on the Honor Roll this marking They are Dennis Mor CALL FOWLEVILLE 4U6F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Phone Dextet 3461 Ro 1 ei ROGl J CARR j Complete Insurance Coverage 1 Phone 43 Pinckney, Mich, CEMETLY MEMORIALS Pricb You Can AhV d To Ptt MILFOR GRANITE WORKS r ilford Michigan e Uabiiieci Aiivt gan, Tommy Singer, Jack Lee, Fred I FOR SALECoal furnace Stoker, ana son, jimnuo, uuu , pawlaczyk, Bobby Hollister, Donme fid and in use now ciUe Wylie and children called ughll Tommy Read and Don George Holt, Pincnkey, n SCV r iT M0,ALtCOwWrttfV Sf fejRg Ou lL XAT mOH NATLAuL I, Sdhurday TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I wish to thank all of cey I friends who voted for and sup ported me on April 6 j end I appreciate the honor of beisig your circuit Judge and will do alii SIXTH GRADE NEWS Within my power to fuifill the ob1 We would like to congratulate ligations entrusted to me Swarthout Jr, Kristen Tasch, Anita I nnone A Shirey, Verna Holben, Loreita Tom asik, Mary Lou Cantrell, Patsy FOR SALE 12 ft cedar rowboat, Knight, Gail Gustafson, Patty Rah QQJS, anchors and 112 rig and Mildred Kellenberger We had a very nice Easter week HP out board motor E L McKinley 306 Mill St, Pinckney MMiMN mi TELEPHONE COMPANY Pinckney s f IS f V QUALITY Judy Nosker OB her new baby brother 1 W aisde SB Easter scene in an I egg of papernache j Cleo Wilson and some others gut1 the problems all right in their ari thmetic test Patty Rochivitz, Jolean Basydlo, Barbara McAfee, Frances Hassencahl, Nancy Nash, Carol Gerycz and Pat Buggy have new coats We are sorry that Bonita Lees grandfather died Some children in our grade got all As on their report cards 1 think we all had a nice Easter vacation SEVENTH GRADE Tuesday is the most important day this week, since that is the day of the big ball game between he sixth and seventh grades Mr En r ar Mr Moriarty will act as umpire It is hoped that there will be rj bottles Remember last year The seventh graders are trying to decide where to go for their trip at the end of the year The following boys have worked out a project on cotton Peter Gerycz, Race Day, John Burg, Larry j Watson, Larry Snowgold The handy men are busy wash ing windows this week Patty Palmer brought a book let oa the cineramo to show us The history class is learning some interesting things about President Jaekaons inauguration James Enhank wrote a radio broadcast on the topic The boys will have more money to spend than the girls on the day of the trip You Will have to ask the girls if you wonder why FOR SALE4 Fresh Cows Russel Bokros, 2 miles south Pinckney on Toma Road oi WANTED To Rent Modern 3 roam apartment in town Phone 121F11 FOR RENT 3 room cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Partoge Lake Call 47F4, Pinckney To RentFurnished modern room 355 ast Mam St, Pinckney rTioiie iLU 11 FOR SALE Baby chicks Started Chicks Eacn chick is a product of care ful mating, rigid culhnq and bloodtesting iheir sires and 4 dams are selected on the basis ot health, vigor and si2e U S approved Pullonerci controllem Buy these chicks at GIES POUL THY FAiuvl and HATCHERY, 13 01 N b,rcn id ai city Smite, Phone 159 Howell, Michigan FOR SALE GRAVEL, wusnea sand and giuvel crimed oi mix ed also processed road gravel D 6t J GRAVEL COMPANS, 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Mason Road Phone Howell 994 I 2 or Fowlerville 388F11 f SALE Neariv new General j ic DeLux renqe , Lucius J Doyle hoi FCr SALiABY CHICKS, white leahs, arred and white rocks He Hairpshires and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phone 3Q5W Bob Sauire Hatchery Howell Mich AUTOMATIC SAW I OiNG 75 SEPVICE WiaLh C U WAII ILL WORk GUARi vN IEED ikmi MO WKBS Sii Pi RPENED MANDELLS SAW FiLkNG SHOP HILAND LAx urLt SIDE 11524 Rivm DFIVE OWEN W FOWLE1 D 8 C Foot Specialist ChiropodW 216 W GcLRiver, BrightonNfich Telephone Office Hourf Office 75181 By Appointmeni Res 7,1003 Men Tues We4f feats Fruit Groceries Vegetaf les Fish Tu SALE Africa Violets make nice Easter gifts STYLES IN CAR FINANCING Mae Bryan 302WLM 36 ALSO CHANGE FOR SALEEvans oil hot water j , heater complete with 55 qallon j You will find it difficult to im drum, aso studio couch, and tilt prove upon the lowcost auto back chair with ottoman in good mobile financing plan offered condition Call alter 6 p m Julius Asdhenbrenner339 How ell, St, Phone 113F2 FOR SALEjTires 7,10X13 near ft inancinq lv new Dale Miller Phone Pinckne 78F13 by this bank It has been formut ated and perfected with the bor orwers best interest in , mind When you buy a car, see us on WANTED Wooi, highest market price paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42, Pinckney PIANO LE580NS Classical or Popular t A BEATTIE Bush LdeaiT Phone 157F13 Michigan BAN THE FTRST NATiOtAI HowelL Mick Under Ftdernl Supervision Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation A Deposits named Up to10ooo Kach DeiMitrtr FOR SALEAmerican Floor Sand lag Machine, large else, price 7500 phone Dexter 4062 Earl Sugaiit 19405 Ann Road Big Silver Lake EetahRsnad 16 j incorporated 1VT5 1 McfHRSON State BAN Howa4L Mick M Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS TRAIN WtRECK AT HOWELL SPRING CLEANUP The house needs painting, new screens are in order The urge to fixtrp and cleanup is present in every household An FHA Home Improvement Loan may be the answer to the money problem in meeting the mm We ehall be glad to dieeuse Hats type oi Idem with our cut AS dipitfi up to 10,00000 m V sr i tier and Laying Mash Farmsrs Feed Supply Co vm PfF i i r r JW SSftSUTgfc nHOUOTfr OfafATCH Wednesday, Aifcl 8 1953 Annual Financial Statement Putnam Township for the Year J5253 VALUATIONS Real Estate 1,400,19500 Personal 191,60000 TOTAL VALUATION 1,591,79500 TAX RATE Total Taxes Levied 39,55980 Total Taxes Collected 34,22187 Total Taxes Returned 5,33793 Total Taxes Collected Returned 39,559,80 RECEIPTS Balance on Hand 3,47258 Delinquent Tax Received 3,16479 Beer and Liquor 59550 Michigan Sales Tax 4,99314 Intangible Tax 1,4276 Total Taxes Collected 34,22187 TOTAL RECEIPTS 47,87548 EXPENDITURES Paid County Treasurer 9,61232 Paid School District Delinquent Tax 2 94129 Paid School District Valuation Tax 24,14549 Contingent Order Drawn 4,7899 Paid Fire Department 50000 Paid Livingston County Road Commission 1,0000C Paid Poor, Insane, Social Welfare and Direct Relief 28501 Balance on Hand 2,03632 DISTRICT District District District District District ASSESSED VALUATION No 2, Fractional 1,384,48500 No 2, Fractional, Debt No 5, Fractional, Marion 46,95000 No 7, Fractional, Hamburg 121,05000 No 11,Fractional, Marion 3931000 TOTAL Voted Tax 16,35068 10,13720 31921 84735 28696 Mills 1182 732 680 700 730 Collected Taxes 14,17643 8,65783 30221 73885 27017 47,87548 Taxes Returned 2,17425 1,479, 1700 10850 1679 TOTALS 1,591,79500 27,94140 24714549 STANLEY DINKEL, Supervisor 3,79591 MURRAY J KENNEDY, Clerk LORENZO MURPHY, Treasurer Mrs Robert Read and children Bob Carr of Grand Rapids and Madge Jack of Gladwin and, spent Saturday at the Art Bulles the Wayne Carr family of Novi the Ronnie Hoskins family of De and Dan Howlett home in Greq spent Sunday crt the Roqer Carr troit spent Sunday with the Rob ory home ert Ackley family The Ralph and Gerald CUnton families of Detroit and Fred Berry of Howell spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home STATE OF MICHIGAN Tli Probate Uourt lot the Ceuaty j ol Livingston i At a session ol aaid Court hold March 28 A X, 1953 in Muttei at the Eate at Edward JendruwsJa, Adult Mart ed Person Edward jendrowski havinq I filed in said Court his petition pnaying that the Court enter an order, chanqinq his name from lEdwara Jendrowski to Edward Jendon ana the name of his wife I irom Viiqinia Jendrowski to Virginia Jendon It is Ordered,That the 20th day of April, A D, 1953, at ten ocloic in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and id hereby appointed for hearinq said petit ion It is Ordered That Notice there m be given bv puPLcuuon c oov hereof feu three weeks con eculively previous to said day of hearinq in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county A true copy Judge ol Probate Jelestia Parhal Register of Probate STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County of Livingston In tho Matter ot tne Estate of Mongol et Stackable Deceased At a session of said ourt held April 2, 1953 Present Hon Hlraxs B Smith, fudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That persons interested in said estate are dkected to appear before said Probate Court on April 27, 1953, at ten A M to show causewhy a licence should not be granted to K Leola Stackable, Aanunistratix of said estate, io FII or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate, aesenbed in her petitiion for the purpose of distribution It is OrderedThat notice there ol be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con ecutively previous to said day of hearinq in the Pincknev Pis patch and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to bj servod upon each known peaty in interest at his last address by registered mail , re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearinq or by personal service at leost Fve 5 day, prior to to such herring Hiram RAnJf Judge of Probate A tme coov Celestia PcrshaU Register of Probate m WChtT OlhPKTCli Weirrv Ar4 F Nflfac fif Afl V A 1ATE OF MlCHGAtf Jtoj5stone foxes wr bounded in February nOTBS Of 4 T8arS AgO r ate Court iur ton county laying at the Martin Rittar home at a cost of 4,115 Mrs Frost, mother of Albert d Liviagion uz aauqnter ot umcaqo are There were 48 tires in the and Ernest, died at Pontiac The At a sessiwn ot said Court heia wiule m0 i takino research state this year with 183 acres funeral was at the Swarthout March 10 1953 worJcat the U M burned over Funeral Home today in me Ma tic ot the Estate ot firs Lucille Shirey and child The conservation dept sold The North Lake Grange has a Elda A Kuhn, Deceased M Lu Shirey 1 cmid 428 lots in Wayne county last maple syrup supper Friday Present Hoaorabi Hiram H renren and Sharon Grittith spent week for 12167 The dept niqht Smith, Judge of Probate, the week end in Cuimmmqs only conducted th sale Wayne Joe Kennedy is setting type Notice is Hereby Ciivt,a That all Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy county qot the money in the Dispatch office creditors of said decececl are re were in Lansing Saturday Small qame hunters are asked George Hendee has sold his Qird to present thei claims in Keith Ledwidge or Plymouth to return their game stubsSo far house at Dexter Corner to Mrs writing and unaer oah to said and his mothe Mrs rJeanor Led only 5 percent have done so Dudley Grieve and bought the Jourt, ana to stive a opy thereoi widge spent Sunday at the Louis Tree nursery stock was shipp S E Barton house on Pearl St upon Maude Young oi Gregory StatkabJ home to 737 farmer cooperatives last SVierfc rfvarthout has moved Michigan, fiduciary oi said es Andiew Nesbitt and wiife re week into the Burt Nash house he t ua mat such claims turned from Florida last Tuesday The spring count of deer and purchased Mrs Jennie Barton will be heard and the heirs at James Whitley cmd family en grouse by mail carriersstarts in the house vacated by him and law oi said deceased be determ tertadned the Wm Whitley sr m April 450 careers will take S E Barton in the house vacat ined by said ourt at the Pro and Wm Whitley jr families part ted by her bate Office on May 25, 1353 Easter The first smelt run started 4 A terrible acdcVnt tcoV olac at ten A M M Ralph Hall was county davs earlier than usual Perch here Thursday night in front of 4l aed That aorue tner delegate to the Home Extension are also running at Standish the Grand Trunk depot Herbert Y be iiven bv publication oi meeting in Lansing last week Th wlt run usually ends Forbes, 19, of StcAbridge wlm copv meof for thre WK con Mr and entertained their child about May 9 was hitching a ride on a friaht secutivelyprevious tosaidaayc ren including the Robert See There are now too many deer train, fell under a car and had hearing In the pinckneyDM paten feld family 0f Columbus, Ohio, m the lower peninsular and not both arms cut off Dr C L Sig and that the ftdicuaiy causa a breakfast Easter enouah in the upper, ler dressed the stumps and ban copy of hi notice to toe servea Mrs Virginia Carver visited 1000 kev me have been ap daa them Forbes later got or uPn J0 2vn CTTlv mmw Mrs John Carver in Ann Arbor pointed to assist in fiahting for tificial arms and sold articles on est tartJw JZ S4d2 , est fires They are farmers, log the streets iin Detroit Jood Siii Care Makes JLndcwi Land Yield 34 E JS Gsm Crop 3 ROWING 1324 bushels of T corn per deve on rundown land when rainfall was 4 inches low normal, wrs the record achieved last year by Andrew Cross, who farms near Letart fulls, Ohio Cross says he got those yields by giving the soil a full feed , fertilizer carrying nitrogen, sh Gphate and potash When Cross bought the farm in the spring of 1932 hr ri most of the laryi in poor shrpe Sume fields had been idle for 30 years because they were thought too unprofitable to till WcrMng in cooperation with a fertilizer company, Cross deeidd on the same fertilizer ws Teeple Hardware have a cr demanded at least poistced ml return receipt w H Meyer and wife spent Wd smanded at least fourteen aays mj tv, Wm Tr rwwriv such st touneen aays Simday at Wm Lcmb home towers mannd Yanvsj or by in Ajm , Vp 110 fire load of camnt which they will P , 8UC 1 LV in 51, v y rrn sell from the crcrr personal svlce at east live The Ralph HaU amily Qttend Qak has fQund n Quite a heavy snowfall here 01 ,1 2w ed h rch in Salem Sunday and jc counties in ooutherr Mvh J SmihJudge oi Probate haddinner with her sister, Mrs Two more flhmg sites in FMav Hiram Frank Sigler is havina a door A ue CPV u cut through from his tr tn tp leia P1 Heora Scaler stor rr vill n Heqister Proper erate an ice cream paroor this svrnmer Four wooden ptor b,,r dovm crt Fowlerville last wek Eimcf William StoHHrd o Mn H Adams, and family in Ann Wnror anH riirrxrn r,ontiae Arbor may be purchased and 70 acres The Abner Watkins family of of hunting land on Hog Island Detroit spent the week end at 5, triD OrviHcountec x The Carl Lentz family of Lan their he at Portage Lake Reettg of Traverse City c v ZTJra FrroiAr auest at the Thn TunHeen an wife of De 377 dead animals on the diner were Easter guest at tne ghehan fam way bv ily of Ann Arbor Were Sunday The deot wiii tarri were raster guest OnCampbell home V v Top yields from fully fertilized corn treatment for all 127 acres of corn land First he linked at the rate of 3 tons per acre Then ho plowed down 600 pounds per acre of 101010, MI Reason and Mrs au,cts at the Louis and Francis md suckers fror the fish hatch a planting tfmo NPVT h has snHed Fred Lake as the The rvi J neujii ww oueis QI UIC Luuia uiiva wnv ma suciters nor me nsn natcn in at planting time Next he s r tho ,ntv form MReynolds were Sunday guests Shh an homes errir3 to bait dealers, hrb HTC sidedrcssod with 50 pounds of William Foche has bought at tue jGX Reynolds home Gerald TVrner of Briahton, hus r a thousand and suckers Hpnrv PI,rr1 rrcr rnh band of MTie Fhhn BaMerun 150 Mrs Vtnri Vp has returner Xhe Kerb Palmer family of dnwent rr ooercrtion at Detroit frcm VTini Flint spent the vveek end at the CuteopTthic hospital last week VA,c Mr7o, RhTnn von sed Palmer home here 50 anglers weres arreed in ond rl in h orriril con tet at HoweU hinh school Jack Clark spent the weeK end at fhe rjdsl Meyer home in ipsi lanti February for fishing with more thti hr 23 WPO fcnid with Gora Alde jr rnd rtte o J j 123 thoif leal Fine, coll Ann Arbor were Sunrny quest l 1CQr ,OI A 11 calIfd S2 843BO at the Howard Read horn U Walter Clark home Fri uttoni SSi, to The foUoWino went to Toledo ay Maynard Clark and wte oi ,1, sold in Friday md called rt the hrne Manchester called Saturday ne 11 sola ln nitrogen per acre Cross planting rat ws designed to give alujt 100J0 stalls per acre Neighbors said the field that averaged 1324 bushels of corn per acre hod yielded about 100 bushels once before Other fields that made from 89 to 111 bushels would have yielded Plant ic 2ui Bi, Poor ISEomy Wh i Farm Prrs scli 3 C UTTING down fertilizer vsr when prices of farni produc drop is the worst type of rcor a farmer can mke says P J McNall, University ot VViConf agricultural economist , Even though OIPS sho drop 50 per rem , H r tihrer should itv, Je Nail suys thf ui v would iot buck 5i Ml in mi o Each June II ui pay honorto th Staid aad Stripes , what is offloUily dceigdatpd Flag Day Under that flaj our country 1KIB remained ffee a4 It is ev way I can ever he stronfv citizens who ive i every wa One of th kjtoiM J iuis freedom , , finarr curlty yw gorernmeai Mrs Luetic Patterson and Urn tlLzer was yrincd at Panting time s provirjsi a safe, sae ind antoaimW ne Dinkel of Stockbridqe called M a uiamia wuuia nave yielded fMjcneu desire that It ttafstbal ony 25 bushels without the fer t has hotu s it no coantrz tn, in its pee tilizer Adding plant food via grain drill crop vaiup f cr h 1 he spent for pi K i Tests ,,i ate agricultural college and exnerienc on Midwestorn farrris iiv e sruwn that at presvni piices Miiueio can expect to feet a rotun f S3 for each 1 in vested in ferii rr Acnally agronomists at MidwezuiT ngricMlui al colleges and xi int ft,tions are advising farmers LO increase rather than cut down their use of fertilizer These soils men report that heavy fertilizer applications are the most profitable a farmer can make University of Missouri agronomists report mat in ne test, 25 oushei corn land produced 124 bushels per acre, when 1100 pound of nifiogti phosphate and potasfc fertiliser was nlouod down before planting and wplete starter fer and Orland Winslow Clark family Sunday h sold 9 bo 23 coyottes and 734 s uh can h pHoj up tonfh the Pons Clark home Sat i,, j vine, r,all at work th je Robert Tasch family spent J, in at j JU baak, or Rtnev Dvt visiter is vf Easter in Ann Arbor with Mra cish at vu, biiiii or ost office TVvrstkir e T t i viui uvt wiui ivira e ST, wiTo Sf Toe hosPlta1 sn nna Tasch Be PJfor day She i jtmprovmq 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1953 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 1953-04-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fa92bcf79b5d3ba0430e584850edba5.pdf 9ad5f421f1de8d66015dd1d66a7ba55d 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. DispatcnNo UTHE P1NCKNKY Wednesday, April 8, 1J5JMichigan MirrorIndustry is booming in Michigan Ueytion Monday was pretty muchThe state with the so called problem j Democratic, in Putnam the Democrat of economic climate hu4ih biggest j Wept d etLtinS axound 2U, industrial growth last year air1 the i aajorities 513 votes were cast, lha xuture looks brighter I vote was The Consumers Power Co is pUn i upervLsurmg a 103 0db,O0Oelectrie genera ur I Lluyd Hendee d 326 188plant at the mouth of the Big Pigeon I idiey VauSickle,r 138 ver t 50 miles west , irand Rapids, I QerIt required a special aa of the lgis i TViurray Kennedy, d, 334 lfcture to give them use of state sub j MurioU RUbSeii merged lands They wre granted i OUR DEMOCRACYSchoolAS DAY FZOM NIGH TA CARGt PAT OF THE TWENTIETH CENTUftV WAS SEEN TOTALITARIAN 5VST6MS TR1ED N VAfclOU PARTS OF THE VWORLPOKNESS HAS DESCENDED UPON THOSE PEOPLES AND CLOSEDOFF THE BORDERS OF SEVCfAL FOfcMEWV FREE AND NATIONS, marteniara ,a u, aVTile iiv tiirr u n tys 1LUK iuWiiv cur oi JUHH iliai iuin aseanien ul 63 acres of state sub j HeUn Reynolds dmerged lands in Port Sfceldon town c Swaithout r ship The plant will serve Grand Hay j TrUJ,te id, Uuftaon, Kulamazoo and a 61 j dcounty area Coal to fuel the plant hw 166 will be delivered by boat it will he I bhir1 l necessary to dredge out a channel lor the boats Preliminary construct Robert Piek dion has started and it will be renrty Ralph Hall r for use in 1962, ioard of ReviewGov William is nun committal onJAsher Wylie, dhis intentions for 19t0 but his VKLM Mew in Campbell ris on a world tour for the United Na Highway Commissioner tons Good Health Organization ay John Conners ,dhe will not run for governor aSHn j Mentioned as his successor are he 303I42Alkn Somers, r 133Constables 4 highesi Phil Gentile cf State Hnret LtGov Swanon ani 31 Vincent LaRosa 29 Carl Me urty 261 Arthur Rentz 299CurtisChamberlui n 186 Bob Egeier ired Rebman 12, Hollis Swathout 131The 3 amendments carried byJn4 and 6 majorities few ihem Judge Mike Cailand whono opposition got 219votes Supreme Court Judge Georgewards , Automobiles Michigans imost lmportant industry is reaching for a re cord year despite the inroads mad by foreign cars The industry pre a 6000 unit year pptunf worried Current CommentAppication has been made at Wantingion D C for a patnt on a 4Al tcothbiubh This playu tun vhile yuu are brushing yQJir ihc muic is caused by rotation 6tPurl vi the brush hahdle It only pab if Jne teeth re bruahedfuoui finanes Even if they receive their appreciation pressing needmay prevent the long overdue salaiy increase5 state ticket was all Democratt University ng Michigan has 30,000 state employ k liKlaily 297 Wunsch 281, 1ees 800 miles of state trunkand 11,000 inland lakes linesCONSERVATION NOTESIf birds are a harbringer of springit is not far away6000 Canadian pcost arrived at Jack Minors Sanctuary ,52 Matthai 148,jSupt of Instruction Dartlett 28J, HolliowayState Board, of Educator Hobinson 292 BurnsSi ate Board ot iIN OUR OCNVOCRACV, we STRIVE even TO BROADEN THESPIRITUAL, POLITICAL AN0 ECOfONMC fiASE ON WHICH WE STAND,AND TO RRIGHTENJ THE RAYS OF ENLIGHTENMENT INSTEAD OF DAfcKBWJNG THE MINDS O MEN,AS OG WJTT CUNTON SAID IN I26 A GPNJEftAL DIFFUSION OPkNP PKOTECTOR0F REP0I3L1CANUST CONFIDE AS THELL WATCW OVER OUR KNOWLEDGE IS THE INSTITUTIONS AND IN IT W CONSERVATIVE POWER THAT j MI II 11 Je supposed spaUdngs werin ai school at the discretion otteacher Back in the old back riays the chif equipment oi was a hickory stick They in those days and few otin hd over an fetfi grade education uncommon for the pupUat teacher out Teachershired for their ability to keep lusorite saying was NoLarniiifc The refrain I School Days was taughtthe Tune ot a Hickory StickTh jii legislature pa ed a till spankings in public schoolsul it to Gv RockefeUow for It reads No schoolor buard 0 education shall 10 ur continue a rule, 1brlaw which shall pruse u force,1 Ye editor wr , wit in a law suit at Brighton omeakro here Hamburg parent had ioi spanking hiaGilvla 11 I I I cl 1111i i v HiMASONIC A MZAli13jonacth, 283 Huffflast week and 3500 swan, This is their stopping place beforo going into Cqnaria, Michigan receives mpre than 1,0COO for Wild Life Program from tie PlttmanDean fund, This is a tixon firearms ammunition and fishing tackle Dogs are expert fishermen Onetaught 5 rainbow, trout last week, method was to enne them into shallow water and pourue on them, The spring breakup has loosened tliefhreat of continued deer starvation Browse cuttings are stiU continuingin 125 locations , Now is the time to romove yourlishing shanty from ihe ice FaiUiic to do so means a 50 fine The state paid 5,810 in February inbounties on foxes eoyit s a ti The Bearcat Creek Mining Co j tVants a wildcat mining loasc toplore public lands for minerals cipallly tho Ottawa Naricnal ItoUie 148Vayne University NjandKIJGENE MERCEREugene Mercer, 76, died at Detroit Receiving Hosptal, March 31He was the son of William dijleieh 202 MeKee 29, Ference 2S4, j Mary VanHorn Mercer andWoodcock 29 Burton 286, White born at pottysville March 17, 184 i,urUcKMf Durinw Ml, CaGnu j He was a farmer in early lifealt 0 Cooksuy 147 BalUantine 131, lrter had a riding stable at P Lambert 147 U first wife was Winifred Cavei IyThett wore 2 Socialist and 1 Prohb cf Pinckaey Surviving are 2 bro, vuL v 1 tilers, William of Pinckney andHamburg pullled an upset by el , Dr Frank Mercer of ptiacV A mS the entire Democrat tidcet 065 1 let, Ella, and 2 brothers, Chatvoted The maioritie Edwin abrothersed the 5Clerk, Win Baeklund , Ellen McAfeeWm Waterbury 2Trustee, Darrell Baker 143of Rev Charles Lee Bennett Tn Una ilia where there had V not a Democrat ticket in 10 yea rs Brooks Sanders officiating,was in the Placeway Cemetery,ADA MAY STAND1SBMrs Ada May Standish, 61, her home at Patterson Lne a Deora it herhothey put Up One and eiected 3 men , Thursday She was horn in Vance Barney Roepcke beat Ralph GlenL1 j ourg Kentucky and married EdAn injunction has been issued toprevent Mr and Mrs, Gcrr,e Towncf LudJinton fiom fillingn bottomlnhdsThe smelt dipping campaign is ,pected to start this veek or next The conservation dept now has aircraft 2 twin winded Beechcraft have been added, obtained from thearmy surplus at Tuson ArizonaFLTURE TEACHERSThe following were electedof the Future Teachers of A vrva Club at Pinckney High School for195919601 President Mildred KellenberorVice Pres Larry VanSlambSerretary Carol MurTreasurer Rachaei NashLibrarian Pat Rahrig Edsur Saiurday April 4 tho 2011 nmilprstmasters iiht flitmcu by Liin sron Lodg1 N was hell at iho Pinokney school Around 200 WCTOhero Of the 27 living pas master, 19 were present The others WMVin Florida r prevenied by iUno trom attondig The following grand lo lgo of fir rwpio iesent Joseph Huntcf tani rruter RexSacketl, dopvuy KranlCharles Sherman ,grand sortiry, Vjllard Sauer, grand junior warden Glen Ai erand senior dwo itWtonBacon, grand junior d aron Full MDorr ,grand marshal 1 and Frnafi Dodge P GM ls0 Winston Bauynn,Olin RobihL Byron Wilson, Iluv Garner, James Lunsford, Ottmar ledeJe, Frank Lane, Harry Gejstgi n,iboard members The following candidate for gtM,iwere prcyont Ivan AtlisDearbrn, Pry Williams and ianu1 Iunsford Detroit Francis Dodyo officiated a y 1ilVi t nir a ii ,1a it ie I J II iiifli Vlfii1 iii101 iti iii L eraits march on Lansing toie legislature mortgaging0 veterans fund last week was a ic uo only 7f of Michigansshowed upThethe fund passed withto spare 12 Republican votedin, going maj be harder in th but we doubt if the Republic to go bufoie tl1 voters April 6 paydays Thidbusiness in Annw, hcre ihoie are a large numb t Inivftsity employees, The piospcct 1 riliid ouiness and they have ii liiiiini moeiingsA prominent , u ih other day thId settle the financialL a clay if they iorgot and get down to bus aica lt iiiull group ofarj ore out to get the Gov unitary even if they ruin ,ii in arcnniplinhig their objectOc iiai n rcen 1 Called him a K am1, anther a snake BothI JI ior supervisor by 44 votes, Dan How ,vard Standish of SlockbridgeHe Franks Dodyo oilca en alott was elected to board of review vivesthere sister Mrs SamUel master Hnr1I rter , j , mv, ot I TIA t whnios C the welcome and it was iMby 40 majority and Tom Gibney gotJ1 42 edge over his opponent for con talji , liowell township defeated sale6tiiquor by the glass ,In Marion where Burr Clark lsCthe nomination to Bruce Love in the caucus by 2 votes he rah on stickerind won by 52 votes Robert Curby,the Democrat candidatiealso ran onrs and got 66 varies In Dexter township the Democratswon all oitices John Stirlig, supervisor go 97 majority, Wm, Clark,, clerk Todd of Wahala,S, C the welcome and it was rosP,n l,dV The funeral was at the Caccoy 1n by Winston Baughn,Pm There vwi Home, StockbrWBe, Satur iingi,lg by the Craftsmens Quaitetie,Rev Stenhouse offficating Bur George Gurdner fHarold Kigys, nwas in Oaklawn Cemetery land Winlow and Charles Ashf, d Hnd also the DeMolay Quartet 1 oinTANCHK BIAISHELL Donne Baughn, Duain Haines, Biii 111 u 11 i , i of the death of hell ai Lucille Dorohue informs us Fictc,ier am Larry VanSlambroou The grand lods officers and theDetroit hospital Her husband committee men were introduced me time agoTheY Frank Zeigler received his past,St Clair Shores There are ma,irs apron and case from Ona Lic t1A l n i lA IK V u tr iniiny fraternal organza Mils met on or before the full of ,, ,iijn This was in the htre and iwi days and ihey wand moon0J11 niht to travel in SomHIU ill cuin this in theix bylavaH,V ivr crllol moon lodges We of ,, , ie ,i w th date of EasUr , ,u hiuch Some times it j,, ywcri L2 anti then other year, ,,11, Aii 17 Our ancient anc rii J t, mocm and the early iricfv, alondar was based on it The ijrT 1 Js wanted tho moonlight to ,,s ighi over the desert toii Christians wanted Eaa M MI CU as that was the day ,, iopc Gregorys calendar U oiu ,,ow in use, A year hag 13 ,, ie look the first one after ,,,, r the days and nightIV fMua length for Kaster The, v ii vary When they come be ,, iiuno Kaster is in Apriltright after Easter i inPqHfcht trustee 128 Ben Staptahue J lwd James Donohuc went to the Reu Campbdl p m, tce 130 Perry Noah High Com jCroSa blood bank in Ann Arbor ana IoSS Reads w135, Wm Eisenbeiser , bd of revLve Wood to replace that given Rtfld and Fred To nt si ,1 rt Lloyd received by Tommyhy hisFILM AT ST MARYS SCHOOX, A film Sally ad St, Ann wilD Y Ijaorarian v 1 Historian Cella Hughes Jshown Saturday ,April 11 at 8 p mJm 1 111 a1 fnW VTrvrFi5 Will I n4 C4 H tas Cnk1 rVnatliM fVlllHistorinCarol Miller and Mary Morris willattend the state conference at Battle Creek April 24, 25, 26 accompaniedty the club sponsor Mrs Irene Mill cr Carol will lead a discussion groupat th confrnC , at St Marys School Donation, childen 50c family 100,OES NOTICEFrtendfthlpNight at Pinckney onFirday, April 10 at 8 p m ,PEGS OF PINCKNEY,Pegs meet BlaUhellAPPRECIATION The Puam township oi voters for their fineat the Polls Monday MICHIGAN Mrsto LloydWalter Girnrds liffwas presented by Claro Miller p m nnd Larue Mcrans by Fred Swarthout pm Both were, absent and tho secretary received them for them ndvisits local Mich I Th past masfpintroduced I wiah to fhank everyonesent me beautiful Cowers and cards while I was at the hospital, j greatly apppreciated 1Mrs Ray M Duffy fCARD OF THANKS A very sincere thank you to all rfor the lovely lot of cards anH l and masterof the Foil ldFourth Grade, Mrs CampbellV lire artinj, n anhint 1 liHriiiiy e tnv JinisiUd ao ypt and tin p raiud ob li s Ve air siariiiK unin ci uiee ami v jill the countries alnK i1 We uH uiricd out r uu ui1 and are studying baiy aiijinMcirtha Hileman was iui VlaisL wiik Jffi Davis has a Ja base buHl shoesDale in rtalcs wil ii vill get two moreii andcr the i960 census, 7 ,ain and 19 will losCalifornia vill gan 11 Texas 2f Haw aii 2t Alaska 1 New rk loses 2 Pennsylvania 3, Mass, Main ,Mlnnoota, Iowa, Kansas and the southernstates each 1 The legislature Will apportion the congressional ditrict,et and went liaffalo, NY to visit hi,I aunt and uncle Preston Smith oi I Lima Ohio is a now boy in our roomContest Any 18 yeargirl is elgfWe to entrUBBARY NEWAl overdue bool may be returnedto the library without Penalty upto May with a slide projector in memorythe late J, H Hooker It was reived by Frank Zeigler Dr Hurtis Lewis of Brightonshowed picture of Haiti Joseph I Hunter delivered theddrM Ho talked on Masonic charwhenofarvlngas Dianna Mangus moved toHarbor We are hawing a breakfastlood coniust Everyone is exeptcted Lt eat a breakfast food each morningCARD OF THANKSTho Democraticburg Towns voters forSpring Election April 6th, oi Hamto thank the Russia ha won kind of victoryfreeing the Western powera toagree to a summit conference to tk place here this summer eome t4m President Eisenhower did not wurtone under any circumstance did olseek one and is not afTtd ft thtprogram to be tficusd McMlWlsole purpose in comitf htf wts ta get this country in itch a ooiNttnce Gral Brittan i M war This vns McMilla pwpoit Iigoing to Russia Hts thtSlt is, thought chances ot ludMM i inference are not trtfct,should be left WorW v , 1Vvk ANNUA L FINANCIA L STATEMEN T 195 9 TOWNSHI PTOTA L VALUATIO N Persona l Propert y Rea l Estate 2,020,2350 0TA X RATE Tota l taxe s levie d102,8808 788,8134 5102,88087TA X RATE Total taxe s levie dTota l tuxe s coftecte dTota l taxe s delinquen t 1406742 RECEIPT SBalanc e o n han d beginnin g yea rBel l Telephone , publi c phon e comm Liv County , Delinquen t taxe sMich State , Sale s tax diversio nMich State , Intangibl e ta xFir e Runs , outsid e townshi pCurren t taxe sDo g ta xMich State , Liquo rVillag e Pinckney , Reimburse d insuranc eRoa d Oi lAut o Owners , insuranc e o n Am L a Franc eMother s Club , Fla gMich State , 195 7 Vet s Exemptio n fletts 4,S7735 9562y, 30586 774948123670 3425008881345 5280559510 5152543441,22018 5704177pj S S 1 1 S,4S91 2EXPENDITURE SPAI D COUNT Y TREASURER Curren t taxe sInfirmar yDirec t relie fStat e Institutiona lDo g License sRejecte d ta xTaxe s Charge d Bac k 327994453 2IOS72 752SU 548 2459 0Tota l pd t o Co S 2710920FIRE Repai r t o America n L a Franc eFir e Phone sEquipment , gas , repair sInsuranc e o n Truck sWorkman s Compensatio n Ins Firemen s Ins Fireme n to r Fir e Run sSalaries , Chief , Assistan t Chief , Sec Firemen s Coat s 160924433049970 190854100035 350151200 5001010500Tota l Fir e Expens e S 4,1752 7CONTINGEN T ORDER S DRAWN Curren t ta x t o school sDelinquen t ta x t o school sFue l Oi lRepai r o n Tow n Hall Ne w floor , door etc Tow n Hal l Telephon eTow n Hal l Ediso nDonatio n t o Librar yElectio n Boar d an d Trustee sVotin g Machines 3rd paymen tSalarie sBoar d o f Revie wRegiste r o f Deeds Clerk Treas Supply s tine s,P W Curlett printin gLabo r o n dum pLiv Co Roa d Comm labo r o n ne w bridge sConstabl e supply sRoa d oi lCemeterie sMiscellaneou sSettin g u p Votin g Machine s 6423380100536 02697 456 4 2 61002 5661 7500 06255 03405 937XOO O108,0 04365 02387 06745 06000 0482 61,0170 04000 0349 7300 0 Two rnie oX ftat e road s ar e bein gconstructe d b y Highwa y Com ja me x Smit h unde r supervisio n o f th estat e highwa y dep L I f approve d th ostat e pay s 50 0 pe r mil e for it r t I s 9 ft wid e an d th e grav 2mus t b e y inche s deep Th e roa 4mus t hav e drainag e ditche s an d b turnpike d E l bridg e Fish , 77 , die d a t hi s hom eeas t o own Marc h 29 H e wa s bo min Webste r Sept 20 f 1833H e marr ie d Adelin e Swarthou t in 1854 Sh edie d in 1863 Tw o childre n bo m t othe m ar e decease d l a 186 3 h e enlis te d in th e 5t h Michiga n Cavalr y an dem serve d t o th e en d o f th e war H i bough t th e Burges s far m eas tc f Pinckney an d marrie d Chario t eWinte r 8 childre n wer e bor n t othe m o f who m 6 survive Ther e ar eals o 2 sister s 7 brother s an d 7iiiandhildren Th e funera l wa s a tth e Nort h Hambur g churc h Satur ,day , Rev Gate s officiating Th e electio n her e wa s al l Demo crati c excep t Lincol n Smith y Repu blica n won over W H Placewa y b y3 5 votes Th e vot e wa s supJame sHariri s 182 t Wale s Lelan d 301 Clerk , Roge r Car r 162 , Ro y Caverl y114 Treas , Loui s Mank s 156 , Jol mDinke l 12 5 High , Com , Jame s Smit h151 j ChaHe s Campbel l 132Oversea rDav e Bennet t 167,Fre d Mackinde rU2 Ed Rev Henr y Cob b 164 w mMille r 116 SSchoo l Com , Joh n E Monk s won here b y 1 5 vote s bu tlos t in ihe Count y t o Maud e Benj ama n b y 667 votes Th e propostioa it o sel l th e bount y far m lost Ther ewer e 302 6 No vote s t 0 97 Ye s Gerg e Gaine s wh o ha s worke do r Drs Sifile r SigJe r fo r a num he r o f years , ha s resigne d an d wj lwor k fo r S E Swarthou tTh e Gregor y Dramati c Clu b wil lfu t o n th e pla y Valle y Farm n tth e oper a hous e her e Apri l 1 5 unde rMispice s o f St Mary s churc hFre d Hemmingwa y an d Mar kAlliso n ar e draw n o n jury Joh n Whit e an d famil y wer e give na surpris e Saturda y night The y ar emovin g o n th e Norto n farm F , Aseltin o f Unadill a ha s tae nove r th o blacksmit h sho p a t PettS vill elast , week His wif e wa s Maggi eFre d INIehi n die d a t Jefferso n S DMelvi n oi Pinckne y Ther e s muc h oppositio n her e t oth e bil l introduce d in legislatur e t ota x al l batcheler s ove r 3 1 yaurs oiriA n organizatio n ha s bee n forme d Ant i Batehele r Ta x Club 1 wit hByro n Kels y presiden t wh o wil lsen d a delegatio n t o Lansin g t o o ppos e it Tota l Cont g Order s S 83,6618 4TOTA L EXPENDITURE SBALANC E O N HAN D 3,5428 1VALUATIO N VOTE D TA X MILL S COLLECTE D RETURNE DD 2 Frl Pinckne y 490322 7SD 2 Deb t 1,954,00 0 232264 3HowellAre a Deb t66,135 1572035938 9 State Eq 251 0119 023 7 S89 8 flote of 2 5 Year s Ag oTh e Amendmen t vote d o n Mo noa y t o allo w th e viiiag e t otcvvnshj p 3 5 fo r fir e run sh e villag e carrie d 25 3 t o 7 7 bu t til n o t o rais e taxe s l 2 mil l t o pa y fo rthe m los t 14 8 t o 124, The y ma y vot eagai n o n it Th e room s ove r th e flre hall ar ebein g remodelle d an d wil l b e use d b yih e villag e round America n Legio na t th e Chambe r o f Commerc e and Judg e Willi s Lyon s o f Howel l tal ke d o n th e Fa r East Monda y nigh tci t th e Chambe r o f Commec e ar dc i H 446 1 I KhoWe d Picture s o f China , Japa n an d th e Philipines Joh n Gruege l o f An n Arbo r wil lstar t a baker y her e in th e Masoni cbloc kTh e Geral d Reaso n hom e o n South j1 1 St burne d dow n Tuesday Th e Count y Roa d Commissio n ha 3424U57 620US47 212652 74780 5 2,020,23 5 744246 2Lloy d Hendc eMurra y Kenned yHele n Reynold sBe n Whit eJoh n Wyli e 64233S0 101908 2SUPERVISO RCLER KTREASURE RTRUSTE ETRUSTE EJ66265 1 Make n ove r th e townshi p ,31417 1 W , H Meye r donate d 2 sof t bal l3067 6 outfit s t o th e t h an d 8 th grades ,1584 A P etitio n is in g circulate d t oJ I blackto p th e balanc e o f th e Howel li Roa d 4 mle 8 o f th e Howel l1MN IREAD end f sj Pinckne y los t ou t t o Webbervill cip th e Howel l Independen t tourr a meri t las t week 23 t o 2 4 in th e las tminut e afte r leadin g al l th e way Bor n t o Myl o Kettle r an d wif e Sa trrda y a daughte r Mar y Jo e ,A marriag e licens e ha s bee n iss ue d t o Juli a Aron , 19 Pinckne y an dCarl , Fanct y v j, T7Apri l t , 190 9 rT h sLhH GOOD LOCERIE S GOODSCENT ESTABLISHE D 186 5 INCORPORATE D 191 54 1CD CENJO Y PEAC E O F MIN DWIT H A SAF E DEPOSI T BO X Ampl e spree for importan t papers , jtwtlry ,Othe r vnluhles Cost s ar e surprising low Convenientl y accessibl e fo r you Possession s ar e guarde d iaios t loll , thtft , iset cMcPherso n Staf fBan km Mruin Sine 1Fourt h an d Fifth fcrs Heatb nA numbe r o f pupil s an d parent s a ttende d th e Studen t , Counci l danc io 0d contest Everyon e is expecte dLTrida y W e starte d ou rbreakfas t foo d gam e t6da y I t la s4 week s Eac h on e mus t hav e abreakfas t o f frui t cerea l bread , totv t r egg 3 team s go t 6 point s an i1 tea m 5 , W e hav e a ne w gir i Susa u BottJaco b Messerschmid t o f An n Ar I Smit h fro m Lim a Ohio Th e bulb TJ, rNRlCHFD BREA D CA Y yMw tor h u purchase d th Agne s Koit zfarm Th e villag e counci l ha s appointe dth e followin g t o th e fir e dept G nSlayton , Charle s Clar k ,Gen e Dinkel ,Wm , Lamb , Le Lavey , , Harol dDood y t Geral d Reaso n we plante d ar e up , Th e boo k clu b ha da part y Saturda y a t th e hom e o fMarth a Nash H C Vedde r ,Frida y Hain es Alber tJohnson Do n Swarthout , Wm Kennedy , Marvi n Shirey,Ro y Reaso nEdwar d Parke r Mrs Thress a Coyl e spen t th e wet ken d wfQ i th e Rober t Grafhger s n tWUliamston Th e Harol d Henry wer t SundayJtfrthda y JermJ e Dvin e an ddinne r guest s o f th Arthu r Spiotr t Tillivan , W e sen t ge t wel l card s t oc t Sout h Lyoz , I Mrs , Vedde r a t th e hoepitai Ou rFifth Grad e Nw s M Mill SpelHin g be winner s Mik e Carver ,Devin e Lind a VanBlaricum Susa n CraigChristin e ClarkW e hn darithmeti c dril l an d adde d decimals ,perimeter s an d areaaDennn s Parker ,Arthu r Potter , Sharo n Froehlio k an dDian e Hal l ar e arithmeti c multiplie dio n champons , tabl e dril l the y ra te d 80 Jenni e Devin e 7 5 an d Lynd aCilbertso n 65 wer e runner s upHapp y COOKJNG WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GWYLI E LH GA SPHON E 6 3 HOWEL L r Franci s Sheha n an d wif e attende dr Citizen s meetin g a t th e Hambur gtow n hal l Wednesda y an d on e a t th eR L McMillans , home,Ru h Lak eVirgini a VanNornu ntn Eleano r Baugh n The L J , Henry s entrta do f thei r childe n Sunday Garr y Henr y an d family of Xe roi t ar e spendin g 1 0 day s here , H eattend s For d Trad e Schoo l Detroit ,It y Ke n Fry s o f Brighto n war tPREVENT WATER SOWJ WALLSPROTECTEXTERIORS INTERIORS WITHTransparentSPECIALFORMULAC17frivints Ugly Staining Caused byWater Penetration in Brick SurfacesPrttects Industrial Sti ucUres AgainstDamage by Water,Inst and FumesSafeguards BrilliantMasonry Exteriors ofSchools andethii InstitutionsProtects Silos andht Farm Buildings from Damage byWater, ACHIS, etc FOR BRICK, STUCCOCONCRETE and CINDER BLOCK and POUREDCONCFiTE SURFACESAQUA GARD is a clean, transparent Water Repellent for use on every type of abovegrade masonry both exterior and inte rior, it prolongs the life of masonry surfaces,without in any way altering the naturalbeauty of the material treated Masonry protected with AQUA GARD is virtually inrfuine to freezing temperatures, therebypractically eliminating danger of crackingand crumbling AQUA GARO protects brickagainst efflorescence, and checks flaking,cracking and peeling on interior walls Unmatched for economy and dependability10YEAR MaterialReplacement GUARANTEESHIREYS RADIO T V, PEARL ST P NCKNEY PHONE UP 8662IREADY TC SVC1956 CHRYSLER Windsor, V8, 4 door, auio transrtdio htater, power steering, power brakes, i A A jTtrw tires, low mileage One owner XTCTtl1955 PLYMOUTH Beivedere 2 door, HT, 1 AQCV8, auto, trans, radio, hepter XlctJ1955 FORD Fairlane 2 door, HT, V8, auto, trans,radio, heater, s 1AQKtttw tires IVtVD1946 DODGE 4 door sedan, radio, heater i QR The Second car youve been looking for AttJ1946 CHEVROLET Vi ton truck 12 ft low stake rackVery good condition 07KGood tlrea 6iDNEW PLYMOUTHSavoy 6, four door lush hutton trans, power steering, heater, w w tires, wheel covers, two tone OCAQMint, windshield washers, u Icreoat 60OCHRYSLER DEMOWindsor 4 door sedan Push buffvi auto, trans, radio,hatter, power steering, power kes, 6way powerMat, undercoat, w w tires, wasirs 0i2OKback up lights OufJDrop in and test drive our Chrysler Plymouthtad then you decide the car in your future ,Slayton Motor Sales 301 E GRAND RIVERHOWELL, MICHIGANPhone 349 or 470 Chrysler Plymouth Chrysler Plymouth DealerMr Millie Elliott had her handemght in the wrineor of a washing machine lat week Mr Fdna Fttk her to McVborsor pitr Yo editor and Charles Sherman ofRapids Michigan, the grandrctary of the Masonic Orard The Ed Parker are expected henfrom Juptter, Florid, this weekThe Rex NoCffk of Ann Arborspent Sunday with Mrs Wiaifred Aberdeeo Bob Meabon and John Burg andJohn and Paul spent the weakat Loveila where the Burgsmapped out the site for their newcabte,The Bil White and wife of Ma I and Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeRev, Keith Ledwjdge olspent Sunday with MrsLedwidge JacksonElanorDr Cecil Hendee aad wife of Leusing were Sunday visitors of he LynnHendeea David Jones and wie of Howellad Don Conroy and wife of Fowler ville were Sunday callers of the Hax old PoteresThe Dr Charles Hoder family ofDetroit were Sunday gueatf of the Lester McAfees onsad Rev Keith Ledwidge called onon the Ben Whites SundayDale Miller and sons spent Sundaywith MrsWarda Harwood in HowolRev Kiefer of Ann Arbor was a Simday guests1 Sairley and Jimmie Wylie attend ed the 4H Triple Clef Riding Clubmeeting Saturday at the KlginThe Harold Heusman family ofYplanti were Sunday day guess ofthe Edwin SproutsTel Bourbonnais of Wilmington,Delaware spent the week end withthe Don Swarthouts He is enginr or the Dupont DeNemours Co Rv J W Winger underwent sugArthur Bullis and wife in GregorySundayThe John Suliivans of Jacksonweie Sanday guest of Mrs, DrucllaMurphy and brothersMrs Celia Nash spent TuesdaywiUi the Kenneth Zills in Ann inAnn Arbor week Rev Pickerel of Ann Aruorpreached here Sunday and Keva KUegg of Annn Arbor preaches I ere next SundayMesdames Kitsie Dinkel and Al berta Close were in Lansing Saturday The Edward Nuoffers of HoltMrs JvCarr with Mrsa school ofat rUnt FridayMrs Hazel Hende and daughter,Marion 01 Ann Arbor were iruUy a inner guests ofMrs Blanch ClarkPaul Keser and wife of Detroitwere Saturday guests of the I were Sunday guests of the LloydHendees Callers of the Albert Dinkels Lutweek were Gatd Dinkel of lakeChemung, Dr WtJer Mercer nawift and William Mercer of Eait Lansing Wagoners uroccryMe rttCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise tOW PRICESBea nd Wine To Take 0 PIsHNE HOWELL 705J2HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 riOWELL MICHIGANWANTED ODD JOBS Colone jr Phone UP 8 3145 COAl M SUNOCO FUft OILJeny Schenden has enrolled inthe iiiedicai tech dental course atElkhari Lniversty, Elkhart, Ind Byron Wilson and wife were t tm Masonic banquet here Saturday They said fercy Ellis is better butis in the hospital 1Aii Mussaou ot the U, ot M, whospent last week at the George VAANorman home returned to Ann Ar,bor MondayTom Wares were Sunday dinuer guests of the John Paul Wares Mesdames Rosemary Whitley and Read called on Ross Read atJniversity hospital Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs, Ray Duffy and Mrs Nay or who were there U see Or Dulfy , called on him 9tLL irtlt Bt TEOB AHC rofMichigan PA1OME HAMiLION 6 8119 DEXfERt rlOti SONSDEX1R,I dish after disk after disliThe Joe Griffith were Sunday guests of the Ted 01ns of DMr JThe Al Bochinskys of Warren wereweek end guests of the Murray Kennedys,Bob Young family f Clarencevillespent Sunday with the Jack Younghome,Mrs, Mary Ellen Read attended abridge club Thursday at the Lang,er home at HoweliThe Merwin Campbell were itthe James Holll home in MarionSundayMrs Edith Carr visited the LeoBettys family at Walled Late lastweek ,Sunday guests of Lee Laveys wereMrs, Mae Metz of Decatur VincentShields family of Ana Arbor and lha Jack Sharps of LansingPaul Cornwall of Ann Arbor spentnveral days last week at the Bob Tasch horn Gretchen who baa beenspending her vacation there has r Iturned to Ann Arbor,Th Albert Shirley were Sundayguests of the Gayle Shlrlys at Woodand LakeMrs Susan Young and children ofFlint spent evara doys last weeitthe Andrew Campbell homeiPatricia Palmar spent the wekend at the Austin home in Ann ArborThe Leon Meabon family of Cheisea called on the Goge MeabonsSundayThe Warren Bartons who havebeen in Florida called on the George Meabons SaturdayThe fire engine was called to theAnchor Inn Friday night where a water heater got on fir, Saturdaythey had a pulmotor callA1 Johnon called on the Lawrence of io Cam railed at the Rons Head horaaSatUTtiny but found Rosa had goneto University Hotpttal AnnRo an old Me rf th HIGH BCHOOL BASE BALLApril i3Brifhton there 4 p m,April 14 Byron there, 330 p m April 17 Webbervllle there ,400April 20South Lyon here, 480April 23 Dexter here, 4i30 April 27Maachester there, 430 April 30 BoysviUe here , 430May 4Dexter there, 430May 7Hartland hr, 430 May lBoytville there, 430May 14 Manchester here, 44May i8Hartland thereMay 2X9outh LyaB there toes always plenty of lot waterw mm water heater wayGET IT HOT GET A LOT to put that sparkle back Into china andglassware Dishwashing is easier and quicker when ins waters reallyhot, and theres plenty of it for rinsing, AThanks to Edisons Super Supply Plan, a new electric water heater is always on the alertday or nightto supply hot water for all family needs Heres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly ttctric wattr htattrs glvt you all these Important advantagesEfficientthe heat goes into theWaterXI Install anywhereneed not be near a chimneyLonf lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the timeSee your plumber or x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverfxl Edison maintains electrical parts without chargeSafecleanquietmodernDKTROIT EDISONeiRvie eouTHiAenRN MCHIJAN 1 G 1 Frtd Mid William PawUeyzk Dr JUy Duffy was tajftn to Unv Mrs, DeOy who Uvw At thtift for Cherry Point, NC Thiui erslty hospital ,Ann Arbor Saturday Kulbirici home suffered a f IVedSaturday and wa8 taken to, ytay te Wlp their brother Jm, move, for treatmen yMr and Mr Albert Dfcticel and Row Read wwt to University Hot sob hospitalthe Of Dinkelf cam boene from piul, Ann Arbor for treatment lat Tred Swarthout otTlt la Wefeetda Friday on MiT ii VV i BSPMarsiDidnt PunchThe other day Doegot to talking bottt one ,,patients 4This fellow had a bad,tooth, he explained, but I told him I could save it wiih few prompt treatments Then, after that one visit it was Lrjnomhi before he came backThis time, Doc said, hischeek was ail swollen up iijthat same tooth he suicL Think we can save it Sure Iaid, after I take ii out you can put it in your pocket and takeIt home with you From where I sit troubleworse with neflect thatsWhy e should neve iraott Sfateleianve in any fornisomftirtsiumuehis right to a glass of beer, orfpHnr hh uUut khvu o tclsr vision programs he snouldvitrh Ifi a4 respect ournitovor prrrreiiccs an o Tbt vay we vonlpuil at e urn cVrs freedomyJlFifthThe 7th grade are working on a istory frieate, Sandra Marlowe sadLonnie Boad drewa a map of th Eisissipppi River to th Atlantickean The 6th grade is working m the body Kathy ShettelroCft ooulafrom Plymouth visited her The Sucay school class in the PeoplesChurch won the contest and got a cross lapel piSixth Grade Um Ifcsc We had 4 debates 1, the 6this growing too fast Affirmative I Mry Wylie, ch, Helen West ,Mr 1 Faret Ackley negative ,Cheri t Peggy Schmitt ,Pat Wiltshire Typing J should be taught in th 6th YesFmneis Reason eh Terry Nixon,Rofc fStoekbrdge hgh school has set opa Student Lota Fad known at tbHgH Milner Fund Stockbridge teachers have orgarizid a branch of the Ingham CountyTeachers Aasn Harold Laatls has bought out tneCollins Bros, store at Stockbridge Joyce Lounsberrry of Howellbeen named the dairy queen ofcounty for 1959 In Lansing a bill has beened in the legislature to repeal thehbill passed in 1914 forbidding anyone under 21 to smoke cigarettes U j age at 18 years PROFESSIONAL COUNEI jSaftltanim 9 mU WHCMT Ju It PM DosCJDirectorMadam Equipment Ambulance ServiceP PHONt U IRitter T V Service PromptUP 8 3541 125 Webster St io West Grand BivtrVanDeventer ,supt of Hart schools has resigned to acceptj bie Seefeld, No Nancy HoUisterch, j imiter position at GladwinHethere a year ,,JudyWe should pay to get intoparks Yes, Lee Allison cb Stanley Alex Temson, No, DennisTHEATERTHFATRFWhltmertWed Sat AprilDeborah Kerr and Yul Brynnr inTHE wHfcRobert Morley, K G Mahall and Jaon Robnrds Jr inComingWaltFOR RBNTWlnterlxed ctt attag Lake Jobn McNmiPhon HoweU 1545MU AWN ARBOR,Phone Xonnandy 8708S8CiRAND OPKXTVG FRDAYThurs Fri,, Sat, April 9, 10 ,11 VIX1 ACROSS TI1Km color withBuH Ive Ciypsy RosP h, Steve Randolph,BilllySliireytThe 8th grade should be moved ih the elementary school Yes, EddieMcGianahan, cht Linda Parke Shir ley Helms, NoSam Wiman chEdd ie Williams ,Denis HaasSeventh Grade, Mi CarrThe Student Council thanks everycne who attended the Dance of HtartsKim DuBojce uncle and aunt visim him, Florence Utleys father rescueda deer floating on floating ice at Portage Lake, The Michgajn Knignts TemplarsCommandry holds their annnualliory OVT FORwithCulhoun and iloria CartoonGrahame CaHlOlic ChllTChSun,April Mon Wed, St Marys CatholicRtv Gedrge Horkan ChurchPastor13 14,1 Day, Sunday thru Saturday 12th thru April 18thWalt THE SHAGCiV DOG withFred MacMurray, Jan Hajen,TommyKirk, Annette FunWio, Tim Con aid in e Kevin CorrorwnDiiey Cartoon Taveloffiie INX OF THK SIXTHin Cinemascope and ColorwithIngrid Jrgman and Curt JurgenAlsoIX THE MONEYwithThe Bowery BoysCartoon 30,FOR RKNTHome, with 2 kitchen and bath on Patterson LaeItn UP 8 6636 A K800, 100t A MWtKday t00 A MFridayAorrvwimL Mother Novaa 70FrKay aft NovtmM DS4Unltiy 430 to 5J P U 130 to 90 P MFOR RENTThree rooms in a five room house John Geryz454 Dextar St t FOK RENT Lower Flai 7 rooms onPearl St, Pinckrtey Ruth Me LucasPhone AC 9 3731 Rkuaomte Chui cbCalvary Mennonite Church Kcv zra Beachy, PastorX 1 SVK Waiter EachWonhlp 10iW ftornoa t00 p, mFOR SALE OR RENT Foot HouseTrailer Call at 722 Unadilla St K, Pineny WANlFIIIuusiWurking Patsy Hollister baby siUP89969HOUSE FOR RENT 41M PatUronWANTED tOdd Job Jerry VanFOR SALE30laying UP 8 3260 WhitleRhom Hens,Mike Harnack Iake Rdjas healimnier, WANTED hilt from riftjrencis 3 bedroont,3 winter A baby sitttor on2 to 12 p m, Musi Mrs, Nelson Kiner PeopleInterdemoninationaSaodan, PatorFOR RENTFour Bedroomat 4810Burgess Road Grern Bros, Phone UP 83464FOR SALERedwood picnic table ehairs UP 8 6636 ,9o Pitterin Lakc Rd, UP S973FOR SALKr,cneral Electric Wrini washpr ,il condition, doubllaundry tubs t timer and pumps dtor S4000 D, Olson While LoilfeoCall mornings and evnin UP 8 35n Morning WtfcU 1090 A, UTooth Orvup 700 P MraoPto 900 P Mcrvk 70d f M,Wed, Senior Choir Practis 800 p m Adult Prayr Meeting 806 convention at Ann, Arbor June 1822 Robert Smith oi Howeil has beenramed to the Blue Cross board of trustees Bob Mauk son of MrsAUce Miukof HowelU graduated fromState University March 24 He ized in golf greens and has a iob asassistant mgr at the Meadowbrook Country Club Detroit The Livingston County Girl Scoutshave been merged with the Washte naw county girl scouts PrissilllaNewell of Ypsilanti is now districtdistrictor The HoweU Krwanis Oub gave200 to the Junior base ball league there State police arrested 7 boys for aseries of breakins ia the county mostly oil stations They weie David Lamb ,18 Linden Wayne Wolverton, 18 Linden FarreU Cros3,17 Gaines Wayne Asley ,17, FentonRalph Morau 19 Fenton They were arranged before Justice PeoviokBail was set at 1500 for Lamband Ashley and 2500 for the oh, ethers 2 were turned over to Flinters 2 were turned over to Flint Glen Sopp 48 formerly of Fowlerville died at Lansing last weekHe was a star athletic and playe 1 baseball and baske ball with Pinck ney some 25 years ago249 pints of blood were donatedat the Hd OOSSK bloodbank at Howell last week Ground was broken last week atChelsea for a new educational umi at the Chelsea Methodist churchPhil Bareisformor Chelsea hithschool pitcher now with WesternState ,Kalamazoo,piUhtd that teamto a victory last week over FloiMa Universty In the tournament tlure, Washtenaw counly sheriffs deptall have new light brown urifoimswith Sam Brown belts , MON13IEXTS, MARKRSConvenient Terms Aa xcellet Time to Order a Menwu for Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY TBE MOXUftTCNT MANU liball St Howllw BAIchlcan PIMM Howell 411WFor Younker Manorial Inc Miehigan PhoneLLOYD HfiNDEE,LIVE OC UAUUNGWEEKLY TK1PS TO DETROITI HONE UP o 5 o 4 , U P IUifttDR G R IRoger J Carr Agency1OMPUUT fNSLiHANCB Carrtmtwn Office814bflowaU I 4 2 MILL,, Mich Pbotut rrp t tltitERi WYUETALBS REAL ESTATEhomasBu8iiiM Op ortumtiea Vowr Propeityl witiiALD RiASONerokr North Paw lPH6N E U P 881 MDr I f R Holmqui tIMary Welte rSatimlt ft f fc ad S to 7UM o y Apoiitm fA C 7298 10 J Wa t Gran d RW r8MGHT0 NTtnvMaDdcHsSavFilm UW N MOWE Rl ff 24 LfeftteAH Rtndf t o f Rea l feataiaWante dIdai n Offic e H A 6818 8 a ttge Lak e iioad , nea r N 3 2 WES T MAI N ST , PINCKNE VHenr v Krahn , Salagma n PMM JWilts e Electrica l Servic tELECTRirA L CONTRACTIN G6000 0 Wfs t M3S ,HMaa d La Phon e V 858 8i CLASSIFIEDAD S W Wiagr , Pasto rMornin g Worshj p 104 3Sunda y Schoo l 930 a vnWe d Chor i Practis e 73 0 p m WANTED Shee p Shearing , electri cnaohin e approve d b y Michiga n Stat eUniversity 50 c pe r sheep Fhon e Normand y SODlSAn n Arb 4iincom e la x Servic eINCOM1 C TA X SERVIC EELIZABET H COLON rPHON E II P 8 MM WANTED A Dlrtnpnon e Operator Goo d Workin g Conditions benefit s Bo x 108 , iM nckne yFO R SALE 195 0 Buic k 1350 011 0 Putna m St, , U P 8345 2M R SATK Bloc k o r aU bCar Hollst w Cal l U P ftJOlPinckney sVEGETABLE SMS VMEAT S GROCERIESQUALIT YMAtmrWCE Smtrfx 9 fesr COURTEOUS SERVICE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstaIn the Matter of the Estate ofBlanche I Martin DeceasedAt a session of said court held onMarch 19, 1959,Present Hon Hiram Smltfc,Judge of Probatt, Notice is Hereby Given that thPetition of Roy J Teeple, praying that th instruement filed In taidCourt be admitted to probatt as theLast Will and Testament of said de ceasrd and that the admioistratioa ,tsaid estate be granted to Charles K,Van Wink e or some otnei1 suitable person and the heirs of said deceased be determined wilU be heard at the Prr, bate Office April 14, 1959 at ten a, mIt Is Ordrau That Notice thereofbe given by 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REMODELLIN GE 3d River , HoweU ,Phon e HoH 717 Manumen UConventiona l Cr w Terms4 GwarsmeeeiTUCALLA T rtMt bom t o r j tiIropma COALCOAL NOW AND AVOID THE BOTH ARMHIS FEED SUPPLY PHONE UPS 5511 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1959 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 1959-04-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4276e5a3d318c63bd4f335f8858af18.pdf 93a35fc1a24a11a1eb34222b0318e7c4 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. VOLUME 81 — NO. 13 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 SINGLE COPY lOo The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . Tom Davis and Tom Abrass are certainly ambitious! Now they have bought Jack's Print Shop from Jack Doyle, and expect to move the equipment to the former AtLee farm and will operate under the name of Hell Creek Print Shop. These two young men are very industrial minded! They also have Hell Creek Riding Stables, Hell Creek Western clothes shop, and plan to maintain a Hell Creek Riding Club this summer. • • • . . . . bonds are listed on sale now for the new proposed school building and additions . . . . Tony DePhillippe was in town last Tuesday. It was 12 years ago he sold the bowling alleys and tavern to Vince LaRosa and went to East Tawas to continue in the hotel restaurant business there. i* * « . . . . Vince LaRosa has gotten underway to expand! He plans by next fall to have at least two more alleys ready for use. These will be in the old tavern part of the building which the bowling alley is now located. * * * . . . . Herb Schenden Is still pushing onward, gaining on his new place of business, which he hopes to open soon. It will be known as 'The Dairy-Dip." • • • . . , . Mrs. Swarthout and Mr. Chamberlain took their art and English classes to Detroit last week Friday and toured the Detroit Institute of Art. • • • . . . . the China Painter's Exhibit last Saturday proved a success, however, there was no person present from the Pinckney area. Proceeds of this affair went to Rickett School in Brighton. . . . . the annual township meeting was a very quiet meeting. This is the time that persons with gripes and groans are given the privilege to appear before t h e Township Board and get things off their chest, so to speak! Must be residents of Putnam are a happy and satisfied bunch of people! • • « . . . . Gerald Reason is having a terrible time getting any organization to handle the Miss Livingston County contest. He would like to keep it TB Tests Scheduled For Pinckney Area The tuberculin test is like a detective. It shows whether there are any TB germs in your body even though they may have done no damage to your lungs and your chests X-ray is negative for tuberculosis. It pays lo know whether or not you have a TB. infection. For one thing, sometimes you can find an unsuspected source of the infection though this is less likely with adults than children. It is also important knowledge for prevention. Because one in twenty reactors Champs For 7963 - 7964 The "CHAMPIONS" of the Women's Monday night bowling liaguo was determined last week when the women bowled their last night of the 1963-64 season. Team standings were close this last night and therefore, the bowling alleys reeked with excitement and good cheer, and the leading team then realized they could relax at last! The champion team, sponsored by, Pinckney General Store, consists of Barb Murphy. Flo Manfrom, Rose Collier, Mary Baughn and Ruth Ritter. They have found it hard to relax this past season while competing with the five other teams in the league. It was in 1954-35 season that this team, then sponsored by Mt. Airy Tavern, took first place honors. In 1958-59 season. Davis Crop Dusting team took first place from these women by one half point! This team organized in 1952 and has hr>pn Just a point or two from being "champs" many times. The remaining final team Itandings for Monday night women's league are as follows; Davis Crop Dusting, LaRos\ Bowl, Jack's Printing Shop. ACO, Inc. and Beck's Marathon. This league anticipate winding their season up with the annual banquet to be held this year at the American Legion Hall in Dexter. Saturday, April 11. Trophies and prize money will be awarded at this time. may develop active TB sometime in their lifetime, all reactors can be alerted to have annual chest X-rays to play safe. This is the kind of program needed for eventual eradication of TB to protect all of our families from TB. Persons can take this TB test In Pinckney at Phil Gentile Home Center, Monday April 20, 3 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. The TB teat rmdtng ached* ule is in Pinckney at Gentile's Home Center, T h u r s d a y , April 28, 2 to 5 pjn. and 6 to 8 p.m. Anyone, no matter where you live can take the test in Pinckney. Your age must be 21 years and over. Be sure to return for the reading test, whether there is anything to nee or not! in Pinckney and you do hear a lot of comments that Pinckney never does anything! This could be the reason why — cause no one wants to! • • • . . . . the Davis Crop Dusting bowling team, (women) bowled 2776 series in the city tournament, Ann Arbor, Saturday night. Top score in the tourney so far is 2850—so these five bowlers should receive some prize money for their bowling. » • • . . . . Ruby Brewis bowled 634 in the single and double event in the tournament in Ann Arbor over the weekend. This is very good! The tournament ends April 18. * • • . . . . some of the people returning to t h e i r summer mes last Friday didn't appreciate the beautiful blanket of snow that covered the turf Saturday morning. A few of those arriving just ahead of the big snow were the Lee Laveys, the Oscar Becks, and the Ivan Richardsons. Stores Urged To Promote State Products HOWELL—Livingston County stores are urged to promote Michigan products and promote Michigan generally in connection with Michigan Week this year. The appeal is made by Douglas Parmenter, County Chairman, who points out that every retailer shares a common interest with the people who provide the products he sells. Michigan Week is May 17-23. Grocery stores have b e e n asked to place special empha» sis on the products of Michigan they sell. Retailers of man. ufactured products have a close relationship, with their suppUersllJana'can- expect"enthusiastic support in any effort to display Michigan made products. Retailers are requested to cooperate with schools in the displaying of posters on Michigan, and to utilize all Michigan Week promotional materials in their stores. Display of the Michigan flag is also suggested during the week and throughout the year. Mock Convention Staged Pinckney High Seniors Basketball Coach Featured At Library Open House PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETKUIA MKN'f Week of April 13. 19K4 Monday, April 13 Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, and milk. Tuesday, April 14 Corned Beef Casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, and milk. Wednesday, April 15 Pizzaburger on bnn, veg* etable, fruit and milk. Thursday, April 16 Hot Dogs, vegetable, apple cake and milk. Friday, April 17 Mashed potatoes with butter, fish stirks. vegetable, sandb, fruit and milk. University of Michigan's assistant basketball coach Jim Ska la will be the guest of honor for an open house at the Pinckney Public Library Monday evening 7:30-9:30 April 13. National Library Week is the 12-18 of April. Jim Ska la returned to his alma mate: with Dave Strack to help rebuild Michigan's cage fortunes. Previously he served as head coach at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti for six seasons. Despite a definite lack of topflight material. Skala turned in a strong coaching performance each season. The husky Wolverine assistant earned letters in basketball at Michigan in 1950-51- 32 as a forward and guard. He was a strong scorer and a standout floor man for tho Wolverines during his varsity career. Originally from Chicaeo where he attended Linoblom High School, Skala earned All-City and All-State honors. Jim also played football for Michigan and became a varsity end. He passed up the 1930 Rose Bowl trip, however, to concentrate on the cage sport ani later was named captain an<I most valuable player as a senior in 1952. * Jim is married and is the father or three children, a son David, and twin daughters, Susan and Debra. Come to the library next Monday evening and meet one of the coaches that helped give Michigan such a great basketball season this year. The Library Committee will serve refreshments. Each committee member cordially invites you to the open house at the library, drop in any time during the hours of 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., free admission. In the interest of good DOOKS and more pcoplf? reading themhelp us promote National Library Week. Calendar APRIL 9 Rainbow Girls meet at Jerry's Drug at 6 p.m. for roller skating party. APRIL 11 Rainbow Girls attend Yellow Ray Meeting, dinner, reception, and initiation at Mich* igan Center. Meet at Jerry'* at 3:30 p.m. APRIL 15 Fifty-Plus Club meet at Pilgrim Hall at 10:45 a.m. to proceed on to the Rev. William Hainsworth home, 2720 Glocester, Ann Arbor, for the usual pot-luck luncheon. APRIL IS P. E. G.'s (Pinckney Extention Group) meeting at home of Mrs. Arthur Rentz, Burgess Road at 12:30 p.m. Lesson on Trade and the Common Market. Plans for next year's program to be discussed. APRIL 18 Past M a s t e r ' s Banquet, Pinckney Masonic Lodge Hail, 7 p.m. APRIL 10 Vesper concert, high school gym, C o m m u n i t y Chorus, directed by Steve Jones. APRIL 25 Livingston County Medical Auxiliary and Nurses Club to sponsor the Nurses Scholarship Benefit. 8 p.m., Howell High School. Barber shop Quartettes from Ann Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and the Milford group will participate. Tickets available from members of the Medical Auxiliary and Nur«e« Club. Donations— $1.50 adulU: 73 cents, students. j School Bonds Approved By Attorney General Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, Chairman of the Municipal Finance Commission, announced today that the Commission approved $1,300,000.00 of School Site and Building Bonds for Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties. Attorney General Kelley said, "The proceeds will be used to erect, furnish and equip a new high school building and an addition to the Hamburg Schoolhouse, to remodel the existing high school building for upper elementary school purposes, to acquire additional land for site purposes, to develop and improve sites and to construct and equip athletic fields and playgrounds. These bonds were approved by the electors of the school district- on January 13, 1964, are unlimited tax bonds and will run until 1993. The school PINCKNEY BIRTHDAYS APRIL 9 Edward Colone APRIL 12 Violet Jones, Helen Morgan, Jim Whitley, Linda Whitley, Darleen Waite, Brian Dewey APRIL IS Connie Keiser APRIL 14 Thresa Lynn M a t t e s o n , George Roth APRIL 15 Ruih "Ann Phipp* * PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARIES APRIL 14 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell APRIL 15 Mr. and Mrs. William Ha insworth district is authorized to levy whatever taxes are necessary to puy principal and interest. These bonds are also qualified hy the Superintendent of Public Instruction under the School Bonri Loan Program." Other members of the Municipal Finance Commission are Sanford A. Brown, State Treasurer; Billie S. Farnum, Auditor General: and Lynn M. Bartlett Superintendent of Public Instruction. Pirates Beat Brighton The Pinckney baseball team got off to a roaring start with an 11 1O 5 victory over Brighton on Monday. Jim Barker, veteran Pinckney pitcher, had an 11 to 2 lead at the end of 5 innings. Steve Randolf, and Dennis Williams pitched the last 2 innings. Carmon Bonsaire was the leading Pirate hitter with 2 doubles and "i.V»Jt1tfle, Jim P^ne. had 2 singles, and Robert Darrow, last season's leading hitter, rapped out a double and a single. Both teams looked ragged in the field, due largely to the bad weather that has hampered out. door practice. The Republican elephant! Miss Pat Borosvky sang the National Anthem Sweet Sixteen Celebration "Ahhh, yes, sweet sixteen"— remember? Mary Sullivan will most likely not forget her "sweet sixteen birthday." Her parents, the Ray Sullivans, entertained about 30 of Mary's friends Saturday night marking the date. Guests spent t h e evening dancing, playing games, eating and watching Mary open her many lovely gifts. The affair was held in the basement of the Sullivan home. Spirit And Enthusiasm. Retained To Fullest The mock political convention staged by the senior class of P.H.S. last week retained the spirit and enthusiasm of any "full-fledged" political convention ever held* The demonstration, conducted primarily by Don Gibson's Government class, was a take off of the recent political convention held in New Jersey with candidates Rockerfeller, Goldwater, Nixon, Lodge, Margaret Smith Chase, etc. The Government class took the lead but before the dramatic climax of speakers, the entire senior class was enveloped with the enthusiasm and during the assembly henefitting the underclassmen, grades 9, 10, and 11, a .well conducted and intelligent convention was demonstrated. And a Republican convention is just nothing without the evei1 famous mascot, the Republican Elephant? Therefore, no one was surprised in the least when one such animal marlc a grand entrance to get the convention rolling. Cleverly assembled with some wooden ^tays, cardboard, canvass, a piece of vacuum hose, Gary ('H)W, and Laverne Hunt this animal nearly stole the show! i See Photo). The walls of the gym were appropriately covered with political posters and banners and students carrying various posters naming candidates, supposedly of their choice, added much realism to the event. These two led the demonstration through the gym Mr. Widgery and Mr. Gibson talking before convention time Barbara Johnaon gave the Introductory speech followed by -iololHt, Pat Borovsky singing the national anthem. The Pinrknpy hand, directed by Dennitt Napier, played her ic* eompaninient. The Invocation was said by Rev. Gerald Bender of the Congregational Church. Cmest sprnker for the event »ai Mr. Widgery of the Republican State Committee, Laming. Student speakers who delivered c a m p a i g n npecches during the morning performance were Gary Warner, Shirley Mitchell, Judy Haine*, Tom Chambers, Jim Wicker, Pat Tesumer, Larry Hull, Mike Harden, Ntane Boh'n, Larry DavU, S a n d y Wetherber, B e t h Mlnock, Florence Morofka, K a r e a King;. 1'um Hoeft, Jim Rug- KIPH, Dan Morse, Larry Baerwald, Maynard Garrett, and Don LaBeile. John Haarer brought the program to a close with closing comments. The entire morning was truly a display of talent to make residents of the Pinckney Community School district very proud. Library News The gym wall was covered with banners and posters, and each student carried one similar to these used at such events The Pinckney School band played Reading, toft to right i* Sharon Cordwas, Beth Minnock and Carol Pietila. These three were supposedly campaigning for Margaret Chase Smith. Xcw books this week include: "A Fortune in the Junk Pile" by Dorothy Jenkins, a -uide to valuable antiques that may be hidden in the attic or cellar. Hugo, "Hunchback of Notrt Dame"—. Derleth, "Sweet Land of Michigan"—the story of Daye Claver who early in Michigan history joined t h e militia, fought in the Toledo Territory a gainst Ohio, and later explored the u n k n o w n and dangerous parts of northern Michigan. For the y o u n g readers, Harkins, "Young Skin Diver." Our winter Reading Program ends Saturday, A p r i l XL Awards will be made at our ())>en House for National Ll» hrary Week, Monday "evening, April 13. The Library is open from 4 to 8 p.m. on Mondays, not XI 'o 8 as stated in last week's issue. Mrs/ Colone, Mr. LeropKe, Mrs. Gentile, Mrs. Fugate and Mr. O'Dell gave magazine* to the library. SERVICEMAN Army Specialist Fiv« Ten* L. Cook, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Alton B. Cook 14483 Hotam rd., Gregory, Mich., and etttff members of tb« 7th Infantry Division participated in Extr* else SPRING THAW, a I&E* day field training exercisers Korea ending March 2L ~~- • > * * ; h \ i. : i ': r * i PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Pinckney's Past <ileanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO April 15, 1959 After being employed by the Detroit Die Set here for the past 21 years, 15 as superintendent, Oscar Beck resigned. William Mustatia of Gregory succeeded him. Beck was building a service station at Ma i n and Pearl which he was to manage. Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel attended the nurses' meeting at Kalamazoo Monday and Tuesday. They were taken through t h e Upjohn Pharmacutical plant there. The Irvin Kennedys attended the funeral of Mrs. William Wheeler In Chelsea Saturday. She was the mother of Bob Wheeler of Portage Lake. Mrs. Sadie Read and Mrs. Ray Duffy visited U of M Hospital several times last week. T h e i r husbands are patients there. The 22 members of the PHS year book staff held a party at the home of Cathy Meyers Friday night. John Burg attended the Industrial Arts Meeting in Grand Rapids last week. Harold Henry, Cliff Miller, Win Baughn, O l i n Robinson, and P. W. Curlett attended the Masonic Past Master dinner at Dexter Saturday. Professor Allen of the U of M Rocket Research Dept. showed pictures of the rocket launchings at Guam and Hudson Bay. Harold Henry is a member of this department and was at b o t h places. LEGAL STATE OV MICHIGAN The Probate C w t for tto County erf Livingston Tn tne Matter of the Estate at ROBERT E. L. PUCKETT. Deceased. At a sevo'.'-r. of laid Court held on March 23. 1964. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barren. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY- G I V i n ^ D u t an creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Detores Rena Puckett of 21836 Spear Rd.. Pinckney. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by gain" Court at the Prohate Office on June 2. 1964, at Ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereol ba given t>y oubl* cation of a copy hereof for three ve«ki consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tn the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a crpy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address oy registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing) or by personal service at least fourteta (14* days ortoa to such bearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. Shankland, Hitler * McCormlck, Attorneys 402 First National Bldg. Ann Arbor. Mich. April L 8 A 15 O/Co/oevstz A MAN'S OPINION! OF MANY A WOMAM IS MADE BY HER DRESS SWOP Our c a r e f u l , experienced drivers do much to maintain our reputation. For prompt reliable delivery of good concrete, phone Howell 1389. 0 J GfyVEL xtcO ^ HOWf i L $.1389 4<?5O TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO April 12, 1989 Carl J. Soper, son of the Claude Sopers of Pinckney, was married to Esther Merriman of Saline in Ann Arbor. Harrison Hole has moved back into the J. P. Doyle house on Putnam Street which has b e e n remodeled s i n c e it was damaged by fire. A heavy snow storm hit here on Monday evening and made driving difficult. Several c a r s became stuck. Tuesday morning the big milk truck of W. H. Meyer ran off in the swamp near the Hause schoolhouse. Several hours work were required to get the truck out. At the dancing school held at the high school auditorium Thursday night, square dances were specialized in with John Burg doing the calling. Floyd Haines on the violin and Mrs. Cleasie Palmer on the piano furnished the music. A letter received from Willie Darrow announces that he has- arrived at Camp Mackinac, the CCC camp in the upper peninsula. It took 27 hours train riding from Howell to get there. Coach John Burg and his father from Saline spent the weekend fishing for unelt at Boyne City. Harlo Haines and Curran Palmer left by auto for Texas and points south last week. Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. W. C. Atlee and Mrs. Fred Read attended a meeting of the Past and Present Presidents Club of the King's Daughters Monday. A big fire was raging in the Gregory business section the day the paper went to press. The Harlo Munsell store and Conk barber shop had already been destroyed. Gregory, Stockbridge, and Pinckney fire departments were trytag to save the other buildings. Nothing was saved from the- Munsell and—Conk- 4 buildings. Pinckney, died Tuesday afternoon. Sunday evening an Easter Song Service was to be hold a t t h e Congregational Church. Mrs. Fred Swarthout was to sing a solo, and also combine her talents with those of Mltw Florence Kice In a duet. Mr. Stranger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, proposed to hire a rig and come to Pinckney if any four persons in a neighborhood desired their pianos tuned. * * • EIGHTY YEARS AGO April 10, 1884 John Lakin sold his farm in North Putnam to his son-inlaw, Valentine Dinke], taking as part pay 40 acres owned by Dinkel. F. A. Sigler was preparing to build an addition to his residence on Main Street. Brown & Collier hardware store was being enlarged by taking out the partition and was to have an addition built on the back also. Eramett Murphy, f r o m Dexter, had purchased the livery stock of H. O. Barnard and also rented the hotel barn, which he was to run, as well as the bus to and from railroad trains. Murphy and his family were moving into the house on Main Street Just vacated by the Lawrences. Some of the citizens were waiting for a warm, dark night so they could go spearing mullet. The Highland Pickle Factory was contracting for cucumbers the coining summer at 45c per bushel. Will Harris bought of John McCloskey, two lots east of the old "Austin Park" site and was to build a home there. John McCloskey was to try his fortunes in Dakota, having started for that "famous Western country'* last week. Ferdinand Grisson, pioneer resident of Hamburg village died suddenly April 9, 1884 at the age of 72. Grisson was a native of Hamburg, Germany and settled with two brothers FORTY-EIGHT YEARS AGO April 20, 1916 In an effort to close the twoJ . saloons in Dexter, a number-^tfjfc ihe township of which gave women of that village induced the council to boost the license to $500 and it is said that at least one of the liquor dealers would close his place of business. About $20 has been subscribed for the benefit of the PHS baseball team by the businessmen of Pinckney. The team goes to South Lyon for their first game of the season Saturday. The first dance after Easter was to be held at the Opera House Friday for the benefit of the PHS baseball team. Sidney Thurston, 83, who had lived three miles south oi IS YOUR INSURANCE PICTURE CLEAR? the name of their "Faderland' home. Grisson was Postmaster of the village for many years, also, a Justice of the Peace. Pinckney Bakery & Restaurant was now open for business under the management of W. H. Lawrence. Bread and buns were fresh every day. Marriage Licenses McPkerson Community Health. Center Report Leslie Arthur Latham, 64. Brighton, and Lillias Taylor, 49, Brighton. James Joseph Dwyer, 33. Syracuse, New York, and Mary- Lynn Spears, 23, Brighton. Robert Lee Beck, 20, Pinckney, and Patricia Jane LaPrad, 21, Gregory. Robert Dale Nasker, 19, Lakeland, and Patricia Ann Bays, 18, Pinckney. ADMISSIONS March 27—William Klein, Brighton 28—Patricia L. Crofoot, Fowierville Dolla L. Malow, Howell Margaret Monroe, Fowierville Patricia Bertling, Brighton 29—Debra McCarthy, Howell Mase Mikasa, Fowierville Miko Kleinsmith, Howell Michele Kleinsmith, Howell Harold Bennett, Howell Lawrence Smith, Novi Virginia Richter, Howell Sue Marie Carroll, Howell Mike Stewart, Howell 30—Kathleen Brown, Howell Louise Issac, Brighton Stella Duncan, Livonia Ardyce Hornung, Howell Melissa Ackerman, Fowierville Lillian Pearson, Milford Corintha Curry, Howell Jennie Parker, Howell Willi Gatermann, Fowierville Wayne Coffey, Brighton Daniel Eckert, Fowierville John Gruen, Brighton Ronald Maxwell, Fowierville June Horton, Fowierville Claude Thomas, Brighton Jean LaRue, Howell 31—Nancy Thomson, Hamburg Richard Lane, Brighton Nina Redinger, Howell Edna Brown, Fenton Helen Grochowski, Brighton Hilda Dymond, Brighton Ardith Clark, Howell John Holmes, Brighton Lori Carey, New Hudson Coilah Hicks, Fowierville Milabel Kmmons, Howell Pamela White, Howell William Schultz, Howell Agnes Baughan, Fowierville Mary Hasenbusch, Howell Clemena Bowen, Howell Donna Green, Brighton William M. Outwater, Pinckney Grace M. Nichols, Brighton * • * April 1—Darlene Halbin, Webberville ' Ann Blevins, Fowierville Helen Fuelling, Pinckney Elizabeth Haslock, Fowierville Clarence Hyatt, Romulus Lillian Stowers, Brighton Floyd Stiles, Howell David Laier, Howell Ann Marie Shaw, Brighton Mark Shaw, Brighton Kevin A. Storey, Pinckney Emil Van Lahr, Howell Sherry L. Dunn, Howell 2—Gary Cotter, Howell Jessy Howe, HoweD Carol Sawyer, Howell Kathleen Sawyer, Howell Nancy Shepherd, Milford Shirley Kelly, Howell Liaine Bennett, Howell Darla Murphy, Fowierville Donald M. Hile, Fowierville DISCHARGES 27—Robert Atkins, Howell 28—William Hastie, Howell Barbara Jonckheere, Fowierville New Detergents Beat Stream Pollution Do you know exactly what protection your policies give you? Are there dangerous gaps or expensive overlapping of coverages? Well be happy to took over your program—explain, your policies—possibly show you how you may improve your protection and save money as, will. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 (The fttllaqe Urautu SPECIAL... TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $8ooo # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING M«&, thru Sat, 8 to 6 £ MANICURING XtandayStot # PEDICURING 107 E, Main PttRottedd Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager PoKuted streams like this arp becoming an increasingly familiar sight in many area*. "Hard" determents causing such pollution and foaming, destroy flsh Ufp and malic the water useless for bathing and boating. It is feared that such "hard" detergents may start seeping into the soil, affpeting the health of our entire popula- j ba,.t,;TJal artion under rondltion. s of standnrd sewage digestion procedure. Tests of these "soft" deterpents made by Foster D. Snell laboratories of New York City, TV-ell known consultants to the chemical Industry, show that In one day Dergon OM was completely broken down, and Lanitol A-BD was broken down In three days — as compared with weeks required by "hard" detergents. •* Additional information about these new detergents can be obtained by addressing: Arkansas Co., inc., P. 0. Box 210, Newark, N. J. As a result, in many parts of tlie <otmtry lawmakers have passed legislation outlawing the use of such detergpnts. In many others, similar legislation is being introduced. fOdr. C. M.. Braham, president of Arkansas Co., Inc., Newark. New Jersey, manufacturers of industrial chemicals used by the textile, leather, paper and other industries, has announced the development by his company of a group of "soft" detergents, "Lanital" A-BD and "Dergon." OM which are biodegradable and completely' destroyed by NOT Madaline Cunningham, Howell Lowello Dittmar, Howell Hazel Herbert, Fowierville Debra Lockard, S. Lyon Virginia Bellet, Brighton Helen Kelso, Pinckney Helen Zalizny, Flint Doreen Maloney, Howell Marie Keck, Howell Morrine Kirby, Brighton Gertrude Maag, Perry Bruce Hitter, Brighton 29—Arthur Ziegler, Fowlerville Karen Crosser, Pinckney Geraldine Stevens, Brighton Ellis Canfield, Fowlerville Kay Villeneive, Brighton Irene Miller, Gregory Louise Blevins, Howell Mary Ann Wood, S. Lyon Robert Kennedy, Howell JoAnn Meinke, Hartland Brenda Aland, Brighton Clinton Aland, Brighton Sheila Aland, Brighton 30—Mike Stewart, Howell Vera Someryille, Howell William Klein, Brighton Sylvia Buschlen, Brighton Mildred Butcher, Howell Beatrice Sadler, Milford Patricia Crofoot, Fowlerville Frank Herbert, Fowlerville Lawrence Smith, Novi James Loomis, Fenton 31—Kathleen Johnson, Gregory Winifred LaBuschewsky, Howell Harold Bennett, Howell Debra McCarthy, Howell Ray Sherwood, Fowlerville Lyda Carey, Fowlerville Leona Nelson, Brighton Melissa Ackerson, Fowlerville Mase Mikasa, Fowlerville Mike Kleinsmith, Howell Michele Kleinsmith, Howell Bertha Keiser, New Hudson April 1—Dennis Philpott, S. Lyon Daniel Eckert, Fowlerville Bonnie Dennis, Howell Aline Pierce, Brighton Edith Robinson, Brighton Margaret Monroe, Fowlerville Lucy Eggleston, Howell Corintha Curry, Howell Coilah Hicks, Fowlerviile Orrin Line, Howeil Wayne Coffey, Brighton 2—Mary Merten, Howell John Holmes, Brighton Pamela White, Howell Patricia Bertling, Brighton Lilliam Pearson, Milford Lillian Knoop, Howell Willi Gatermann, Fowlerville Mary Hasenbusch, Howell Bessie Zarkovich, Fowlerville Charles Gravelle, Brighton Ardith Clark, Howell Myrtle Emery, Muir Dolla Malow, Howell Lori Carey, New Hudson • * * BIRTHS March 27—Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Spare, Howell, girl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadler, Milford, boy 28—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Malow. Howell, twin girls Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crofoot, Fowlerville, a girl 29—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bertling, Brighton, girl Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Richter, Howell, a boy 31—Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Thomson, Hamburg, boy Mr. and Mrs. James M. LaRue, Howell, twins, boy and girl April 1—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Halbin, Webberville, a girl 2—Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Green, Brighton, a girl Gregory News Bf: M. OOSGBAK r THOMAS READ, INC. PHONE 878-3211 PINCKNEY, MICH The following is Gregory history! Many have traveled over 106 and have passed through Gregory. As you drive through this village toward Stockbridge you climb a hill with a large stone farm house at the top on the right. In this beautiful stone house lived the family that gave Gregory its name. Philander Gregory from Rochester, Monroe county, New York, moved to Unadilla Township, Section 21, in August 1837. His wife and infant son came to the wilderness to establish a home and make a living. There were few neighbors, Indians, and no roads. Gregory was entirely new and unsettled as was most of the township. They soon built a small frame house, and his family settled. It was a hard struggle for several years. Philander continued his trade of making gloves and mittens which he sold to settlers. His wife learned the trade and made the mittens and gloves while he tanned the leather. Deer and wild game were plentiful and this furnished them with hides and meat. The frame house was later replaced by a large stone house (which still stands). More acres were added, from time to time, until they totaled 240. In 1884 the Grand Trunk Railroad was built through the Gregory farm. A depot was erected and the village of Gregory was born. * * • Mrs. Beth Ludtke was pleasantly surprised when several couples "dropped in" Wed. eve* ning to help her celebrate her birthday. * * • Miss Bonnie Prescott and Mrs. Gerald Kunzleman were married March 21 at the Gregory Baptist Church. T h e bride is the daughter of Mr. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABHSJU1D Ift LSKi Q? K. Main Street nnckaey. Mich reiephone 8:8-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher UOLXV BAtUH-N, etitar ALICE GRAY, assistant editor Secona Class postage coo at pinckney Michigan i'he columns ul itiis papei are an >per Corum where available space, gram maUcai, legal and ethical consider atlons are the only restrictions. Subscription rates SS.00 per yi-n L advance in Michigan $3.5o in othei states and U.S. Possessions. M-UO tforeign countries. Six months rates $2.00 in Michigan. $2.50 to other states ana U.S. possessions; S3.U0 to torelgn countries. Military personnel $3.00 pel year, No mall lubscrlptlons iaken for less than sU onths. Advertising rates upon aPDUration. and Mrs. Merton Prescott of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. George Kunzelman are the bridegroom's parents*. Ttie newlyweds are residing in Stockbridge. • • • Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and family left Tuesday to assume the pastoral duties at the Nankin Mills Baptist Church in Garden City. *' * • Volunteer solicitors are now collecting contributions for the American Red Cross in Unadilla Township. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gough of Canal Pt., Florida surprised her mother, Mrs. Belie Leach, when they flew into Richmond field Gregory last Friday to spend several days with her. • * * The installation of a sign properly identifying the "Gregory Elementary School" has been placed on the new addition of the school. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howlett attended the Fred Waring Performance in Detroit. • • * The Staff and Pupils at Gregory Elementary S c h o o l breathe a bit easier these days. Two hundred pupils no longer expose themselves six times a day to crossing an unguarded street. The street in front of the school is closed during school hours. The 3rd, 4th and sixth grades each have tomato trees. The 4th and 6th have had ripe tomatoes already, with more due to ripen shortly. • • • Ed Howlett visited his brother , Rick in Munich, Germany last week. Both boys are servicemen. Farm Loans 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 FARMER PEETS Smoked HAMS Whole PETERS Semi-Boneless Hams Whole 53cIb U.S. CHOICE BLADE """*" CUT « % 4 % BEEF POT ROAST 3 9c = Ib CIb • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i M H i i i i i i i M i i J i i i PETERS Skinless Franks ^ • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i i i m i A i i i n a n n 5 TAST-D-LITE NO. 300 CANS j Cranberry Sauce 2 ^ 3 3 ° REALPRUNE PRUNE JUICE 24-OZ. BOTTLE 25 CI b CARNATION MILK CANS 7195 iiiiiifiiiitiiiiiwffiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIET 16-OZ. PEPSI-COLA 6 4 9 ' PLUS DEPOSIT ICEBERG Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays 600* Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, HEAD LETTUCE LARGE HEAD FLORIDA RED New Potatoes 10 «> PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL 11th PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open M<m.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 PJK. and 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan Phone ITP 8-9721 - \ ' • » • 5 * • « • 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8,1964 Pinckney Prattle...... FHS QEADCATE OF "68 IN CHORAL GROUP Scharme Baxter, daughter of the Charles Baxter* of Patterson Lake and now a student at the Grand Rapids . School of the Bible and Music Is currently on a twoweek tour which will take her through eight states with the 'Symphonettes," a choral group made up of 25 girls attending the SchooL T h e Symphonettes will present their concert In the Pinckney area on May 3 when they appear at the Hiawatha Beach Church. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sven Sattavara who have been gone since the second oj: January, are now 2 & k at their Hi-Land Lake ^ after spending the winter 'it Lantana, Florida which is 2)ear Palm Beach. • * • Bert Wylie family and Dwight Wegeners with daughter, Linda attended the •wedding of Mrs. Wylie's and Mrs. Wegener's brother, Walter N^imann of Ypsilanti, to Dorothy Westphall Saturday Afternoon in Byron, • • • • T Overnight guest at the Wil- Ifayi Wtltse home on West Mlast Sunday was Miss Ruth Daniels, who gave a very in- Heresting talk at the Gregory Jgaptist Church that Sunday. Hiss Daniels spent 44 years of Eer life as a missionary in Jfcdia. She travelled on to her home in Birmingham, Mich., 3i BI ALICX GBAT and their first baby, a little girl, born March 23 and named Kimberly Ann. Ronald, a PHS grad of :61, and his wife the former Margaret Ann Rider of Howell are in the process of moving to Baldwin, Mich. • • • Clarence Williams phoned the Dispatch office this week . . . . he aaw a deer swimming across the lake in front of his home on Pointe Drive, Patterson Lake. Remember all the fun the youngsters (and oldsters, too) had at the Carnivals put on by the Mother's Club at the Pinckney Elementary?? < . . . well there is to be one this year sponsored by v the PTA. Don't throw away your white elephants during spring cleaning . . . . they can use them. THAT'S CHARLIE! Charles Baxter, one of * Spring must be coming . . . ^feveryday we hear of the reiUFn of those lucky enough to spend their winters in the warmer climates of Florida and California. The L. J. Mc- Klnleys and the Louis Sherwins are now enroute to P i n c k n e y . Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz left Florida for home on April 7, planning to visit their son and his family to Illinois on the return trip. The Lee Lavys are back, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson returned from Florida Friday afternoon . . . just in time for the big snow Saturday. • * * DEMOLAY TEAM ON TO STATE FINALS The Livingston County Chapter Demolay boys are going along in great style winning two basketball games this week. Pinckney hosted the games. Thursday the local boys defeated the Jackson Chapter for the district championship. Saturday, in the regional playoffs, they again defeated their opponent, this time the Redlord Chapter. Next Saturday they will participate in the state championship playoffs at Lansing . '. . .and we'll all be rooting for the home boys. Pinckney boys on the team are Bruce Henry, Bill Light, Wes Scott and Terry Reason. Only boys who are not participating in school sports are eligible to play in these games. Coaches for the team a r e Herbert Bowles of Pinckney and Gilbert Rossiter of Fowlerville. Lawrence Baoghn, member of the Advisory Board of the Livingston Chapter was coordinator of the basketball planning. * • • ^Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bechler «nd son, Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechler and children were in Durand Sunday visiting the Ronald Bechlers HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howen Ph. 330 Pinckney'a pilots, Just bought himself a new single engine, two seater airplane which he keeps at the Gregory airport Mrs. Baxter tells us, "If you see a green and white airplane with an orange tummy flying over, that's Charlie r • • • Five boys in the 10 to 12 year age group really, had a ball when their Sunday:School teacher, Herbert Bowles, took them to Flint Sunday; afternoon fcr a trip through the Longwuy Planetarium. Making the trip were Mike Scott, Dave Clark, Kermy Hall, -Jd*l Burg, and Allen Que*e«iberry. • ' • , .1 • Gerald Reason' tells us, "With reference to President Johnson's declaration of war on poverty, there are several of us wondering where we can surrender." • * , • • • Rhoda Baxter, PHS student, spent her spring vacation with her sister Scharme in the domitory at the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hewlett and children returned Tuesday, March 31, from a visit with Chuck's father in Victoria, Texas. The Hewletts were also weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Basydlo at Killeen, Texas. They enjoyed a tour of Fort Hood* where Victor is taking part in an extensive training program. * • . • Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Robert, John and Cynthia were weekend guests of the Lawrence Gonyea family in Dearborn, Mich. The Mrs. Alta T Mheyer • farm has been sold by Gerald Reason, Pinckney realtor, and development ' will" start in the very near future. CHARBONEAU HOME ON LEAVE S/Sgt. Everett* L, Charbone& a, son of Mr. tad Mrs. George Charboneaa, 9040 Farley Road, Piqckney arrived lom« but Saturday morning for * surprise abort leave. Charboneau was detailed as military eaeort for the body of SP5 William Waller, who died in Japan, to hi* family at Richmond, Everett** who has been In the army since 1953, is stationed at fee U.8. Army Personnel Center, Oakland, California. He Was last nome in August '68 while o n , a similar escort duty to Flint He is taking a five-day leave to visit his parents, brothers and sisters in this are*, and his- grandmother In River Rouge. Sunday he spent the day with a family group of 40 at the home of his parents. • • • Miss Margaret Scovia and Miss Catherine Rohs of Detroit spent Thursday with Miss Florence Preuss, Pinckney's librarian. • • • Twelve members of, the Pinckney Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Packer last Wednesday, April 1, to learn the basic steps in knitting taught by their president, Mrs. Nestor Engquist • ..* • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbler and sons, David and Danny, arrived home Saturday evening from a two-week vacation in Mobile, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida. E a r l ' s mother, Mrs. Levin Kimbler of Mobile, came back with her son for t vWt in -Michigan. SCHOOL NEWS Mrt. Ernest Bottke is convalescing at her home after heart surgery done at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. • * • PAKISTAN MISSIONARY SPEAKS About 80 persons were present at the "Family Night Supper" at the Galllean Baptist Church last Saturday evening. Rev. Roland Crosby as program chairman presented Rev, J. Walsh, missionary who has worked in the East Pakistan field. Rev, Walsh showed slides ox his work there and curios Which he had brought back. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker of East M-88 were the chairmen of the supper committee. • • • Mr. Alvin Washburn of West M-36 is still a patient at Me Pherson Health Center but is progressing nicely. • • • John Rogers shared his 10th birthday celebration with his fellow Cub Scouts in Den 4 last Thursday, April 2. Denmother Mrs. Louis Rogers provided the fun and refreshments for Cub Scouts Gordy Szalwinski, Robert and Dave Singer, Terry Brenneman, Tim Gardner, and Gordon and George Marshall. • * • Mrs. Sadie Moran left Easter Sunday to spend a week in Detroit with her daughter and son-in-law, the R. W. Groessers. • • • The TOPS Sltnderizers at their regular Thursday evening meeting crowned their March Queen of the Month (the girl who lost the most Weight during the month). Marge Rogers walked off with the honors and the prize. The club cleared over $10 at a Silent Auction held after the meeting. They now have 18 members, some coming from as far away as Whitmore Lake, South Lyons, and Gregory. The Slenderizers are currently discussing the possibility of having a float in the Memorial Day Parade . . . one of the problems is finding members brave enough to ride It! The Rainbow Girls Box Social Friday evening at Masonic Hall was an enjoyable event. About thirty persons played cards, bingo and games. Pinckney's auctioneer, Bert Wylie, in his inimitable style auctioned off the lunches the girls had packed and wrapped so prettily. M r s . Asher Wylie, president of the Mothers Club, was general chairman for this event t • • Mr. and Mrs. George Wlodyga are back at White Lodge, after a combined business and pleasure trip to Alabama. The Wlodygas drove to Mobile where Mr. Wlodyga was to transact business for his employer, the Ford Motor Co. They were lucky to be in Mobile when the azaleas were in bloom and visited the famous Azalea Trail, and travelled on to the nearby Gulf of Mexico. Mrs. Wlodyga flew back after one week, while her husband stayed on for another week, finished his assignment. Mrs. C. R. Stevens, another White Lodge resident, stayed with the Wlodyga children while their parents were away. • • * Carl Burg, son of the John Burgs, underwent surgery at the Medical Research Center at the University Hospital on Monday. • * * DIXON FAMILY SUFFER NO EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE Mrs. Abner Watkins was kind enough to share her letter from her sister, Mrs. Viola Dixon, with us. Mrs. Dixon, also the sister of other Pinckney residents, Clare, L. J. and Claude SWftrthout, s u r v i v e d the Alaskan earthquake in fine shape. Spenard, her place of residence which Is about 8 mUas from Anchorage, suffered some broken windows; the houses shook like they h»d the ague; and the water, lights, and gas were temporarily snot off. The Dixons had to live in one room for a snort time and heat with electrtdtty until the gas mains were again in working orde*. Quite an ex- PINCKNEY ELEMENTAR* SCHOOL NEWS SECOND GRADE By Kim Graf We have a new pupil, Ruth Ehman. Group B has a new reading book. Theresa Campbell's dog has puppies. Shelia Sampler's aunt is going to come home from Arizona. Kim and Karen Graf have a new baby brother. Mick Harnack's rabbit has babies. Laura Hewlett is home from Texas. SECOND GRADE By Jim Widmayer Tommy Wright saw a deer. I saw a robin. Mike Clark saw a raccoon. Gay Harvey saw a baby canary. Terry Parker saw a blackbird. Harrison saw a rabbit. Jerry Human saw a skunk. • • • KINDERGARTEN NEWS We welcome a new boy, David Hefner to our afternoon class. Cindy Van Norman told us about her interesting trip to Florida. She went to the "Keys," she saw the Seminole Indians and brought some shells and a sea horse for us to see. Linda Oseiki and C a r o l Krause celebrated their 6th birthdays this week. Gary Wiltse helped his father ;et the field ready to plant melons. We are all learning to help our mothers and fathers. Some of us can help watch little brothers and sisters. We made pipe c l e a n e r glasses. Sharon Hooven's dog died. Cindy Brown has a new baby sister. We are learning to write our names with manuscript letters. Most of us can do our first names, some of us can write our full name. * • • MRS. CARR'S SEVENTH GRADE NEWS A couple of weeks ago Richard Bishop moved to California. He was our class president and we all thought very much of him. We all felt very badly when he moved away. Last Thursday we wrote a letter to him. We had a spelling bee for all the top ten people to enter from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Darlene Knapp was the winner of it She will go on to the county spelling bee.We decorated our room for Easter. We do not want to take them down but we have to. So that we can decorate our room for this month. During our week of vacation Mrs. Carr changed our desks. Now we are sitting in rows with Mrs, Carr's desk in the middle. In arithmetic we are studying angles, triangles, primeters, and areas. Some of us like studying them and some of us don't. • • • MRS. MEYER'S EIGHTH GRADE NEWS Reporter, Marjorie Queeeaberg We have completed our weekly d i e t charts, which show the kinds and amounts of food we consume daily. Linda H u t c h i n g s , Sue Baughn, Becky Henry and June Brown have completed a poster showing a spring scene. Last Wednesday our class toured the University Museum in Ann Arbor, visited the Carillon Towers, and ate lunch at the League. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Read and Mrs. Reynolds with M r s . Meyer were the chaperones. Reverend Michaels was our bus driver. We would like to thank the Board of Education, our chaperones and Mr. Dunne for making the trip possible. For our English class we wrote letters to various busi* ness concerns, our legislators, and the Audubon Society. We are writing to the Audubon Society to stop them from advocating the Kirkland Warbler as our state bird instead of the robin. James Pietila gave an oral report on his and his father's fishing trip in Florida. The report was constructive, interesting and very humorous. He told of many of his experiences, including a story on "The One That Got Away." Altogether it was one of the most interesting reports we've had all year. "B" division math is working on graphs and "A" division is working on formulas. Romance in Crepe Where AH Your Savings Earn A Full I ' c - i ' t n f i ' i < m i l j H H i i i t i i i i ! " i t - I I ' H i . ' ; < • FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOWELL Sunday morning after the 8:00 A.M. mass. The men served breakfast to 140 ladies in St. Mary's HalL Mrs. Louis Roger won the prize for having the most daughters present , . . . she had five little Rogers with her. • • • The Oscar Becks are back from West Palm Beach, Florida . . . . arriving Wednesday evening, in time for preparations for their son, Robert's wedding to Pat LaPrad on April 11. • # • DANCING, DANCING AND MORE DANCING Continuous square dancing from 1:00 to 10:00 P.M., workshops, a style show and exhibition dancing were all on the program of the Promenade Jamboree at t h e Sports Arena in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday, April 5th. Among the 3,500 persons there were the Cliff Millers, Earl Schumans, Mike Jeffreys, Ted Wahls, Ted Grays, and the George Knapps with son, Terry. Twelve of the fifty callers were from Michigan. • • • Mrs. Roberta Amburgey, and Mr. and Mrs. James Knight attended the matinee performance of country music spectacular, the Grand Ole Opry, which was staged at Cobo Arena in Detroit, Sunday, April 5. The radio program, irand Ole Opry, which began 38 years ago, is the most popular country music show in the country today. The Detroit tage show featured many of the headline stars of the radio show, and added to the "footstompin' fun." • • • Mrs. D o r o t h y Campbell, fourth grade teacher at Pinckney Elementary, sprained her ankle and was unable to teach for four days last week. Mrs. Towsley substituted for her. • • * Mrs. Ralph Hall was in Clinton Monday attending a board meeting of the Jackson Association of Women's Fellowship of the Congregational Church. S > < : s , . i - l <• > ' • ; < • . 1 : ! , < - : i l r - > • • , • ' The Jim Whitleys were In Ann Arbor Sunday visiting with Jim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitley, who had just returned the previous Friday from a six week's trip to Florida, Texas and Missouri • • • Fifteen Rainbow girls and their Mother Advisor, Mrs. Herbert Bowles, attended services Sunday, April 5 at the C o m m u n i t y Congregational Church honoring R a i n b o w Founder's Day. This organization for girls was founded April 6, 1923. * • • The ladies of the Rosary Altar Society were given a Mother and Daughter breakfast by the Holy Nam* men J~pHIS is the year when soft X supple crepe of "Dacron* polyester takes its place in the sun, from' a fashion point of view as well as literally. Carol Craig has designed a sunny weather success—the longline V*neek jerkin and matching pleated skirt in sunshine colors splashed with white. Stark white too is the roll-necked, threequarter sleeved blouse to com* plete this waahablt, versatile costume. Letter to the Editor To the Editor; I noted in the last week's Dispatch that the Pinckney School Board did negotiate for the purchase of the Shehan Site for the proposed new High School Facilities and as a result of a rather feeble effort on the part of the Board did reduce the purchase price of the said Shehan Site by $5,500.00 I would suggest to those who have occasion to communicate w i t h the Pinckney School Board in the future try using Braille instead of just plain writing. You will get at least as good results. The $5,500.00 discount is appreciated. Yours Truly, Gerald F. Reason THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* ElectrifaJ Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthottt Building A Contracting Hornea. Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road. Pinckney 87R-3234 2% OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $1,300,000.00 f PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COU MICHIGAN SCHOOL SITE AND BUILDING BONDS Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued by Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Wastenaw Connties, Michigan, of the par value of One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,300,000), will be received by the undersigned at the High School Building, in the Village of Pinckney. Mi'*iean, in said School District, until 8:00 o'clock, p.m.. Fa*tern Standard T*«ie. on t*e 23rd dav of April. 1964, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. Said bonds will be dated Mav 1, 1964. will be coupon bonds, the entire issue to be in the denomination of either One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) or Five Thousand Dollars (S5.009) ea"h. nt the option of the purchaser, will be numbered consecutivelv in direct order of maturity from one (1) to one thoneind three hundred (1.300). both inclusive, or one (1) to two hundred sixtv (260). both inclusive, deoending on the denomination, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five ner cent f!>%) per annum, evnressed in multiples of lA pf 1%. Said interest will be Dayable on the first dav of Mav. 1965, and semi-annuallv thereafter on the first day of November and M^y In each year. The interest rate for each connon period on anv one bond shall be at one rate onlv and renre«*ented hv one coupon. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially as follows: $25,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1966 to 1970, both Inclusive; $30,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1971, 1972 and 1973; $35,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1974. 1975, and 1976; $40,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1977 and 1978: $45,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1979. 1980 and 1981; $50,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1982 and 1983; $55,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1984 and 1W5; $60,000 on May 1 of the year 1986; $65,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1987 and 1988; $70,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1989 and 1990: and $75,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1991, 1992 and 1993. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust icompany to be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal Government. Bonds maturing in the years 1966 to 1979, both inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity. Bonds maturing in the years 1980 to 1993, both inclusive, may be redeemed prior to maturity at the option of the School District on any interest payment date on or after May 1, 1979, at par and accrued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium for each bond so redeemed as follows: on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1982; on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1982, but prior to May 1, 1985; on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1. 1985, but prior to May 1, 1988; on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1988, but prior to May 1, 1990; on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1990, but prior to May 1, 19d2. No preminum on bonds called for redemption on or after May 1,1992. Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication circulated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds thirty (30) days notice shall be given by mail to the registered holder at the registered address. For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from May 1, 1964. to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the School District. Each bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the School Disrict, computed in the manner above specified. No proposal for the purpose of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be considered. The bonds of this issue may be registrable as to principal only on books kept by the paying agent. The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 12, Part II, Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, and the School District is authorized and required by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and th£ interest thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount A certified or cashier's check in an amount of $26,000.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District must accompany each bid as a {guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will he promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mail. Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield. Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, Detroit Bank and Trust Building, Detroit, Michigan, which opinion will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds. The purchaser shall furnish bonds ready for execution at his expense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser. Inquiries with respect to the details of the issue should be addressed to Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, 525 HoOister Building, Lansing 8, Michigan, Attorneys for the School District The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds." Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary * Board of Education APPROVED March 31, 1964 STATE OF MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION Notice is further given that the Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction has issued his certificate, qualifying the above advertised bond issue to the extent of 100%, under the provisions of Section 16, Article IX of the 1963 Constitution of the State of Michigan, and Act No. 108, Public Acts of 1961, as amended. ~~ Hugh W. Radloff, Secretary^ Board of Education 1% Vi of Wvec • * « - > » v »- V••>••¥' if .. •?•• H IUM IHUIIINWW imimtMimnuw It's Happening in Howell YOU COULD EVEN have your fortune told at the Carnival where the Camelot theme prevailed throughout. The fortune teller wouldn't tfive any guaranties with her forecasts, however. Howell K of C Plans Open House Huwell Council 2659, Knights ui Columbus, Ls making plans iu hold ojx'n linage in theii now hall on Sunday, April VJ, from 2 to 6 p.m. The hall which is located on West Grand River about a mile ra.st of Howell, is a\ailable IOJ rejital tor banquets, receptions, L'tC. The public is invited to insix- ct the new building and enjoy an afternoon of free dancing, entertainment and refreshments. Music will be provided by K. Tujjab and his Hawaiian Elks Install New Ruler Lodge 2168 H. DaJton Graven will be installed Thursday evening a> .Exalted Ruler of HoweJl Loclye No. 2168 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The other elected officers fur the 1964-65 lod^e year who are to bo installed are Esteemed Leading Knight Normal L. Jamieson, E s t e e m e d Loyal Knight LeRoy Bishop, JNteemed Lecturing Knight Daiv in Grote. Secretary Milton Higgins. Treasurer Don Miss- ]itzt Tiler August Haller, Inner Guard Joe Milner and Trustees George .lohnides and Wilfred Erwin. Jack Maul continues in his unexpiied term as Trustee. Mi1. Craven is owner of tho Brighton Credit Bureau ^nd Credit. Records. He resides with his wife Ardeta at 6911 Rickott Road, Brighton, He joined the Alpena Elks Lodge in February 1941 and later transferred his membership 1o the Farmington Klks Lode?. Ho became a charter member of the Howell Klks Lodge in I960. He will br iho first Exalted Ruler of the IOCMI lodge vv h o has pronrevsed through all of the cliaii1 offices. ThJ8 is the first year th;il the public has been irnited !o attend the iastHllation cei1- emonies which will be held in 1he Elks Lodje Room at -'13 E. Grand River. Howell, at 8 P.M. The installation will be conducted by a team of Pa>\ Exalted Rulers of Flint Elks Lodg« No. 222. Country Club Social Events Chemung Hills Country Club swings into hiyh gear this month with two social events for members and their guests. A bridge luncheon with thn theme April Flowers, will be held on April 23 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Edward MePherxon is general chairman of the even; with Mrs. Edwin Woodwurth as co-chairman. Call the club or either member of the committee for reservations. On the following Saturday evening, April 25, a buffet dinner dance will be held. Thero will bo a social hour at 7 p.m. ?md Hal Bourton and his orchestra of Dearborn will furnish the music for dancing follow inu the dinner. The committee for the dance is made up of Mr. and Mrs. John Realty, chairmen, and Mr. and Mrs. H:iru!d Senfichl and Mr. and Mrs. Hanv Sloan, HER FEET HI'RT but the Howell Junior Carnival went on and so did she. Evening of Song Corning Saturday. April 25, 1%4, at the Howell Hiyh School Auditorium. 8 p.m., an "Evening of Somj," Nurses Scholarship Hrtu'fil sponsored l)\ the Li\inu>lon County Mt'iltcal Auxiliary and Nurses Clut> in cooperation u i t h the Mil ford Chorus Group, Barber Shop Q u a r t e t t e s from Ann Arb<>.\ Jackson, Lansing and the Milford group will participate. Tickets available from Monv hers of the Medical Auxiliajs and Nurses Club. Donations ••- SI.50 adults. $,75 students. X-rays in Howell A state mobile X-ray unit will make a one-day appearancp next week on Monday, April Vi. at Howell High School the Livingston Counly Health Department reports. Hours will be 10 a.m. 1o 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Health Department spokesmen urge persons who have received X-ray appointment in- \ itH 1 ions to ob.MMvc the as- >igne<J times. Circuit Court In last week's session of Circuit Court, Virginia P. Pety was granted a divorce from Raymond W. Pety. DON'T SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING Before you buy your next car, take a close look at the auto financing plans available. You'll find they are not all the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you up to $200 on financing charges alone. McPh State Dank ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 19M 4-H Dress Review Winners Selected The 1964 Edition of the Livingston County 4-H Dress Review was staged last Thursday night at the Howell High : School auditorium. Nearly one hundred seventy-five 4-H members modeled their garments before a capacity audience. The two Dress Review winners were Miss Sarah Jonckheere, Howell, and Miss Barbara Dendel, Fowlerviile. MUs Jonckheere. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Jonckheere, Howell, modeled a smart wool suit of green plaid, with beige and green. For her knitting project she coordinated her color selection in a wool KW cater. POLICE WEREN'T needed at the Carnival Saturday but they were out In numbers anyway. Sweetheart Named Pam Parmenter was recently crowned Sweetheart of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at the annual "Idles of March" Sweetheart dance at Kalama- 200. Pam, who is a junior at Western Michigan University, is the daughter oF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parmenter of Fox Hills Drive, Howell. Hunts Lost Calf In Deer Herd Bernard Kuhna is a man who provides us with fine steaks— in other words he operates a feed lot with about 600 head of cattle. He lives near Chilson Road and Grand River, where deer herds have been especially large. Recently, one of his calves jjot loose and there is nothipg more onery than a calf on the loose. It disappeared. Asked if he thought the calf had been stolen, Bernie said "no" and appeared little worried. He explained that a neighbor had a calf get loose and a year later found it running with a deer herd. Bernie is just waiting for the deer herd to show up with his calf. He said that deer herds will adopt a calf, but he failed to explain how they teach it to jump 15 foot fences, although our smallest children will tell you of the cow that jumped over the moon. Studies have shown that o\er two-thirds of the glasjdoor injuries occur to males, and that children 5 to 14 years old account for one-third of all injuries. More than three- Fourths of tlie injuries in the home, and about fourths occur when the is passing from inside to outside. Hurrying is the major cause, much more so than slipping, crowding or horseplay. occur threevictim BY MARr TROY, | Homtmoklng Consultant m *Jon«t t, Laughlin StttI Corp.j Young America is on th« move. Most brides, for example, will move at least three times during the first five years of maniage — and some of, them will move as often as every &ix months. 1. Pack for common sense, not sentiment. Great Aunt Susie may be quite loving about her gift of fragile family teacups, but if you like them, leavt them — until the day when you have proper and safe storage space and the teacup life. The tame rule applies to fancy linens and glassware suitable only for party use as well as break* ables that require extra care* 2. Pack first for every day. Take all the small appliances you can accommodate: electric skillet, coffee pot, mixer, toaster. Appliances of stainless steel are durable, good travelers and easy to care for — soap or detergent and hot water* plus a stainless steel scouring sponge, if needed. When you're on the move you may often find yourself in a poorly equipped temporary kitchen which you can transform in a twinkling with v e r s a t i l e p o r t a b l e appliamrea. 3. Pack for a pretty table. Here, too, you can be practical. *nd have convenience and beauty at the same time. Good stainless steel flatware, now made in heirloom patterns, survives" the m6bfle years — and the settled ones to follow. Pack it —' and repack it. It will never tarnish, is easy to care for, and will look just as good if you want to pass it on to your daughter. 4. Pack for a slim pocket* book. The first years, probably will be budget years, So take along a practical trousseau of linens, sheets and tablemats you can launder yourself with the help of a communal or apartment house do-it-yourself laundry. 5. Pack for a purpose. You'll know in general what kind of a life you'll be leading at first —- so pack for it. If your bridegroom is in the service and you can go with him, your life will be impromptu and informal. Take along serving dishes for one-dish meal parties. If your husband's on his way up the business-career ladder, entertaining — even on the move — may have to be a little more lavish. Certain items, however — like stainless steel serving dishes — are adaptable to either an informal supper or a candlelight dinner. These are just five hints for the new bride who is packing up her household for the first time—and probably not the last erson jtate HOWELL-PINCKNEY HARTLAND ••SERVING SINCE 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IX BANKING SPECIAL OFFER — OXK WEEK OM/V — FREEs Overall Vacuum Cleaner PLUS: 50% SAVINGS —REG. PRICE ON PURCHASE NEW SEWING MACHINE & CABINET BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINE AUTO: FREE: SEWING LESSONS REG. $359.00 NOW $179.00 YOUR OLD MACHINE WILL HANDLE DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY PURCHASE 20 YR. WARRANTY ON PARTS 1 YR. FREE SERVICE ON PURCHASE OF NEW PURCHASES We Rebuild and carry Parts for All Makes Vacuum Cleaners & Sewing Machines Also Other Appliances KECONDITTONED VAC. | REBUILT VAC. CLEANERS $f|Or> CLEANERS $ " Miss Dendel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle MacKenzie, FowlerviUe. B a r b a r a ' s bright navy suit was designed by Vogue. Red accessories accented her suit. Her knitting project is a white wool ski sweater. Sarah and Barbara will represent Livingston County at the State 4-H Show Dress Review later this summer on the campus of Michigan State University, reports Harry A. Foster, County Ext. Agent, 4-H Club Work. They may have an opportunity to model their knitting project at the Stale Show in addition to their tailored suits. Misses Joan Jonckheere and Betty Lareen of FowlerviUe were chosen as alternates lo the Dress Review winners. Other winners of the Counly Honor Dress Review Pin included Sally Robb, Mary Todosciuk, Louise Ridley, Mary Epley, Pamela House. Marilyn Gerych, Susan Tail, Mary Robb, Julia Jonckheere, Barbara Ganton. Pam Sommer, Suzette Eggleston, Judy Sanderson, Louise Curtis, and Nancy Ridley of Fowlerville. The group also included Carolyn Richardson and Faye Bontekoe of Linden, Geraldine Offrink of Fenton and Sally Maltby and Margie Rawlings of Brighton. The Dress Review Honor Group of first, second and third year clothing members are as follows: First year: Barbara Williams, Debbie Coll, Judy Lillard, Jill Westmoreland, Beverly Duncan, Donna House, Peggy Biller, Dawn Pheister, Patricia Parsons, Judy Daniels, Bernadette M a h e r , Nancy Singer, Patty Coddington, Deborah Stoffer, Mary Su.e, Mc- Carthy, Marilyn Wilcox, Barbara Ko/ma, Mary Jo Kennedy, Stephen Curtis, Nancy Bottum, Jody Barr, Carol Pheister, Cherie Gardner. Second Year: Diane a brouck, Florence Nichols, Carol' Maleitzke, I r e n e Stewart, Nancy Patrick, Judy Rich: Jane Morse, Glenna Plummer, Theresa Krisko, Linda Tamialis, Debbie Myers, Teresa Olbrich, Diana Hinson, Douglas Harms, Jannis Simmons, Elaine Voss, Maiy Ann Favreau, Patricia Hensick, Bonnie Nickel, Gladys Bottum, Linda Bath, Margaret Zizka. Third year: Barbara Cbarboneau, Diane Charbonettu, Tammy Evers, Cheryl Hissong, Shirley Josephson, Terry Lieberman, Connie Minnock, Linda Brigham, Diane McNamara, Julie Bitten, Cathy Reneauld, Janet Spare, John Boyce, Janet Oliver, Carol Campbell, Gail Pheister, Cynthia Dymond, Connie Ganton, Mary Joe Parsons, Carol Becker, and Bonnio Miller. The honor group above were selected from the Howell and Fowlerville Spring Achievement programs. * * * 4-H SHARE-THE-FLN WINNERS Following the 4-H Dress Review Program Thursday night, 14 Share-The-Fun Acts were staged in the Howell High School Auditorium. The winners were Mary Anne and Joan Favreau of Howell and Judy Donahue of Gregory. The group winners were Carol Cason, Janice Walker, Carol Walker nad Barbara Kozma of Brighton and Mary Spaulding, Linda Rowse, Debbie Reaume, Carleen Arrand and Connie Minnock of Howell. These winners will participate in the District 4-H Share- The-Fun Program this summer. for the 11 14up Easy Terms & Lay-A-Way Service Center 106 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON G R E A T ON LOOKS AND ^ ^ * V f c J - W WALKING PLEASURE STEP LIVELY-SAVE MORE MEN - BOYS - WOMEN - CHILDREN Move.. In the most comfortable fashion. Hush Puppies casuals, of course. Butter-soft brushed pigskin leather. Cushion crepe soles. Steel shanks. Even more, the amazing leather actually breathes. Hush Puppies are easy-cleaning, too. A quick brushing, and dirt and stains are gone. Wide range of colors and styles. Move now toward Hush Puppies. Sizes 0-0. 6 '5 to 9" BREATHIK1 BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY W O L V f W * HuSh DODO'S SHOE STORE "FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE'9 104 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 1548 FOR BEST RESULTS ADD 160° WATER... FOR WATER TNT HOT m i NEQ ELECTRIC WATER HEATER one-year money-back guarantee of satisfactory performance. In addition electrical repairs, if ever needed, are free from Edison. An electric water heater—one more of the electric appliances that help you get more out of Ufa. They become even more economy cat to own as the cost of electricity continues to decrease. See your dealer or EDISON IF YOUR WATER HCATIft I f ILtCTRIC . . . i r t SACKED 1Y EDISON If you wash your clothes or dishes automatically, you should heat your water electrically. Why? For best possible results, automatic washers and dishwashers need 160° water and lots Qf it. Only an electric water heater can regularly give you water that hot without burning out. And remember, the electric water heater you buy from any retailer in Southeastern Michigan carries Edison's > " ' ! • '•' ' ; V • • t <w», • • +#.- LES STOP SHOP MARKET GET Ol'H UwSWf 11 LIVE WITH LES 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN OPXNDAILYtSAJM.-«r\M. CtfO fOlLlL UDf t BBDEEttEEKRD &Q& WlWAIfINlNUEEE t1to take Out! SALE DATES: WED. , APRIL 8T H thr u TUES., APRIL 14T H 120 0 BONUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS • Coupon No. 4 • Young Plump, Tender | FRYING CHICKENS S3 Mouthwatering 64 GOOD THIS O>LY! 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Free each week for Seven Weeks with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Master Coupons—Total.. One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book, FREE! You'll be amazed at how quickl y you'l l be choosin g wonderfu l gifts , free . This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fil l a complet e saver book and fro m now on you'l l be gettin g lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps- ;LEAN CUDAHY'S SLAB BACON By The Piece DELICIOUS EEF LIVER 1 SLICED COCOANUT CHOCOLATE OILED HAM 8 9 Ib I DROP COOKIES 45 B Ib rimmiimnimiHmmmmminmmmmmm S FRESH Chicken BREASTS TASTY Chicken LECS or THIGHS TENDER Chicken WINGS PLUMP . . . CHICKEN BACKS or NECKS TENDER ROASTING CHICKENS TASTY Country Style SPARE RIBS Bulk Pork SAUSAGE 3 ASST. GLENDALE LUNCHEON MEATS Ib Ib Ib Ib Ib 39 <~ $|00 29 ' C Ib HALF POUND Everyday LOW PRICES WHY PAY MORE JUST A FEW!.. . ENRICHED GOLD MEDAL FLOUR S-LD. B a g 49c PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK - Tall Can 25-Lb . L PURINA DOG CHOW - BANQUET. . . Apple, Cherry or Peach FROZEN PIES - FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTIBETTY CROCKER . . . White, Yellow, Chocolate CAKE MIXE S - 15c $2.7 9 I f -c h 29 c . Can 14 C Fresh Potat o CHIPS 1-LB. BAG 39 c § Chicken , Turkey, Beef 29c I BEANS! CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS- TallNo.300Ca n 13c ^ ••' - T 0 » BANQUET DINNERS Kleen Mai d BREAD $ F 79 c REFRESHING COCA COLA LG. 12-OZ. SIZE 8' " 55 ASSORTED SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE -100 CT. 5 ** 89 Pink Liquid for Dishes 1№ DETERGENT QUART r • " ' « M » £ ' VI "W — —f • " ' " • n i f - " ~ m * — ^ Le*1 Stop Si Shop Mkt.—Coupon F R E E GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any $2.00 Worth of FRESH PRODUCE IJmlt 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to Mlnorv Expire* Apr. 14 Gives a Deeper, Fresher, White Wash! BLUE CHEER GIANT SIZE EVERY DAY LOW PRICE WILSON HOMO MILK y GAL. / * CTN. 39 DOGGIE DINNER DOG FOOD 1-LB. CAN 7 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 14-OZ. BTL. 15 LES' IS BACK COME IN SAY HELLO - W e Iti-srrvu T i m Ki«-!it T o L i m i t ( J u a t i t i l i o ! FRESH, CRISP HEAD LETTUCE KINGSFORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-LB. BAG Pine Cone TOMATOES TALL NO. 303 CA1S n LARGE NO. 2«/2 CAN Sliced or Halves Hunt's Peaches 25c Pure Corn Oil Mazola Oil QUART JAR MFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any $1.00 Worth of HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS limit 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to Dealer* or Minors. Expire* Apr. U 1 *• -V * * > * * • ' v i • I i IAS aurcked ARGUS — DISPATCH # WED! BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. X. Nevin, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Church School, 9:30 Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by tiw Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, if .-00 P-nx Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 pjn., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7364 W. Grand Kiver Pastor: Rev. Rhoda Schroder As&t. Pastor: H. R. Fornasn Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, p,m. 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 329-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendoo K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. HoJyday Masses, 3:30, 8:15, 12:13 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays. Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30. 7:00 and before tb* 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 2o. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the M1U Fond The Rev. Robert G. Etibon, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.. Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 pjn., Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: JaPmhoens eP .229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Saturday, 8:00 p.m., Memorial of Christ's Death. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Everlasting Good News for All People, L. McCauley. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH glORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Glauque Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service, il:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100. Lee Road, Brighton Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday" School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 p.m. Kvening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice at 8 30 on Wednesday evening. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 803 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! BETHESDA TABERNACLE . 5401 U. S.-23 I Brlghtor Michigan J Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach 1 Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 .' Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. -WESLEYAN METHODIST "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" K A. C. Barker, Pastor '. Sunday Services,' 9:45 a.m. * Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. " 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h {(•for children of school age.) ."11:00 a.m., Morning Worship JSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth fiervice. X;30 p.m Jiour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Sleeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir fcehearsal. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evenir.jj Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. Evening Evangel -fTRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6335 Rlekett Road 1 Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. £ Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. •* Wednesday Prayer Meeting, COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of Mill & Unadilla St». , Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8693 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 gfordon Mallett, Choir Director /Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist %UNDAY SCHEDULE: £ 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. r'9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult. £,U;00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p •ervice. *CThere la a care group for •chool children during both [tarthip Services and Church _&ooL *r; You are welcome at our worship services and other •ients. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 436-4338 Sunday School, 3:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meriting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 304 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Wliitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan R«v A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Sen-ice, Thursday, 7=00 p.m. ST. JOHN'S E V A N Q E U O A L LUTHERAN CHURCH 394A E. Northfleld Chwcfc ltd. NortnfleJd Towashlp Raymond Frey. Pastor Phoaa SSS-1669 Sunday School, 9 3 0 ajn. Morning Services, 10:30 aunx Confinnatton Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10 .-00 ajn. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 aun. CALVARY BAPTI8T 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-3S42 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 669-0688 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. SupU, Ronn SutterOeld Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.ra. Jet Cadets — 5:30 pm. Evening evengelical hour —- 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST OHUBCH 10111 U.S. 28 HI 9-2337 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship, 6:45 pan., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a.m., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan 6 West M-36 Gregory, Mlchiffmn Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pm. HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-5249 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 Wednesday, ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7-S961 Church: AC 94744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SlMey at Walnut, HoweU Rev. Richard Ingans, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy Communion at lOKX) ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane ft McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolh, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FTRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 328 West Grand River HoweD Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. News in the World of Religion by W. W. Reid Dr. Edgar R. Miller; of Wilmington, Del., a Methodist layman and chest surgeon who pioneered in helping to set up the first Christian medical work in Nepal, has been honored by the ruler of that Asian country. The Methodist physician, who has treated members of Nepal's royal family, was the first foreigner ever to receive a national citation, called "Gorkha Dakstshiva Bahu." It was presented to him by King Mahendra of Nepal at a ceremony in which 94 Nepali citizens were also honored The presentation was made in Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal. Dr. Miller and his wife, Dr. Elizabeth B. Miller, a pediatrician, were among the founders of the United Christian Mission to Nepal in 1955. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAT SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 865-51M Albert L. Rarr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:43 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. HOWEU CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 433 ft.cCarthy Street Howe!! Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:10 ajn Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:43 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Lake Strwt Rev. Darrel McKeeL Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.ra CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 pjn. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN S875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmuasen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r •*» 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor 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. FTRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 946 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. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is 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 evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH S12 Prospect Rer. P. Fred Houston, Mtabtter Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARMY 831 N. Michigan, Howell Howell 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Otietftcho*. officer In chance Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoot 11 rOO a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. The Rev. Steven G. Mackie, a Church of Scotland minister, has been appointed secretary of the new study on "Theological Education and the Training of the Ministry" to be conducted by the World Council of Churches. A Council spokesman said, "The study will seek a clearer understanding of the ministry in light of the new demands placed upon it by contemporary events." For four years before his appointment Mr. Mackie was study secretary of the Student Christian Movement of Great Britain and Ireland. From 1953 to 1957 he was chaplain at the American College, Madurai, South India. Mr. Mackie is the son of Dr. Robert Mackie, former director of the Council's Division of Inter-Church Aid, Refugee, and World Service. :j> * * More than one million Greek Orthodox and four and onehalf million members of other Eastern Orthodox churches in the United States began their . Lent this year on Monday, | March 16, with their Easter I being celebrated on May 3, I while the Western Eastern fell on March 29. Only once every few years do the Eastern and Western E a s t e r s coincide, though not in a fixed pattern. This next occurs in 1966 when both Easters will be celebrated on April 10. Differences concoming the date of Easter arose between the East and the West as early as the second century. The date of the Eastern Easter was finally fixed by the Council of Nicaea in 325 A.D,, which decreed that thereafter Easter should be celebrated on the Surfday immediately following the first full moon occurring after the vernal equt.iox, but always after the Hebrew Passover, in order that consistency with the biblical sequence of events might be maintained. The Eastem Orthdox churches have adhered strictly to this formula, but the Easter of the Western churches is not necessarily preceded by the Hebrew Passover. In the second session of the Second Vatican Council in the fall of 1963, a proposal was made to adopt a universal calendar that would include a fixed date for Easter. This proposal was enthusiastically endorsed by all the Eastern Orthodox churches and many other Christian denominations, since the different dates for Easter have been considered one of the obstacles towards the fulfillment of Christian unity. * # • In today's world, women hold the balance between order and chaos in the economic and political fields, as well as in the social and religious fields, the chief executive of women's work in The Methodist Church told the denomination's Board of Missions recently. Mrs. Pcrter Brown, general secretary of the Woman's Division, said that "when we consider the role of women in today's world, the responsibility is staggering. And when we consider the role of Christian women, it is humbling as well as staggering." She declared that "the question is not whether women have an opportunity to mold today's world; it is rather whether women are willing to assume the responsibility that is theirs." • * * Plans have been approved for a new boys' high school in Basrah, Irag's major seaport on the Persian Gulf. The "Bas rah School of High Hope for Boys" wil) be supported by the United Mission in Irag. The school is an outgrowth of two smaller schools previously supported In the seaport city by the U.M.L Ground-breaking is tentatively set for June. The U.MX, which unites all Protestant Christian missionary work in Iraq, also support* a girls' high school in Mansour, a suburb of Baghdad. Denominations participating in *he U.M.I. are the Reformed Church in America, the United Do Not Move flowery Plant EAST LANSING — Vegetable seeds planted indoors in March should yield large, growthy transplant seedlings in May and June if flowers are kept from forming at an early age. Transplants of tomatoes, peppers, and eggplants sholud not bo older than five to six weeks of age when they are planted in the field, says Clark Nicklow, horticulturist for the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service as MSU. "These plants should have no open flowers when transplanted." Adjusting plant age from seeding helps prevent open flowers. Nicklow reports that vegetative development in these small plants is suppressed when early flowers are present. "Flowers prevent vegetative growth and cause the plant to produce seeds, fruits, or more flowers." he says. Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., the United Church of Christ, the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Michigan p r o d u c t ! twothirds of the nation's supply of eastern white winter wheat used in pastry and crackers, and as *• blender for other (lours. Good demand, sometimes at premium prices, keeps it from being a surplus item. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Obituaries iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiutintuiHUiiiuiiui MBS. CAROLINE L. RACK Mrs. Caroline L. Race, 8360 McClements Road, Brighton Twp., the last surviving member of the pioneer Bitten family that settled in the Brighton area, passed away early Friday morning at her home following a long illness. She was born July 20, 1882 in Brighton Twp., a daughter of Charles and Emily Young Bitten. On September 24, 1901 she was married to Claude Newman who passed away January 7, 1916. On November 29, 1922 she was married to Albert Race in Mason. Mr. and Mi's. Race made their home in Pontiac until returning to the Brighton area 20 years ago. Surviving, in addition to her husband, Albert, is a son, Ralph Newman of Brighton; a daughter, Mrs. Claude (Nellie) Walters of Manistee; 18 grandchildren, and grandchildren. several A son, great- Virgil, and a daughter, Ethel, preceded her in death. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m., Monday trom the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Clark L. Mann of the Milford Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery Brighton. CHARLES E. Mr. Charles E. Chase, 1075 Maxfield Rd., Hartland Twp. passed away early Thursday morning, at his home, follow* ing a long illness. He was bora September 1, 1913 in Livingston County, a son of Charles and Eva Tinney Chase. He was married to Bessie Hugger in 1943 in Fenton. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters and a son by a former marriage. Funeral services were held at 1:00 p.m., Saturday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. George T. Nevin officiating. Burial was in the Chilson Cemetery, Genoa Twp, EMILE S. VAALARH ; Mr. Emile S. VanLarh, 3070 Mason Rd., Howell, passed away Wednesday evening M McPherson Community Health Center, following a short ill* ness. He was born Feb. 17, 1904 in Kentucky, a son ot John and Adeline Lamkin Van Larh. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Molly) Elliott of Detroit. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m., Friday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Coffey officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. Christian Science News "The kingdom of heaven is at hrnd. Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have re- \ ceiverl, freely give." These words from Matthew (ch. 10) will be used as the Golden Text at Christian Science churches next Sunday. The question, "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" will be explored in passages from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, including j this statement: "God is not the author of mortal discords. Therefore we accept the conclusion that discords have only a fabuk>us existence, a/o j moital beliefs which divine Truth and Love destroy" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 231). JUST TWO THINGS HOLD HOME TRADE AT HOME With modern transportation, no merchant can sit back and think of any one customer as HIS. TWO THINGS • • . and only two.. . bring home town buying to home town stores! >. 1 is well-selected merchandise of good quality. No. 2 is letting the potential buyer know about it by means of attractive advertising. The basic advertising medium Is your HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. Pinckney Dispatch > • ' • » • ! • I, • t • t '—,*• " '•;: r n TOP COVERAGE Of ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 Smokey Say$: ••""*" Clarenceville Today BHS Track Team Opens New Season The Brighton track team started practicing last week for their meet today but after only one regular session the practices were called off on account of the deep, sloppy snow and freezing temperatures. The team, with mostly new members, will run on the fabulous new asphalt track at Clarenceville. Letter-men from last season are: Mike Fournier — short dashes, relay, and broad jump (last year was 2nd high for total points beneath Danny Baker), Phil Stine — short dashes and pole vault (third high in total points last year) Lee Niles — 440, relay team and broad jump (4th high last year in total points), Buzz Davison — relay team, Harry Maltby — 440 and relay team, Jim Addington — half mile and relay team, and Chuck Garret t — low hurdles and relay team. The team has other seasoned runners, but not letter winners, who are: Mike Baker, George Bufford, Richard Burrus, Bob Carusi, Gary Cuthbert, Tom Davison, John Hyne, Fred Kaltenbach, Steve Kujawa, Steve Rathburn, and Mike Stellwagen. In all, 37 boys are trying out for track this year. The newcomers are as follows: Steve Abner, Dave Addington, James Asselin, Tony Bafr, Jerry Bair, James Davis, Walter Davison, Michael Duffy, Terry Feret, Barry Foster, David Grob, Paul Hatley, Donald Herbst, Eric Hui"st, Richard Hyne, Donald Kerns, Dennis Kosakiewicz, Dennis Mayo, James Naffin, and Leo Wagner. The boys only have a half dozen meets because Brighton does not have the facilities for track. Coach Jim Korowin is new at B.H.S. and his previous work as coach is in field events, something in past seasons B.H.S. lacked. Korowin is making the boys run 5 or 6 miles a night, this means all the team. Then after everybody is warmed up, the squad breaks into divisions — running, jumping and the hurdles. Coach Korowin says that all his boys will run in every meet and get their chance. He also said, "I think we've got a nucleus of experienced boys so that we should do better than in past years." A new line-up of events in the league will put the order as follows: (with the boys who will run in each): 880 Relay team — Mike Fournier, Lee Niles, Harry Maltby, and Phil Stine; Mile — Mike Duffy, Mike Stellwagen, George Bufford, and Steve Abner; 120 high hurdles — John Hyne; 880 — Dave and Jim Addington, Tony Bair, Bob Carusi, Don Herbst, Fred Kaltenbach, and Don Kerns; 440 — Gary Foster, Jerry Bair, Lee Niles and Harry Maltby; 100 yard dash — Phil Stine, Mike Fournier, Buzz Davison, Jim Naffin, Chuck Garrett; 180 yard low hurdles, Chuck Garrett, Dave Grob; 220, Buzz Davison, Phil Stine, Mike Fournier, Jerry Bair, Richard Hyne, Terry Feret, Dennis Kosakiewicz, Mile R e l a y team, Harry Maltby, Dave Addington, Jim Addington, Lee Niles on one team and Gary Foster, Dennis K o s a k i e w i c z . Don Kearns and Mike Baker on the other. High Jump, Steve Rathburn and Paul Hatley. Shot Put, Rich Burns, Dennis Mayo, Steve Kujawa, Eric Hurst, and Don Kearns. Pole Vault, Phil Stine and Bill Osborn. Broad Jump, Lee Niles, Chuck Garrett, Gary Foster and John Hyne will be in the field events that are before the running. Whitmore Lake Season. Opens Whitmore Lake's baseball squad will encounter Pinckney today at 4:00 on the Pirates field. Pinckney is the Washtenaw Conference champ in baseball and the Trojans will have an ever-dangerous foe at the clash with the Pirates in the year's first game. On Friday, the Trojans will tangle w i t h a double-rough Ypsi-Roosevelt team at Roosevelt at 4:00 p.m. Coach Frank Vetter's thinclads open their new season Friday at Chelsea beginning at 4:00 p.m. Every year, Michigan citizens spend more than $12- million on quack treatments for arthritis, reports the Ai^hritis Foundation. Today's prime target* of arthritis are young mother* and homemakers between the ages of 25 and 45, states the Arthritis Foundation. its top banana >BANANA SPLIT i ^ Friday, April I & 10 The top of the banana crop is in. Enjoy a banana split and save at your merry Dairy Dairy Queen 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. MARIE and N. J. MePHERSON BOWLING BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORNING M E N S L E A G U E F I N A L W No. 4 8 0 % 69 64 60*4 59 V2 L 39 Vs 51 56 59 '6 60 J£ 63 63 66 \k 69 71 A.S. CO. Stingers Lucky 7 Chargers A-S. CO. No. 3 Spotters 57 Team 6 57 Team 4 5 3 ^ Sweet Three 51 Hell's Angels 49 High Ind. Game C. Beattie 241 High Team Game A.S. CO. No. 3 — 578 High Team, 3 Games, Chargers 1553 High Ind., 3 Games, C. Folks 605 • • • WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES W L 70 38 57 51 56 52 53 U 54 V3 52 Vi 55 Vi 49 59 48 Va 59 V8 45 H 62 V2 Rathburn 200; Northerners Rusty Dustys Lakers Pin Busters Hell Cats Jokers Ally Cats Strickettes High Game D. E. Alenen 174. BRIGHTON ST. Gamble's Drewry's Robert's Kluck's Blatz Busy Bee NorWest Electric Corrigan Wilson Ford Carling's Brownie's Neon Budweiser P A T R I C K ' S W L 78*2 41J /2 72 Va 47 Va 72 48 69 5 1 68 52 65 la 54 Va 61 59 57 59 56 Va 63] i 52i/a 67 V2 44 Va 75 V2 24 92 FRIDAY NIGHT M E N ' S LEAGUEW L Bill Harvey's 80Va 3 9 ^ Dee's B a r 72 48 American Aggs. No. 1 70 Va 49 V3 Bowl'N B a r 64 56 Pat White's Amusements 61 59 Wm. Reich's Ins. 60 60 Drewry's 60 60 Woodland Golf Club 59 61 Woodland Mobile Ct. 59 61 Log Cabin 51 69 M. S. H. D. 44 76 American Aggs, No .2 39 81 BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE They Burned The Mortgage IT'S FINALLY PAID . . . Livingston County Gun Club officers burning mortgage of their club house are, left to right, Rudy Bowen, Vice President Bill Hodge. President, Lewis Anderson, Executive Of- f ficer, and Ted Morgan. Secretary. I —Photo by Wm. J. Dopkowski V Quads Out O. Towners Wood Choppers / Merry Mutts Live Wires Fearsome Foursome Krazy Katz Sad Sacks Mobil Specials 8 Minus 4 The Falcons Poor Fours W 78 Va 75 73 64 631, 62 53 5113 50 49 40 ft 36 L 37 Va 41 43 52 52 ft 54 63 64 ft 66 67 75 ft 80 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE W L Brighton Bowl N'Bar 69 47 Robson's Bar 66 ft 49 ft Swing's Furniture 65 51 DeRosia Cabinets J & M Market Walt's Farm Sup. Zindell's Olds. Mary Jo Shoppe Brighton Bowl Uber's Drug Cozy Inn Guest House of Beauty 37 63ft 52'2 63 la 52 ft 60 56 59 57 56 60 53 ft 62 ft 52 64 51 63 71ft 44 Va 68 ft 47 ft 66 50 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Bowl N' Bar Amer. Auto Ace. Bogan Insurance Fisher Abrasive Brigh. Adv. No. 2 57 Brigh. Adv. No. 1 55 Van Camp Chev. 55 VR/Wesson Q Q's Glen Oaks—Blatz Gaffney Electric Hamm's Beer 66 55 53 52J<2 50 59 61 61 61 63 63 49'a 6 6 ^ 47 69 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUE Won Lost Showcase 76 44 King's Ins. 74ft 45ft Fisher Abrasive 73 47 Pope's Party Store 68Va 51ft Wesson 67 ft 52 ft Thurston 63ft 5T>ft Heatherwood 59 ft 60 ft Drewry's 58ft 61ft Les's Service 49 71 Kelly Novi Lumber 45ft 74Va Brighton Bowl 42 ft 77 ft Wolverine 42 78 High Game: Bertha Foulks, 207 PINCKNEY THURSDAY NIGHT CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Joe's Tavern 128 75 Blatz 115 88 Strohs 108 95 Pfeiffers 99 104 Hamburg Lumber 83 120 Howell Sanitary Co. 76 127 L A D I E S TUESDAY N I G H T LEAGUE W L Van's M t . Sales 6 8 ^ 43 V2 Clark's Grocery 65 47 Hiland Gardens 64 \ 2 47 ^ Ike's Mobile S e n i c e 64 48 Hank's B-Line B a r 59 53 Lee's Standard Serv. 53 V2 5 8 ' i Silver L a k e Grocery 53 59 PiJick. Typesetting 53 59 La Rosa Bowl 5 2 '2 59 xk Blue Water Store 50 62 Anchor Inn 48 64 La Rosa's 41 71 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Lavey Ins. Watkins Products Van's Motor sales Beck's Marathon Read Lumber Kiwanis Lavey Hdwe. Michigan Plastics ACO, INC. Boy's School W L 72ft 43ft 67 49 61ft 54 ft K0>i 55!* 60 56 58ft 57'i 55 ft 60!- 53 63 47 ft 68 ft 44 72 79 Pick Up: D. Farver 5-8-10 E. Silverthorn 4-7-10 J. Cook 7-6-10 High Games: March 24, 1964 D. Suttles 223 D. Williams 217 D. Conley 196 L. Bidwell 191 H. Marcus 196 L. Glenn 192 CHUCK'S B O A T S E R V I C E NOW OPEN — NEW SHOWROOM COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Authorized Dealer MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS "WORLDS NUMBER ONE OUTBOARD" NOW'S THE TIME T l T GET YOUR BOAT IX SHAPE FOR SPRIXG ALSO: SHELL LAKE BOATS WE SELL AND SERVICE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-3 P.M. 4-8-x DONT THE ROAD IN OE AT A T I M E / *f••IIlitllllllllfI••••IlllllWIIIIIfWfIIIllfFTffWYTWllflll TIME FOR SPRING TUNE-UPS ALL SERVICE WORK GUARANTEED — 24 HR. SERVICE — LAWN MOWERS-POWER GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT ftmumn NEW and USED LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT JESSEN'S Outdoor Power Sales & Service 8160 W. Grand River — AC 9-6548 — Brighton »I IllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf••••IlllllWIIIf•*•••••••••••?3 TEEN DANCE SATURDAY, APRIL 11th 8 TO 12 P.M. ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL - BRIGHTON FREE FREE 50 DAIRY QUEEN MALTS TO THE FIRST 50 TEENAGERS Featuring... DETROIT'S TONES FREE RECORDS aril AQUMS ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. (.rand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATUR6 F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FILL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERV EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST I" • • * • r , • 1 "Young and The Brave" Opens Here On Friday m^..i. *..* _ J «*..-« *v« T3.a., A" inHsiv* dramatic nnwer as H wiih little Taut , smpensefu l adventure . ciear-smokin* Han tempting enemy m flown-to-earth characterization s by a group of some of Hollywood's' best-know n actors , plus a performanc e you will find - har d to forget by a seven-year - old newcome r and his K-9 dog pal — these are the ingredient s which make for compelling , hard-hittin g entertainmen t in _ Metr o - Goldwyn-Mayer' s n e w ~ action-drama . 'Th e Young and the Brave." The cast, heade d by Rory Calhou n and William Bendix, co-star s Richar d Jaeckel, Richard Arlen and John Agar, with the tot played by Manue l Padilla . This remarkabl y talented youngster made an auspiciou s screen debut as the youngest of th e Tijuan a ragamuffins in "Dim e With a Halo " and now has a role ot 16 TH E BRIGHTO N (Mich. ) ARGU S — WED. . APR. 8, 1964 incisive dramati c power a Korea n boy who joins a group of American soldiers trying to make thei r way back to theii own lines after escapin g from a Nort h Korea n prison camp . Ther e is hardl y a let-u p in intensit y and excitemen t as the Gl*s, Sgt. Brent (Calhoun) , battle-wis e Staff Sgt. Kane (Bendix) , Cpl. Estway (Jaec - kel) and Pvt. Wilson (Rober t Ivers) make thei r dangerou s trek throug h the Korea n hills. with cigar-smokin g Ha n (Padilla) ' proving himself as tough and courageou s as th e men, The dog, too, proves himself invaluable, first in tracking down a wild pig of which the starved escapees make a dinner ; second in sniffing out land-mine s second s before they might have blown th e whole part y to smithereens . Har d on thei r trac k is a Nort h Korea n patrol . In ftt- P U GGY AMERICA 8 MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE VOU VJHO4 VOU 6ETOFP!. ' ru. VOU ON THE GRASS' THE FIZZLE FAMILY By H.T.ELM O '// PULL \ XWHHT'S f*e ate* ?? <SOMS 60 MILES MKW TOW W0BLJV8 FAIB Aprtl to October 1964 aad 1S65 For Information and t«s«rvatlona By Air, Bui. Rail or Family Car tee ranxira TRAVEL SBBVIOB 320 N. lAteyetto , South Lyoa Telephon e — 43»-» U ANCHOR INN OPENING FOR DANCING with Tom Hyatt and the Swingers APRIL 18th Make Reservations for Banquets and Parties Now . . . Call HA 6-8183 or 436-416 0 OWELL Theatr e Phon e 171 Wed., Thurs., Frl., Sat. April 8-9-10-1 1 Open at 6:15, Starts at 6:SO, 9 ITS a man' It's a fisht It's i Unptt i ThetatcreOM e UtoUnpe t •umnom Son. , MOIL , Tnea . April 12-18 14 Matine e Continuou s Op M a t 8:44, Start s at 3:00, 5:00, 7 KM), 9 K« Mom , Tues. Ope * at 6:4ft, Start * 7:00 & 9:00 Bobs on the road to Wed., Thnrs n FrL , Sat. April 15-16-17-1 * Open at 6:45, Start s 7.-00 ft 9:00 GHMOECNIIKIRI S S OUI If mm MIMMsT HOW VJAS FAMOUS VOSEMITTf „ VRUCY OF CAUrWNIA DISCOVERED? "WHAT KEEPS THE SKY IN DISCOVERED IN 185 1 BY A POSSE IN PURSUIT OF A B»ND OF INDIPN g WHO MADE IT TREIB HIDIN6 TM E BLUE DOM E THAT WE CALL THE SKY SEEMS TO BE A TANGIBLE THINS-.BU T IT \<5 OML ^ EMPTV SPACE THUS... . I T DOES NOT MPIVE TO BE KEPT IN PLBCE RKD IT COULD K15VTO FALL TO THE ERgd ! 1 ARE TWIRE AMV BtROS ' HAWB TEETH ? THERE ARK NO kMOWM SPECES OF BIRDS NOV/ V.IVINS *TH«T ARE IS | PROVIDED V/lTH TEETH f H O W LAR6E ARE THE GROUNDS SURROUNDIN G THE vm\T E HOUSE? THE WHITE MOUSE GROUNDS COMPRISE , 1 7 ACRES ....WITHI N THE FENCE ! Crossword Puzzle ACROS S 1. Fishin g gear 7. Shriek 13. No t awake 14. Colo r 15. Wound mar k 16. Within 18. Beginnin g 19. Citie s 21. Chef 23. Frenc h "and" 2 1 Age 26. Mea t pxa 30. Hint s 32. Awful 33. Exclamatio n 35. Cook in oven 38. Fathe r 39. Clothe s 41. No t bette r 43. Curren t unit : elect 48. Humo r 47. Exists 49. Ho g fat 51. Swamp 53. Frui t 56. Sun god My Neighbors 58. Gam e 59. Exact satisfaction 61. Cylinder 63. Tottered 64. Edam or Swiss Answer fo GrcMwosd Punl* SBEC Q G Q Q D Q uu aoa QGHGE BuOaBn aQaaaa caa GDGHB da DQHB EBEJBCK3 DOWN 1. Flavor 2. Neckti e 3. Cat' s nail 4. Seed 5. French-the " e.Preftir.o n 7. Therefor e 8. Thief: slang 9. Place d in line 10. English letter s 11. Time period 12. Intersecte d 17. State : abbr. 20. Not sweet 22. Bone : anat . 25. Prefix: new 27. Not narro w 26. Time period 29. Color 30. Fish Si Viewed 33. Turkish title 34. Por k meat 36. Femal e hog 37. Nea t 40. Be a membe r 42. Wire fastener 44. Stove 45. Suffix: mor e 47. Small islands 48 . Coast 50. Physician : abbr. 52. Actor's part 53. Hen' s crop 54. Girl' s nam e 55. Limb 57. Bow 60. Suffix: past tense 62. Exclamatio n Having Furnace Trouble? DEL LEAPLEY HEATING SERVICE CALL BRIGHTON 229-656 2 temptin g to elude the enemy, one suspenseful adventur e follows another . Ha n is caught and beaten but refuses to give away his friends. Wilson is blown to deat h by one of th e land-mines . After a fight with member s of th e Nort h Korea n patrol , Brent and Kan e don the uniform s of two of the men they have killed and a confused Han , believing the m to be the enemy, run s away. But now a salvaged radio enables the GI' s to contac t a U.S. helicopte r and, having found Ha n again, the group is able to make its way back to headquarters . Kan e return s to combat . Brent , wounde d in th e final skirmish, is taken to a hospital along with Han , who has an injured leg. But before part - ing, Kane has Brent' s promis e chat he will adop t little Ha n and take him back to America when the war ends. The performance s in "The Young and th e Brave" are all of a topnotc h quality, even to tha t of th e film's canin e hero , Lobo, a Germa n Shepher d who will be recognize d by television fans as Rin-Tin-Tin . An A. C. Lyles production , the pictur e was directe d by Franci s D. Lyon from th e screen play by Beirne Lay, Jr., based on a story by Ronal d Davidson and Harr y M. Slott . An effective musica l score by Ronal d Stein stresses th e film's suspenseful quality. THE HI-TONES from Detroit provided the music last week at the Parish Hall Teen Dance in Brighton and will be back this Saturday night. 'The Egg and I' Offered By Hartland Juniors The Junio r Class of Hartlan d is presentin g "The Egg and I " at the Hartlan d Music Hal l on April 10 and 11 at 8:00 p.m. Th e play is based on the humorou s struggles of a loveable family with th e Mighty Egg. The McDonald s buy a chicken farm in th e mountain s of Washington . The girls don' t like to help aroun d it because "I Remember MaMa" , May I & 2 "OUay then , fellas, see you at eight for poker—our survival shelter , knoc k thre e time s and wiggle th e knob. 1' "A loose nut at the wheel {a not often as dangerous as a tight one." Smokey Say* A CBOft BTMtE M A OFR? ANO ttMCl -PCC0UCIN 6 /^ 61 6 FlATFPETwmKH (O/ You don' t need big feet to stamp oat « cigarette ! This fifteen year old tenth grader Is active in band and Girls Athletic Assn. at Howell High School. Golf, swimming and water skiing interest* her. Her first time on stage, she will play the part of an hotel guest. • / * * MARGE PORTER This is the mother of Vloki and Margie. Employed by the County Board of Education in Howell and Secretary for "Livingston Players" keep her busy. Previous theatrical experience Includes one year dramatics in hi^h sinool Florence Dana Moorehead is the part she will play May 1 and 2 at Brighton High School. LARRY SEIM Meet "Papa* of "I Remember Mama," This talented lad has played In high school and college plays and was cast as Byron Wlnkler in •Affairs Of State" presented last October by Livingston Players. A music lover belonging to the "Detroit Catfr olic Guild Of Organist And Choirmasters" and Is choirmaster at St. Joseph Church In Howell. Single, he lives with his parents at 3475 Fisher Road and is employed by the "Livingston County Road Commission." MARGI E PORTE R A twin, M*rfie lives with her sister and mothe r at 2440 Hacke r Road and attend s Howell High School . She will act for th e first time portrayin g an hote l guest. Swimming, water siding, howling and readin g are her favorite hobbies. PATRICIA E. BIDGOOD Home for nine years has been 8417 WigginK Road in Howell with hushand and son Ian. Employed by Karls T. V. in Brighton, Pat came to the United States eighteen years ago from England where she was a mobilizing officer in the "National Fire Service" during World War II. She organized shows, in the Kervice and sang with the Fire Service Dance Band. Pat is scriptgirl for this production and also plays the part of a woman. Having appeared with the South Lyon Players production of "Oh Nurse" and director for the Drama Guild at St. Johns Episcopal Church gives Pat a fine background for the theater. Singing in the church choir, painting, collecting books and classical records and raising and showchows are her hobbies. O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 FARM LOANS 51/2 % Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone. 1422 the y thin k it is all work and no pleasure . Anne, who is played by Kath y Otwell, is a teen-age r who ha s he r eye cast in th e directio n of a goodlookin g neighbo r boy. Joan , played by Kathry n Wines, is slightly jealous of Anne and dislikes work an d always is jOr' -irr fOr boyfriends. Betty, the mother , played by C. v... u.id v-iUis Ail- -H - 'Vjo1^ a>'e m a ny thing s to cope with living on a ...»n ; litm skunks and Indians. Don , th e father , is played by Claud e Remsing . His main ambition is th e chicke n ranch . While time s are difficult, man y problem s develop and he finds he has more trouble s than just one. This is a hear t warmin g comed y of a family who must cope with th e Egg — and learns to take it. The ticket s can be purchase d from any Junio r or at the door. Price : 50c for students , 75c for adults. DID KNOW? x№cmm$ USED A WRITING SCRIPT SO FINE, THEY MUST HAVE KMOtf N OF THE MAGNIFYIN G GLASS. THf F1RSTC0HVEX L£M* WAS UMEARTUED IK RUINS AROUND THE BIBLKKL CITY cfNIN£V£H. inwnrrd by CAltUO in 1582. ASTRONOMER TO ACfUALCfSEt THE MOW... f IS AOGOMPU$H» W0UO4 REAP!' '>. the AMERICAN OflbMtfAtC AtiOCIATiO M A9WE$ THATOVERHEAP Liftfft $W0U> NEVER CLARE DIRECTLY ON A MAWUSCfOT, 0URIN6 SArfYOUfi VISION MEK MAKH1 -7 * *Hf HOT HAVE YOUR EVC* fROFESSIOHALLi EXAMINED? SEE (F YOUR READING HABITS AAE MNTV I Mile East Iff Brighton on Ctrand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY APRIL 10-11-12 A young girl matches fear mt/i simple courage! WAIT DISNEY presents AUGER TC&EK5 ftGfflflCQtflP i ALSO \ A heroic kfd,.,a gallant dog., and ttirw fighting firs! AN AC LYLES PRODUCTION mCALHOUN WILUAM BENDiX 3RD. FEATURE FOR SATURDAY m w r . A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE iWANUW; WORK WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c So PKR WOKD OVER 19 WORDS SKCOND IN SK KHUN 80c flftST 13 WORD* 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADUNE TIME SCHEDULES ARC I S — XUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUBS. NOON TOMORROW •MUD KMT* NOTICE AS OF THIS DATE, April 7, I will not be resonsible for any debts incurred by anyone other myself. Herbert M. Wiles. Lie. No. W-420-302-585-442, 6123 Stephen Dr. Brighton, Mich. AC 9-9384. 4-29-p Card of Thanks OUR SINCERE appreciation is extended to Fr. Leo McCann, Fr. Posser, and the Altar Socitty at St. Patricks Church, seminarian* from St. Bernard's Seminary, the Ore Lake Shores Association, and the doctors and nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor, and all our friends for the many kindnesses and acts of sympathy during our recent bereavement. The George A. Bauchat family. 4-8-x I WISH to thank all who remembered me with prayers, cards, gifts, and calls during my stay at the McPherson Health Center. Also Dr. Wilkinson and the hospital staff. Mrs. H. W. Tegen 4-8-x THANK YOU Rev. Bender for your many visits and prayers. Words cannot convey adequately what I really feel but with the deepest gratitude thank you everyone for the cards, flowers, words of encouragement and Visits. Estelto Bottke 4-8-x FOR SALE Household WESTINGHOUSE dryer, also refrigerator. AC 7-2914. 4-8-x INCOME TAX SERVICE Mrs. Z. M. McLucas 502S Bidwell Brighton Phone AC 9-6982 after 6 P.M. tfx INCOME TAX SE• RV•I C•E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-8-64 FOR SALE Household ADMIRAL TV 12" with table, new tube $20.00. 229-6438. 4-8-p G. E. SWIVEL top sweeper on wheels. Guaranteed with complete set oi attachments. Pay only $18.45. Phone Howell 1420 E. H. Co. for free home demonstration. 4-8-x KIRBY sweeper with all cleaning attachments and power polisher. Excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Balance due $38.80. Take over payments of $5.82 per month. Call Howell 1420. 4-8-x SINGER SLANT needle, in cabinet, like new with zig zag sewing, M a k e s buttonholes, darns, sew in zippers, monograms, fully guaranteed. Balance due $39.84. Take over payments of $6.76 per month. Call Howell 1420. 4-8-x FOR SALE Household REFRIGERATOR - 9'L> cu. ft. Cold Spot. Good condition, $35.00. Call 229-6311. 4-8-p APARTMENT size refrigerator, $35.00. Larger refrigerator, $55.00. Apt. size gas range $25. 3 piece bookcase bedroom suite $95., French provincial couch & chair $78. 229-6723. 4-22-x BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 FOR SALE Miscellaneous SPRING TOOLS: Get our low trading prices on new John Deere tractors, plows, harrows, disks, planters, drills. Also many bargains in used tractors and tools. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 4-15-x CROSLEY refrigerator only 5 years old. A bargain at $65. Phone UP 8-3363. 4-8-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Gen erators. Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES T H E P R O V E N c a r p e t c]eaner, —Please place yuur order 2 ' AIR COMPRESSOR *ur rent Sterling Drilling Co. CalJ Howell 1787. t-f-x SINGER automatic f a n c y stitch, late model slightly used, in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders, blind hemming sews in zippers. No attachments needed. Free instructions. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $63.80. Take over payments $7.00 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call Howell 1420. 4-8-x DINING ROOM furniture, extra large table. 2 end tables and lamps, odd chairs, square oak table, dresser and bookcase headboard, corner table, dinette set. AC 9-2261. 4-15-p GAS STOVE, electric refrigerator, chairs, tables and assorted items. Sunday only. 6357 Kinyon Drive. Fonda Lake. 4-8-x hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 b!ks. So. of M-59.1 tfx NEED CASH?^ We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of America. Life, Hospitalization. Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx RUMMAGE SALE, Friday Apr. 10. 9 to 5 at St. George Episcopal Church, 801 Commerce Rd.. Milford. 4-8-x THE SINGER Company used Singer portable $39.50, Pfaff portable $59.50, Singer treadle, $9.95. New typewriters. $4995. Vacuum cleaners. $39.95, Zig Zag Singer sewing machine, $99.50. Phone Norman Pilsner. your only authorized representative. 11 years Livingston County. AC 9-9344. 4-8-x P R O T E C T ¥OUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc- 87Hj 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx j FIREPLACE wood, m i x e d i hardwoods, oak. cherry, maple. hickory, ash. Delivered 20 mi. radius. Phone AC 7-4171. 5-13-p REPOSSESSED 3 way combin. ation Stei-eo— TV—AM & FM Radio. Take over Bal. 11.87 per mo. Steven's Furniture & Appliance, Howell 1717. 4-8-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20'r down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmure Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-lO p.m.—Frl.-Sat, 9 a.m.-11 p.m.—Sun. 11-5 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUORS opes Pnrty Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 < MAKE HARTLAND A R E A j Hardware jour trading center i for new and used John Deere tractors, plows, harrows. We , trade & finance. Hartland Aiva Hardware. Hartland 2511. 3-2.>x j WALTZ thru washday with i Kelvinator tloldcn Touch Wasii- | ers and Dryers. Big value j low prices. We trade and fina nee. Hartland Area Hardware, : Hartland. Phone Hartland 2511. i 4-8-x ' 1 9 6 2 LIBERTY Customlme trailer. o.Y'xlO", 2 bedroom with front kitchen. Call 227-.1323. i t f x SPRIXG has sprung, the grass is riz--for the best in flower 1 and vegetable seeds thorr is - I Buy BURPEE'S - (Onion sets also availablei PLUS — over 5,000 sq. ft. jam packed with , quality clothing, dishes. bix>ks. furniture etc. at HOUSE OF R U M M A G E , 4485 E. M-59 (Halfway between US-23 & I- 96) Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-x Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooei. $1. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 4-8-x LAWNMOWERS from $43.50 and up. See them at Hovvell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x OPEN HOUSE. We have just remodeled our farm and garden store. Watch for our Open House coming soon. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x LAWN and garden equipment. Most famous makes. Simplicity. International. Springfield, and Ariens. We service and sell at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x DUTCH BULBS, just, in from Holland. Original Dutchland bulbs Howell Co-Op. Phone 87, 4-29-x GRASS SEEDS and bulk garden seeds. Top quality Farm Bureau seeds at low prices. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x PHCgQ EX LARGER, complete with u-ays and electric dryer. $15.IX). Pinckney 878-3613. 4-S-x i STEEL GLIDF;R. tine lor patio , or porch, good condition. 815,00. ,878-3613. 4-8-x ! PI.AYPEX, 4O"x4O" n y l o n mesh. $10.00: High chair, converts into low table-chair, Sti.'K); basinet, $5.00: infant seat, $LM)<). All excellent condition. 878- 3613. 4-K-x • AUCTION' every Sat. 7:30 p.m., \ 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2\2 miles i south of So. Lyon. tfx GUNS - - Discount prices, large shipment ot Winchester, Remington, Maiiin, Rugor. We take trades and la\aways. Open 24 hours. CHI' Shoemaker Oil Co. Cornei* Miller and Ballenger 1 Rd., Flint, Mich. tfx 54" STEEL cabinet sink with faucetts, 515.00. 878-3613. 4-8-x TWO LARGE corner step end tables, lamp tables, each 22" square, blond, all SI5.00. 878- 3613, 4-8-x 26" girl's bicycle, good condition, $15.00. 878-3616. 4-8-x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" formerly IVlnkHhaim Pior&J Co. Phone HoweU 284 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Shop S Save At Your Local Merchants i • • • * • * • • « * * • Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • HoiiMware? and Appliances KlectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Rattenen 4S4 W. Main Ph. AC 7-5551 APPLES and SWEET CIDER. Crisp, juicy, apples from our own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from SI.50 bu. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford. 8 to 6 daily. 4-29-x EVERGREENS SI. to Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go 1i> mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx ALFALFA and brome hay Seed oats, and seeding oats, Howard L. Musolf. 13824. Spencer Rd., Milford. MU 5-2649. 4-15-x BALED HAY -•• first cutting, some second, alfalfa. 2822 West M-36, Pinckney, 878-3219. 4-8-x PIE AND SAUCE APPLES, while they last at $1 per bushel in your container. Only a small amount left. Also a few Red spys at S2.00. George Charboneay, 9040 Farley Road. 4-8-p OATS. CORN & Straw for salr? 227-4061. 4-1 ,vp BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST lee Cream P A I L DeUTA—123 W. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 Well Saw-400 POWER HANDSAW FOR BUILDING — FARM INDUSTRY — HOME-TREE TRIMMING Cooperlawn Mowers Clinton Engines 3Vjj H.P. 1-Yr. Guarantee ea. LAWN MOWER REPAIRING SAW SHARPENING ROSS MACHINE SHOP 108 Barker Road Whitmort Lake Tel. 419-1131 Boats - Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINK IXC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6U9") Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx 14 FT. AM'M. BOAT & Motor & trailer slightly usetl. Sun Lamp wiUi standard, Battle Creek Thermophorp pad, 27 in. l Call 449-5702. 4-8-x MeC'ulloch Sales & Service —- "RepriirifiL' all Makes.' HI 9-SH.il. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmure Lake. tfx USED CARS U*iU C'HKVY. LJ-df*ir r. & h. • w w. $600. 520 Hughes Rd. Howell. 4-8-p 19H0 VALIANT - - V-200 station wa^on, 4-dr., auto. Trans., Radio, heater. 5 excellent tires. Make offer. Call 229-9328 after 6 p.m. 4-8-x "58 CHEVROLET two door Nedan. VK, $250. 9845 Pinckney. Dextei Road. Phone 426-9457. 4-8-x i PICK-rP 196(1 Ford Wide- ! box. L^ood tires, $750. W'eekdays after 5:30 p.m. AC 9-6951. 4-8-p 1950 FORD Ion pickup, 4 speed. Phone GL" 8-3921. 4-8-p 1959 CHEV. B-Cyl. slick, 4-Dr. Bel-Aire. Rebuilt motor, new clutch, 2 new tires. Best offer over $600.00. AC 9-6254. 4-8-p 2 MODEL-A Fords for sale. 1931 Coupe. S3O0.00. 1929 2-Dr. engine reconditioned $300.00. 128 W. North St. 4-8-x 'r>9 FORD Convertible straight stick, 'fil Mermry. automatic, P.13., P S . , Call 229-6974. 4-l-)-\ 19.™ BUICK H.T.. good condition, Blue & White. $19.">. Hamburg Auto. 229-9061. 4-8-x 1956 CADILLAC, .Sedan Deville full power, jet black, Sharp, Hamburg Auto 229-9061. 4-8-x 1961 FORD FAIRLAXE 500, Sedan V-8, Auto, $1195. Hamburg Autu. 229-9061. 4-8-x The Detroit N e w s is now accepting rural motor route applications for t h e Howell - Brighton areas. If you have: Less than one auto Cannot stand h i g h auto depreciation 1 Unable to post %loM bond in advance Cannot accept seven days of delivery PLEASE DO NOT APPLY However, if you 1 Enjoy being y o u r own "boss** ::Like to perform a true service to subscribers *Like having a situa- I tion where you con- j trol your earnings | i We would enjoy hearing from you. Who delivers rural motor routes? Housewives Retired individuals People who have afternoons free. For further information, please write: W. M. Piecuch Circulation Dept. Detroit News Detroit. Mich. AD... - f c PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pincknsy Howell Used Cars 1956 CHEVROLET Wagon, V-8, Auto, $495. Hamburg Auto, 229-9061. 4-8-x 1957 CHEV., 2-Dr., 2 tone, stick 6, $195. Hamburg Auto, 229-9061. 4-8-x Motorcycles BSA MOTORCYCLE §60. Call 229-9897, after 6 p.m. 4-8-x Farm Item HELP WANTED Male or Female S-T-R-E-T-C-H your iced with Farm Bureau sweet 15 dairy feed, $60 per ton. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x FARM BUREAU .seeds are guaranteed and adapted 1o grow in Michigan. Got thorn at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x SEED OATS, certified and one year from certified. Rodney's and dairy's. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. " 4-29-x WOULD YOU LIKE to turn your spare time into cash? Opportunity for dealer to supply demand for well known Rawlei^h Products in Brighton. Full details without obligation. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCD- 680-323. Freeport, 111. 4-8-p COOK wanted; also waiiress. Three Towers Irui. 4683 U.S.-23. tfx 95 YEAR COMPANY NEEDS "NEW BLOOD". Famous Watkins Company has opening for alert ambitious man to serve customers in Livingston Co. with nationally advertised farm and home products. Learn how you can earn S3.000 the first year. Car necessary. For interview, write J. C. Eame.s, 74 E. Robinson Ave., Barberton, Ohio. 4-22-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG. TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore. phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x WANTED: Land for corn planting in Pinckney area. Call Three Brothers Farm 87H-3UVJ. 4-22-p GARDENS TO plow or cultivate with Roto-Tiller. reasonable rates Phone 878-33.*)6. 4-S-x SOMEONE TO plant corn. 20 acres, on shares. 3820 East M- 36. 4-lT)-p HLLP WANTED Male or Female FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elderly couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dining room. Write HOT K-32S ' ; Brighton Argus giving refer. ences. ttx YOU CAN EARN SI2". WEEK Opening nearby for established one man business for alert, ambitious man with car. No investment, no experience needed. For personal interview wrilp Fieldman Car! C.ieen, 191H Rhode Island Kd., Hol];ni<l. Ohio. 4-22-x HELP WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Male or Female In The Following • OFFICE • SALES • PBX • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS • MAINTENANCE RECEIVING and SHIPPING Apply in Person Montgomery Ward Arborland Ann Arbor, Mich. 4-8x Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 rf HELP WANTED FEMALE RESPONSIBLE woman for baby silting in my home, 8 t o 4. CaJl alter 6 p.m. AC 9-9115. 4-8-x IMMEDIATE opening fur Ix.ih male and female in the following: office, sales, PRX department, managers, maintenance. Reroh ins and Shipping. Apph in person. Morit.^nmery Wards. , Ann Arbor. 4-8-x MALE OR FEMALE Experienced party and shori order cook. Full time, May Kt to Oct. 1st. Apply at ChemunK Hills Cimntrv Club. Unwell. 4-iri-\ HrSBAND * WIFE - - Add S8() - S120 a week to your income. Work 3 evenings 6-9 p.m. Car iiorr'ssii r\. Call belore 12 noon MI l-SLlft2 or write 1o Sales Manager, 111 S. Williamsbury, "Birmin-h;mi. -l-S-\ IIKIJ' VV \NTKD FEMALE S P R I N ' C i i s ;< \\ o n d f ' i 1 ! i l l t i m e o f \ e a r t o b e o i i i - o [ -<(oi u s , M e e t n e w p n i p l e , 'A l u t e e t i n i n : r . A v o n h a s o p i ' i i n r . " n o w i n p , i r _ ' h 1 o n . L a k e l a n d , H a m h u r i r & Green Oak Townships. F o r appointment in > onr home w r i t e or call (",1'iiin^s. M i s , Alona Huckins, TififVl School S t . Haslett, Mien, phone WH-ftlSS. <1-R-\- MATURE WOMAN for car* of infant and 2 smali children in my home. Must have transportation. .Must have excellent references. Mrs. Ed Wolf. AC 9-6617. 4-8-X U1XP WANTED MALE MECHANIC wanted — HU Way Auto, 7979 W. Gd. River. 4-8-< E X P E R I E N C E D gas help wanted. Kay-O-Service Station. Call AC 9-6274. 4 15-p WANTED experienced station attendent. good working condij lions, apply at Jim's Standard Scr\ ice, Brighton, Mich. KARN EXTRA money to pay \our rent or buy that new car. I need 2 married men for ] part time, morn, or eve. &g Sat. earn S-'UK) per hr. Phon« Huwell 2749 for interview. t-f-SSITUATIONS WANTED WILL DO iioninjis in my home. S17 K. Grand River, Brighton* 4-rvx : EXPF.rUKWEI) bookkeeper j would like work in Brighton —• Howell area. AC 7-7-173. after C> f) m. 4-15-p LKT PAt'I.A take care of all needs. Phone AC 4-S-X HOfSK cleaning help. AT :)- 6R'i2. 4-8-x SI'MMKIl SHIFTS find spoit tops made in my home. 229- tiull. 4-15-X CONTINUED NEXT PAGE LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL FIOAD (iRAVKI, (\{[ SHKP STONE KARTH MOVIN(i, VUA, SAND OR CLAY COLLIN'S EXCAVATING I'hone 7600 W. Grand River tfx Septic Tanks-Drain Fields I N S T A L L E I) 0 LAKK I/OTS ^ I'lLLKI) 0 GRADED ^ R K \ ( I { SAMJi:i) 0 TOP AM) BLACK DlKl CO.MI'LKTK BASKMKNT DIGfiING, BACK FILLING it (.KADING, KTC. 0 FRKK KSTIMATK 0 l'LLLV INSURED LELAND CAMPBELL I'hunp HI 9-9*91 tfx 1 'JO.'. RAKKKIt WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory KEEHN fXNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOH?f R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thum.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6SM "For A Lovelier You" — Open Kvenings — BlUGHTOtN BKAITT SA1X)N W. North St. AO M4-I CIX)RB*S FLORIST BftM E, Gd. River, Brighton Phone AC 7-6BS1 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. 444-p COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACUtmy 7-1891 ElectricaJ Contractor* GATFNCT ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and LAcemed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main Interior Paper PAINTING Exterior Wall Washing LEO RUSMIER7 AC >>9241 •4M tolaatf LAln Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p YOU WON'T NEED X-RAY EYES '-. When we show a house that could be your home, we CAB tell you what you want to know: the conditions of the ptnmblng, wiring, roof, etc There's no substitute for experience when boytaf a tfcoose. That's why your safest bet Is to rely on an experienced broker. Let us put our knowledge to work lor you! LOU PARMENTER, REALTOR & APPRAISER Livingston Realty Co. Brighton Office: US E. Grand BtVftr, AC 7-1481 Howell Office: 112 E. Grand River, Phone 2384 Residence; Phone Howell tto AB6US — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH GARAGE. LARGE LOTS. ONLY $10,000 CLOSING COST ABOUT $200 Call DEL LEAPLEY 229-6562 OR HENRY GROOMES. BROKER. 449-8511 Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 tf x Earl W . Kline Red Estate 9817 B. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 4 BEDROOMS — Large living- rtfom with fireplace, well shaded lot, close to shopping area, Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — L a k e front, gas heat, full basement, alum, gtorms and screens. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Oil H.A. heat, 60 x 147 lot, utility *oom, gas hot water heater. $9100. Terms. Country 5 BEDROOMS — Excellent location, 2 acres, newly remodeled, large family room, 2 fireplaces. Terms. HORSEMAN'S DREAM — 11 wooded & scenic acres, modern 2 bedroom home, panelling, fireplace, new 30 x 60 pole barn, live stream & pond. Terms. Lake Homes LAKE - OF - THE - PINES 3 Bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick ranch, with built-ins, 2 car garage, Ihi tiled baths. Terms. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES 3 Bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, attached garage, stone fireplace, country kitchen with built-ins, walk out basement Terms. LAKE - OF . THE - PINES 3 Bedrooms, gas heat, storms 6 screens, fireplace, brick. $18,500. $2000 down. FONDA LAKE — Cottage, — 2 Bedrooms, fireplace, screened front porch over looking lake. Terms. Lake Homes FONDA LAKE — Y e a r Round Home, 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, panelled interior, glassed front porch, stove, refrigerator & drapes. $12,- 900. Terms. Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE — 00 x 433 wooded, high & scenic. Terms. LAKE - OF - THE - PINES 25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice. $4500,10% down. LAKE OF - THE - PINES Off lake lota, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2500.00 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Cose to freeway. Term*. 115 ACRES — 2 bedroom home, fireplace, 35 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken c o o p . Close to freeway. Terms. 80 ACRES — 4 bedrooms, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, barn? close to freeway. Terms. 60 ACRES — 5 bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn in excellent condition. Terms. 240 ACRES — 3 bedroom hqfne, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms. Ike Bailey AC 9-MS2 Duftoe Hyne AC 7-46M Walker Faostett Howeil 1841 Wl Brighton 227-/02/ WE HAVE MANY BITTERS WAITING TO BUT FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COTTAGES ft TEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CONTACT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. EVERGREEN SETTING Older 6-bdrm. farm home In need of modernization. House basically ftound with food» like* Close to 1-96 exit of US-28. 60 acres reduced to $19,500 to settle estate. Fast possession. 160 ACRE FARM 7 room farm horn' in need of modernizing. Large barn, machine shed, g r a n e r y . Large live stream. $200 per acre. BRIGHTON AREA LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brlffhtoo Office: AO 1-1481 - firmed Office* S8M "EVENING CALI£H LYNN WRIGHT, BRIUH'mN AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 116 ACRE FARM 5 • bedroom older f a r m home, b a r n s and outbuildings. Ideal for dairy, beef or horses Price $18,900. TROUT PONDS 29 acres with live stream. Possibility of lake. Close to 1-96 Exit. $200 per acre. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash EarRl eGalatorrrets. Ml 7 Commerce Rd. Orchard T*k«. Mich. EMpirt 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-t LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS on Bitten Lake Custom Developed Communities Plan To Give You The Upmost PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING BUY NOW AND SAVE on our New Low Spring Prices 6 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S. 28 For Information Call HARTLAND 3294 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow] sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. (8421 Poatta* South Lyoa, Ml eh. O I M T I 1-SMt WANTED FARMS - HOMES - COTTAGES ACREAGE We Have Buyers Waiting! Len Davis Real Estate 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. -Ph. Dexter 426-4131 tfx Business Services 7 ROOM Lake Home near Brighton. Large screened porch overlooking lake. Good condition. Nicely decorated. $7900. 4 BEDROOM Lakefront home with 130 ft. frtge. on small private lake. Gas furnace, 2 fireplace* 2 baths. Built-in oven & range. All like new. $28,500. 5 ROOMS & enclosed porch on l'/j acres. Scenic location close to Brighton. Good garden space. 88,000. 8 B.R. RANCH home on '/j acre between Brighton A So. Lyon. Breezeway, family room & 3 car attached garage. $14,900. TEN ACRES of high rolling land with several excellent home sites to choose from. $4,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 COUNTRY HOME — Two years old. 1 acre of land. Sbedrooms, l'/i baths, family kitchen, walkout basement, hardwood floors, alum, storms & screens, oil H.A. heat. Good location. $16,400, terms. 4-BEDROOM — City home. It/, baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage, corner lot. $9,000, good terms. S-BEDROOM in City — One floor home, dining room, breeseway, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, large fenced backyard. $14,750, terms. BRIGGS LAKE — 2-Bedroom lakefront, large living room, tiled bath, panelled family room, oil heat, 1-car g a r a g e , excellent sandy beach. Immediate occupancy, $13,500, terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront cottage (easily converted to year round home). Two bedrooms, large dormitory upstairs, oil furnace, shower, large glassed porch, excellent sandy beach. Furnished. $8500. Terms, Less for Cash. CHEMTJNG LAKE — Spacious two bedroom home, plustered Interior, gas heat, large 2-car attached garage, carpeted. Lake privileges. $14,700, terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room, 911,000, terms. 80 ACRES — Modern two-bedroom home in excellent condition. Good barn, metal tool shed, chicken coop, l ^ - car garage. Well fenced. 75 tillable acres. $25,500 with $5,000 down. RENTAL — S-bedroom apartment. $100.00 per month, Including utilities. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN OLA2IEB WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link. Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-t-x GET THAT aurnmer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx WfcJ REPLACE GLASS - In a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-» TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fieldi. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck 6 Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store. Brighton AC 7-2551. t-t'% WATER WELLS. 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimate* on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie AC 9-9498. 4-8-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone Howell 2525. tfx BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x WELDING - REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. BilJ Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f/X AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which It is tnstalled. 'AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks m to 2 Ton Trucks, front' only. TRUCK' MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'!? AHTO PARTS. Howell, Phone 151. OOUNTBI HUME 3.6 acre* of soealo rolling Und OB paved road within easy commuting rt titans of Ann Arbor or Detroit. Paved road, tree*, low spot with possibility of a small lake. Home built in 1969. Aluminum siding, basement, 8- bedrooms, 8-1/8 baths, atone fireplace, separate livingdining rooms, large kitchen. Owner leaving state. Realispriced at f 18,900 with 12,000 down. Discount for cash. 80 ACRES 80 acre* of high level land with frontage on US-28 service road and Hartland Road. Reduced to $8,000. For water conditioning in your home or business call your Cul ligan man. For rental and home owned units call Enterterprise 6875. 4-8-x FOR SALE Extiudefl ajuini num storm windows and CK>OT> Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AT 7-2W1 t-f-* SPREADING SERVICE. Fast low cost, accurate spreading with Farm Bureau granulated fertilizer. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x 16 FT. SHELLAKE fiber glass boat, 50 H. Evinrude, Little Dude trailer, all fully equipped including convertible top. $1695 or $150 down and take over pavments. 3 yrs. old, like new, AC 9-7970. FOR RENT Commercial FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoJ iiner by fax. day. eta Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-a AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE, with 2 rm* Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-» Apt. For Rent Whitmore Lake furnished apt 2 rooms & bath, air conditioned Very pleasant & desirable, private. Available March 15. $80/ mo. plus utilities. Call AC 9- 6562. tfx One Bedroom Apt and efficiency apt. for rent AC 9- 6029. tfx UPPER APT., 4 pleasant rooms, tile bath, private porch, beautiful surroundings, partly furnished, lake front utilities furnished, School Lake. 227-6346. 4-8-x 2 BEDROOM Apartment, 2nd. floor, stove and refrigerator furnished. $55 month. In Hamburg, Phone 229-9240. 4-8-p APARTMENT for rent at 3410 West M-36. Phone UP 8-9767. 4-8-x FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x FOR RENT $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, cor* ner lot Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat Call a f t e r 11:00 a m , 229-6552; After 8 pan., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 rm. bath 1 shower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, 803 Madison St., Brighton. tfx PLEASANT sleeping room; AC 9-6153. 4-15-p 100 ACRES CROP LAND. Hartland, Cullen & Townley Rds. area, Wm. Cullen 313-668- 8737. 4-15-p 1 BEDROOM apartment $45. per month, lights included. Inquire Mrs. Martin — 4971 Walsh Dr. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brightoa AC 9-6723. tfx 5 Rm. upper flat Call AC 9- 6753 after 6 p.m. tfx Wanted To Rent 4 BEDROOM home in Brighton area. Good references. Phone 229-9710. 4-15-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE ft AGUES VACANT Tola 6 acres It In a food area, perfect lor a country home. Wen located eloM to town, about 1/8 mile tooth of M-W on e a s t s U e of Hoffaea Road. 880 foot frontage by M0 feet deep. 8400 down payment. '• MOBILE HOME LOT 60 x 100 ft lot With lake privilege*. Jtttt off tJS -16 and Vi mile from 1-86 x-w*y exit 8800 down. Paymettti f20 month* ....- ~ ~~~.~~ 1-i/i ACRE Attractive 6-room country home, fireplace, attached garage. Gas baseboard hot water heating system. Reduced to 814,900. 81.000 dn. I Payments 880 month. Real Estate For Sale me HOMES S18.M* NOW — SUMtt Darin* Apr. Fro* Kttefcw BaUt-liu UQ MOM w«r* * M i t ty to SMM S0O O w n M yamr M - » • meats for t mm. nm*t1t B4. at Sfrrtr Lake Md 630* Pon ttae Tr. Sat and-Sm. Ofe S-4UM Ere* VI t4VT2. WE BUY UNO CONTRACTS IF \ o r \KI: SKI i IN<; P R O V K R T Y ON I \M> CO \ T K \ < T \M) \ M TO CKT Y O I R MONF> O I T O K THK < O M K W T < VII M. MrKAY HOWELL 1876 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 BRIGHTON t BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch - Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,950 with $750 down. N"W SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. COUNTRY S BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — state floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON AROt'S Brighton, M1rh. OR PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE Farm Items FOR RENT TILLERS, rollers, f e e d e r s , posthole diggers, wheelbarrows, etc. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x MODEL HOME HORIZON HILLS — Model home will be open Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 P.M. We invite your inspection. 5 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home - fireplace — attached garage. $17,500. Terms acceptable. SOUTH LYON - 3 bedroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garage — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. HORIZON HILLS - 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — Vt mile from expressway. $13,800. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 - completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 1 ACRES — three bedroom homt — large living room — combined dining and kitchen- — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake RoaU $8,000. with $750. down. 8 ACRES — Basement home — Ideal opportunity for someone to finish building — Located on Chilson Road. Make Offer. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted — ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 lot — Well insulated - *7,800 with $1,000 LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. BUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling — Excellent beach — $9,000 with $3,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE, Attractive 2 bedroom ranch in wooded area, lake privileges 1% car garage, Forced hot air furnace, $10,500. with excellent terms. FARMS 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,750. dn RENTALS WE HAVE MORE RENTERS than rentals - Please notify us if you have an available rental. VACANT LAND 5 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road and Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With stream running through property on black top road — high and rolling, $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritch BEAUTIFUL rolling 5 acre parcel, partly wooded, wide flow- Ing stream, $4,000. FOUR BEDROOM lakefront home, sand beach, garage, stately shade trees, completely furnished with boat and motor, $16,000. $5,000 down. 25 ACRE FARM, all tillable, levtl, near 1-96 V-way, good 5 bedroom farm home, tiled bath, family room, hot water baseboard heat, excellent multiv a l u e outbuildings, $17,500, terms. COTTAGE IN RUNDOWN CONDITION, but repairable, extra nice, large Huron River frontage, only $2,500. 40 ACRES NEAR X-WAY & BRIGHTON, 4 bedroom farm home, barn and other out-buildings. $15,000, $6,000 down. REALLY CUTE, lakefront cottage, paneled living room, bath, completely furnished including aluminum boat, pretty lot, safe beach, nice area. $9,500, terms. LIKE tage. closed NEW, 2 large porch, lakefront bedrooms, full bath. 900, with terms. coten- $14,- ayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Street T H T O N DetroiUm call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 RAT. 1022 Open Sundays & ftoninffft by appointment A C * • • » » • * - - » • * » * FOR SALE Real Estate p SALR5Y OWNER: Comfortable 3-bedroom home, 2 btpcka from downtown Brighton chopping, close to schools. FJrst floor bedroom and bath, living tooxa, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms on second floor. Walk-out basement. New gas furnace and water heater. Will consider low downpayment from reliable buyer. Immediate possessioa AC 9-7951 or AC 7-144L t f x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat. 229-6517. tfx 40' ACRES with1 modern 3 bedroom borne, oU heat, full basement, good farm, buildings. Five miles north of Howell $19,500, $5,006 down. Shown by appoint* ment, Phone Howell 1971J1 = 4-22-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE F.T.A. Attends Career Day Last Saturday, April 4, eight members of the F.T.A. club and & ohaperones Journeyed to Northville for a Career Day. sponsored by the Phi Tau Alpha Advisory Council. The girls, Linda Tuthlll, Nancy Rawaki, Kathy Wegrzyn, Mary Schoen. Jane Denv orest. Connie Duffy, Brenda CargOl, Alyson Arnold and chaperones Mrs. Ikens, Mrs. Ben-a, and Mrs. Herbst left the school at 9:15. Arriving at Northville at 9:40, they registered and were served hot chocolate and cinnamon rolls. "You Are My Sunshine", "If I Had A Hammer", "Swing Low Sweet Chariot", "I've Been Working On The Railroad", were some of the rousing songs that opened the Career Day, followed by a welcoming speech by Linda Tuthill, Phi Tau Alpha President. Mr. Stefanski, Principal of Northville High School, was then introduced. Mr. Stefanski opened his speech by saying it gave him great pleasure to see all the fine 'young people interested in teaching. Mr. Stefanski, a member of the State Curriculum Committee, went on in his speech telling the group, "The purpose of the Curriculm Committee is to see if we can find a basis curriculum to be followed by ali the high schools in Michigan. This would be a great help ant advantage to those students moving from one area to another. Continuing in his charming and witty manner, Mr. Stefanski went on to give this warning, "Secondary teachers, do not confine yourself to one irea, diversify yourselves. Be sure you have real strong minors. You will probably be teaching one of your minors. Shifting from secondary to elementary teaching, Mr. Stefanski went on to explain that problem students in high school could be identified at the kindergarten level, that 1 out of every 3 children are mentally upset, not enough to be in a hospital, but ill enough to need professional help. Mr. S t e f a n s k i asserted, 'There is a great need for psychologists and psychiatrists in a preschool and elementary level to help these kids and make my job easier." Concluding Mr. Stefanski said "Every country would give anything to have our educational system. We're doing a great job. Welcome to teach- Guest Speaker of the d ^ Mr. Jiiu A.titln of NurMi vllle Mate Hospital, to explain the eudciitkmal program 1'iu the younger patients there. Mr> Austin explained that the 2J0u are mostly adults and that the kids can't be treated like adults. An education program was started for the young children at 3 institutions, Pontidc, Ypsilanti, and Northvilie at abuot the same time. An emotionally upset child was given a gradual re-entry into the world as we know it by at» tending school for an hour or two a day. Before this prograin began, the child's day consisted of watching T.V. According to Mr. Austin, "The ninety kids ranging from ages 6-18 years old that are participating in this program have various disturbances, requiring different treatments that are a challenge to every teacher. The most difficult of these illnesses to help is the schizophrenic. The a d o p t e d child is frequently mentally upset especially if adopted after being in an institution where there is a lack of love. This lack of love leads to personality defects. Teachers are most important in helping these mentally upset children. Mr. Austin explained that 4 students from Northville State Hospital are enrolled in Northville High School. The biggest M Itvvomnivndvd hi, HOUSE DETECTIVE M WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 11 AM-12 NOON SUNDAYS IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES! TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IP YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $68 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $,6000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST ._ $43.00 TAXES $10.00 MO. DEDUCTIONS $53.00 RASED ON A $9,900.00 — 5«/4% — 30 YEAR MORTGAGE YOU ARE ACTUALLY PAYING ONLY $15.00 PER MONTH • • • IMAGINE ' • * You, Too, Can Own One Of These Completely RECONDITIONED 3 BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS $ KM ^J DOWN . LITTLE AS ^ y JT • C 0 M P LETE Not One Cent Down To Veterans And Only $68.00 Per Month (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ft FULL CARPETED LIVING # PAVED STREETS ROOM * FENCED IN YARD # LOW TAXES ft LOW HEATING COST COMPLETELY INSULATED # CLOSE TO SCHOOL, CHURCHWALLS AND CEILING ES AND SHOPPING Model Open — Open Monday Thru Thursday 9 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Closed Fridays Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays 12 to 5 P.M. From Lansing or Detroit, via U.S. 16 to Leith Blvd., north to Burton Drive. Or, from U.S. 23 north or south to Burton Drive. Follow signs to homes on Ethel Blvd., Military Ave. & Clara Jean Blvd. BRIGHTON LEITH BLVD. GRAND RIVER Just Phone: 229-6552 — Brighton — Or, After 8:30 p.m. — Howell 2950 henkelman co. these 4 nccomplhh fo< . h« other t»i bacK al the ho* 4jitai in to give concrete pi-oo, they can get out of the Stntr Hospital, that there Ls hop? dope is what tJiuse kids neeo t.0 keep thum going. T u r n i n g from the High School kids attending Northviile, to those of Jr. and Sr. High aye at the Hospital, Mr. Austin explained the academic and vocational program for these 60 kids. These people have basically the same subjects as we take, the big dif ference being the textbooks which show the real side of life while ours always show the bright side. Their books are basic, down to earth, while ours are idealistic. These textbooks are written for those of a lower reading level and x> cial economic class. •'This plan helps the kids succeed by giving them the earned success they need, but with no mistreatment," concluded Mr. Austin. Mr. Austin then opened the door for questioning which brought out this information: The teaching of the mentally upset children is a well paid job with top teachers after 10 years earning about $10,000 a year; there is a constant need for teachers, specialized training is necessary, and M.S.U. Wayne, and State, Eastern and U of M offer courses necessary for this type of work. At 12:10 the Career Day moved from the auditorium to Northvillc's cafeteria where a delicious lunch was served along with a general gabbing. At 1:15 the large group broke into smaller groups according to fields of interest. Special, secondary and elementary for questions and answers. At 2:45 Linda TuthiU adjourned the meeting and the girls headed for home arriving about 3:10. ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY. APRIL $ 1964 Auto Engines Take to the Water -?.- Missionary To Speak In Brighton Miss Ruth Hayward, a Wesleyan Methodist missionary nurse and educator to Sierra Leone, West Africa, will speak at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 8, 1964, at the Wenleyan Methodist Church, 228 S. Fourth Street, Brighton. She is on furlough after having served one three-year term in West Africa ajid is engaged in deputation work among the churches of the denomination. Miss Hayward has been the principal of Clarke Memorial Girls' School in Kamabai, Sierra Leone. Clarke Memorial Girls' School, one of the older educational institutions of tin? Wesleyan Mission there, has an enrollment of about 400, of which one-fourth are boarding students. She will describe thr country she served, its people and the work of the mission there. Colored slides will be shown. Prior to being assigned abroad she received her education at Marion College, Dakota Wesleyan University and the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Mitchell, South Dakota. During her furlough she is residing with her parents in Avon, South Dakota. A California company has devised a conversion kit that caa save boaters $1,500 and more in powering their craft. : With this kit, boat owners can change-over their auto enginesfrom land-power to ''tea-power," providing greater horsepower for their boats. Star Marine Engine Works, Berkeley, supplies the kits for practically any make, year or model auto engine for from $160 atuf up. The company claiois the resultant marine engine will be a» powerful as a new marine engine coating from $2,000 and up. If the boat owner is mechanically inclined, he can, with a minimum of professional help, convert a good automobile engine in jus$, a few hours. Or he can have his local marine ensrine shop do it- False Claims Made For Nursery Stock Corn Acreage At Low Mark • This year's planted acreage of corn for all purposes may ) be the 3rd smallest since planted acreage records began in 1926. Growers count on planting 68,9 million acres compared with 70.1 million last year & 5-year average of 74.1 million acres. Based on March I intentions, farmers plan to seed 11.7 million acres to all Mpring wheat in 1964, 6% above 1963 but Zr'c below 1958-62 average. All wheat plantings are indicated at 54.7 million acres based on March 1 intentions for spring wheat & Dec. estimates of winter wheat seeded last. fall. This would be 3rr above 1963 plantings and slightly above average. Acreage of durum wheat to be planted this Rpring h indicated at 2.3 million acres, 16'r above 1963 & 44% above average. Other spring wheat plantings are expected to total 9.4 million acres. \% more than in 1963 but 10'/o below average. Be careful of extravagant claims sometimes made by unscrupulous persons when buying nursery stock specialties. This is the suggestion of Agricultural Director G. S. Mc- Intyre, who is mindful of the vast strides made by plant breeders and others, but still skeptical that nursery stock developments have as yet attained the supernatural. The Michigan Department of Agriculture's Plant Industry Division each year receives copies of advertisements sent in by citizens. Many of the claims made are deceptive, and the preposterous statements mislead unwary buyers. Climbing strawberry plants, rose bushes that bear 1,000 blooms, and climbing peach trees are some of the products that have been advertised. 'A few years ago the lowly tree of heaven, regarded by some as a weed tree, was advertised as a desirable rapidly growing shade tree. Buyers of nursery stock spend millions of dollars each year. Local nurserymen w i s h to see the materials they sell give satisfaction to the buyer. In so doing they build future trade. But there are some operators who make extravagant claims through advertising and other means which decieve gul> lible buyers. Such claims can always be checked with representatives, of the Department's Plant In-, dustry Division. The division laresponsible for the inspect^ of nureery stock, and its free-' dom from plant diseases a nil insect pests. It is also interested in protecting thr public, gainst sharp practices in tiw plant material business. * Mr. Mclntyre sug^i'stn! j j potential buyers of stock are doubtful of Used claims the Michigan part ment of Agriculture contacted for advice. Smo key Sayt: Smokey's against this—ao are a lot of other people: Early Garden You can reap the most benefit from your garden by starting it. early, report* Stan Ries. Michigan State University horticulturist. "Plant peas, onion plants, \ lettuce, carrots, beets, and! spinach early in April," he i ftdvUes. "Then, about April 15, try planting some North Star tweet corn and perhaps even a few snap beam." "If there is a killing frost, the most you can lose I* the seed, and you minhi haw sweet corn and bean* by tlv fourth of July." Jl ST ARRIVED... THE NEW COGNITO COIFFURE In Assorted Hair Colors and Changeable Scarfs COME IN AND JOIN OUR SHAMPOO CLUB Every Seventh Shampoo and Set FREE — ALSO — 2 FREE Shampoos and Set With Every S2*.M Permanent 1 FREE Shampoo and Set and Manicure with Every $15.M . Permanent / PATRICIAS Beauty Salon MRS. JENNIE HOPKINS. PROP. Phone 9-9890 116 W. Grand River Next To A & P Parkin* Lot • BRIGHTON DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8/ 1961 • \ S/A/CE /S3 8 USED CARS 2321 E. GRAND RIVER '63 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan, V-8, Auto., P.S., B & H *63_ Olds Dyn. 88 H o l i d a y C p e . , A u t o , D . P . , B 1 H '63. Chevy Impala CL Cpe., V-8, Auto, AM/FM Radio, Heater '62 Chevy Impala Super Sport, F.S., Auto V-8, R & H '62 Cadillac Sedan Deville* Full P., B & H '62 Chevy Biseayne 4-Dr. Wgn., 6 Stick, With Overdrive *62 Corvair 5M 2-Dr. Coupe, S on Floor, B & H '62 Ford Fairlane 4-Dr. Sedan, 6-Stick, B & H *62 Olds Dyn. 88 Convert., V-8, Auto., D.P., B & H *62 Pontiae Bonnevllle Convert., V-8, Auto., D.P., B £ H •62 Pontiac Catalina 4 - D r . S e d a n , V - 8 , A u t o . , P . S . , B A H PHONE 513 HOWELL •61 Pontlac Star Chief 4-Dr. Sedan V-8, Auto., D.P., E * H '61 V.W. Micro Bus S u n r o o f , B A H •60 Chevy Impala Convert., V-8, Auto., B ft H '6ft Ford Galaxle 4-Dr., V-8, Auto '6ft Olds Super 88 4-Dr.f H.T., V-8 Auto, D.P., B to H '6ft Olds Dyn. 88 4-Dr., H.T., V-8, Auto., D.P. B * H '6ft Pontlac Bonnevllle 4 - D r . , H . T . , A u t o . , D J \ , B A H '59 Mercury Monterey 2-Dr., H.T., V-8, Auto, DJ». B * H '38 Bodge Cus. Royal 3-Dr., H.T., V-8, Auto., D JH B * H '58 Ford 2 - D r . , S e d a n , 6 - S t i c k , R A H '57 Olds 98 4 - D r . , H . T . F u l l P o w e r , B A H 1 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY GUARANTEED WARRANTY W SET IN ONE OF OUR BEST USED OARS QIAUTY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2228 USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY • - • " — U S E D C A R S — '59 OLDS 2-Dr. Hdtop., P. Steering, P. Brakes, AUTOMATIC — SHARP '59 OLDS 4-Dr. Sedan, P. Steering, P. Brakes, W. WALLS, RADIO — CLEAN '61 CHEVROLET Impala Convert., P. Steering, P. BRAKES, AUTOMATIC RADIO — SHARP '61 CHEVROLET 2-Dr., Biscayne, 6-Cyl., STD. SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER — LOW MILEAGE '61 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Biscayne 6-Cyl., P. Glide, RADIO & HEATER — COLOR GREEN '59 CHEVROLET 4-Dr., Bel-AIre, V-8. Auto. RADIO & HEATER — EXTRA CLEAN '60 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Dr,, Hdtop., STD. SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS—SHARP '60 PONTIAC 4-Dr., Sedan, Automatic RADIO — CLEAN ^ ^ '61 FALCON 2-Dr., Std. Shift, Two Colors TWO TO CHOOSE FROM '62 CHEVROLET Impala,2-Dr., Hdtop., P. Olid*, RADIO — CLEAN —TRUCKS— '61 CHEVROLET . Ton Custom Cab OVERSIZE TIRES — LOW MILEAGE '60 CHEVROLET Vz Ton V-8, Posltractlon LONG WIDE BOX '61 CHEVROLET Vt Ton, 6-Cyl., Radio L O N G W I D E B O X '• '• '60 DODGE Stake 825 x 20 Tires - Nice Plus lots of other Transportation Specials • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHRINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET M l E. Gd. River Howell, 33M From Dependable Dealers m t '59 DODGE Vz-Ton Pick-Up iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllHIHIIIIIII^ '55 MERCURY H.T. iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllt '61 FORD Galaxie 2-DR. H.T. $1595 SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evenings, Monday Thru Friday 'Til 9 P.M. ARE ADVERTISED BY DEPENDABLE CAR DEALERS ON THIS PAGE Stop Today 35 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 £ . Grand River Brighton 227-1971 USED CAR!) AND STATION WAGONS '62 VOLKSWAGON Panel '62 FORD Falcon Sta. Wagon 63 FAIRLANE 2-DR. 6-CYL. - STICK €3 CORVAIR 700 COUPE 6 1 ~ F O R D " " 0iALAXJ"E~2"-D~R. HARDTOP V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC - RADIO W-S-W TIRES 60 FORD"GALAXIE 2-DR. V-8 - CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. - W-S-W TTRES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIinimmlimillllllll '61 FALCON 2-Dr. Sedan GOOD USED OARS '61 RENAULT Daulphlne One Owner '63 STARFIRE-Demo. '62 OLDS Dyn. 88 - 2-Dr. H.T. '61 CHEV Wagon - 9 Pass. '62 GALAXIE 4-Dr. '62 CUTLASS Coupe One Owner ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. Sales Representative Winston "Fronchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO* 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 Spring into Spring With A Dependable USED CAR Around Bishop Lake E. C. Schroeder 227-3480 USED CARS BEST BUYS FOR SPRING! '62 CHRYSLER Newport 2-Dr. H.T., Sharp 61 VOLKSWAGON 2-Dr. •illfffffffflffffffffffffffWfffffWffffffffffffffflfl USED PICK-UPS 64 Ford Vi Ton 63 Ford FIQO Vi Ton 62 Ford FIOO V2 Ton 60 Ford Vi Ton Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer ^SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Andenon j WILSON FORD SALES INC. 220 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 '62 RAMBLER 2-Dr., Wagon Price Is Right '61 VALIANT V-200 4-Dr. Clean '61 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4-Dr. V-8, Won't Find One Nicer '60 CHRYSLER Newport 4-Dr. One Owner '60 CHEVROLET Wagon, 6-Cyl. Real Nice '60 DODGE V-8 4-Dr. Come See It* i M M I I I I I I I I I I M I I M U I B I • • • • ! • • • MM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I * { Maiy Other Good Usod Cars ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlf SLAYTON MOTOR SALES «W« Scrvtec Alter We Sell" # L E I GORDON # DICK SLAYTON # CLARK SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 Ah! Spring! She's quite a provocative lady this yeart Hasn't danced in on gossamer wings, spreading goodness and cheer over the land. There have been a few day's when, wrapped in golden sunshine, she smiled on our drab little world and warmed the hearts of everyone. But it seems she is in a teasing mood — either sloshes us with mud and water, or chills us to the bone with brisk winds and swirls of snow. Then like a playful child, she sits on the bill, her arms folded around her knees, and chuckles as we try to maneuver slippery roads and struggle with snow shovels! We suspect she is not the barefooted nymph either — but is wearing hob nailed boots that have pock-marked our roads with terrible chuck holes and oozing puddles. Driving is a challenge — it is foolhardy to drive over anything that looks like a shadow — it can. be a bottomless pit rimmed with razor sharp edges! Cart weave along these obstacle courses like drunken sailors. Drivers have to make splitsecond decisions as to whether damage would be worse if they chose the ditch, the chuck hole or hitting an approaching vehicle head-on. • # • While you lament the forces of nature buffeting the Easter finery, pity the poor robin who's had to face a breakfast of quick-frozen worm or the meadowlark and killdeer who have had to try nesting on our frozen meadows, or the redwinged blackbird standing on the ice and looking forlornly at the tall dead reeds and grasses. • • • Easter on "our road" was spent, for the most part, by family gatherings. The Mark Mattesons had their daughter and her family, the Archie Hartmans of Chilson, and their son and his family — Jim Matteson of Drayton Plains — over for dinner. The Ralph and John Schroeder families went into Dearborn to visit the Paul Schroedera, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker visited their par* ents' homes in St. John. It was the first long trip for their new baby, Gregory James, born in February. Sister Judy was proud to show him off to relatives. The Art Glowackis entertained the Pete Pierzinskis or Rush Lake, Rose's sister and her family from Livonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry from St. dair Shores. By the way, James Pierzinski is home now after having served his four years in the Air Force. And Debbie Glowacki, an eighth grade student at St. Patrick's, won second place in the school spelldown. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile and Danny visited Mary's relatives in Homer this weekend. • • • James Yake, a Park Rang* here for the past two summers, stopped in during the weeL and visited friends. • * • Easter vacation for the students of Pinckney Schools was a keen disappointment. They would like to have taken a rain check on it — and pick days when snow and cold isn't the order of the day. Mary Schroeder did get to spend &n afternoon in Lansing with her mother. They visited .the Cap-. itol building and sat in on the Senate and House of Representatives who were in session. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash are in a whirl this week, preparing for the auction scheduled for Saturday, th» 11th. They have lived on their farm for several generations so there are many things that must ue sold. They are going to live in a trailer next to the home of their son, Lloyd. ,. Christine Schroeder has been dropped into the "Walking Class" — t picup truck bit the car she was driving on US-23 during Friday's blteard. There were no injurtos? but the poor "bug" wffl be*laid up for awhile* 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1964 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 1964-04-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68befcd31cfbc8330748135a6323f858.pdf 5f42c15e6ada3ad974d291a4cda4ac0a 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL £ 1885. NO* 13 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J.L.NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IMUXD THTOSDAYS. Seaseriptioa Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVSBTISrNQ BATES . frualent ftdrertlsementa, 26 cants per Inch for Irst Insertion and ten cents per inch for each eabseansnt Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for Mch insertion. Special rates for regular advertlse- HWtt by the year or quarter. l U ADVttTISING BILLS DOE QUARTERLY. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAO, M. D , (HOMEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Offles at rssidsnce first door south of Monitor House. D M GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ?. -. PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. OSke at residence. Special attention given ssrgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAXES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •hort notice and reasonable terms. Office op Main St., near Postoffice PInckney, Mich. GRIME* <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEYJMURLNG_AND QUS. TOM MILLS, Dealers In Flonr and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Plnckney, Michigan. » PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. BTThoie receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOKE HEWS. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Offles in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY W P. VANW4NKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR atLAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- •OBcsover Slgler'sDrug Store. PINCKXEY T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness ted dispatch. / — : — ; ———t ^ E W T 6 N T. KIRK, . ^NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT- / (Successor to the late'M. L. GAY)"attends to «11 kinds oTPefisTon business, incTiidTjpfe K<$iintteif, Office claims, Ac. Thousands of soJdtunra are yet entitled I will be glad to attend to Hie caees of all who have not. vet secured their pensions, 'or who may be entitled to increase/'' Will call at •claimants residence and prepare/papers when requested. .Correspondence solicited. Ofltce with B G. Embler in Jewett Blocl^ Howell, Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. if. TEEPLE, •RANKER,!- \tfes a General Banking Business. Money Leaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. ~"~ Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. P I N E MERCHANT TAILORING! Now is the time to get your CLOTHING! Everything made up in the best style and warranted to give satisfac- . —*-^tion.^*— tWSo credit giren. J. CROULEA, . PINCKNEY. How many, eggs did you eat Sunday? Some wood wanted at this office immediately. Nice weather and spring trade begins to boom. South Lyon people had to go to New Hudson to vote this spring. Mrs. F. L. Brown and Mrs. W. B. Hofl are visiting at Detroit this week. By last reports as we go to press, Gen. Grant is still among the living, The-Lake House at Whitmore La^'e has been purchased by Allie Stevens. School closed here last Friday for a week's vacation with suitable rhetorical exercisesi / School begins at Chubb's Corners Monday next, with Miss" Carrie Herri ngton teacher. / Dr. H. F. Sigler i* making/ some extensive improvementsain tpe interior of his dwelling. / . C. D. Griffith and wife/ of Kalamazoo, have been visiting his brother, A. R. Griffith ot this place. John Donobue, living on the Scotch farm near Portage/Lake, lost a valuable horse Monday last. Clyde Stocken/ of West Branch, is visiting friends/and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity this week. ___ Died, in tiie township of Dexter, Saturday evening, April 4th, ltf85, James Ryan, aged 79 years. There/will be no services at the Cong. church next Sabbath, but Sunday school will be held at the usual bour. THE TROTTING STALLION, S/: *•• • * < * MAMBRINO RATTLER, Will main the •tables, B mile ss ewaesostn o off P 1l8n85ck naet yth. eT perrompsr,i e1t1o0r 'bsv tttteaMe NofB etemn;i ote».t oAtlnl tmna»re. s aSte oaswonne rm'so rniesyk .d uSee aat- *«**»dlaf Jolylit. • Aurar Wrteojr, Psoprklot. m. Roberts, a student at the Agricultural College, is spending his vacation at his home at Chubb's Corners. Mr. G?o. Hendee and wife, of Fowlerville, visited his brother and sister at this place the latter part of last week. -Dam^i RoWr^Sr-oi^h^jWs^ornersr has 35 half-breed Essex pigs which are very fine lookers and-in excellent condition. Saturdry next has been designated by Gov. Alger as Arbor Day. That is the day upon whrch you should plant your little trees. Miss Ida May Love, of Marion, who has been in Bay City the past winter taking music lessons tn the piano and organ has returned home. The Livingston Democrat last"weefc contained a Pmckney correspondence, several items of wheih appeared in the DISPATCH a week previous. Lakin & Sykes have just received a large stock of new spring goods and have marked them at low prices. Look out for their new ad. next week# Life is like a harness. There are traces of ca/e, lines of trouble, bits ot good fortune, bridled tongues, and everybody has a tug to pull through. —Ex. The responsive Easter service conducted by Rev. 0. N. Hunt at Unadilla and Stockbricfge, is said to be the* most'satisfactory of the kind eV§r-giv en there. On account o£-ttie very bad roads Mr. Baj^ardnad no party last Tuesday- evening. A few, however, gave the music 50 cents a couple and danced until twelve o'clock. County Clerk Ryan has received Notary commissions for the following named persons: Samuel R. Markham, J. Croulea, the merchant tailor, now has his shop in the lower rooms of the building where he has heretofore held forth. He says he will make it as pleasant as possible to all who may call. Some talk that the iron on the M. A. L. is to be taken up, the road graveled and a stage put on service. Think it a good scheme. Might possibly get somewhere in a day then.—South Lyon Picket. Parker & Spears, of Webberville, have rented D. Richards' blacksmith shop and will do all kinds of repairing including horse shoeing. Machine and steel work a specialty. See card elsewhere. The celebrated and well-known trotting stallion, Marnbrino Rattler, will make the sea?on at the btable of his owner, Albert Wilson, five miles we9t of this village. See card elsewhere for particulars. Through quite an effort we are this week.enabled to present to our readers nearly the whole election returns of the-coiinty. We hope this tact will excuse us for our meager arnotlnt of other local news. Mr. Lura Smith's Public Herald, published1 at Philadelphia, is again hefore us and is as outspoken as ever in regard to frauds and swindles. It is almost impossible for fraudulent concerns to exist after oUce this bold exposer gets his eye upon them. The Dexter Leader says "John B. Fowler, of Pmckney, was in town Wednesday night." Now, this is the first time we were aware any sucTT person resided in this village. If there is, John-now is the time to hold up your hand and be counted, or forever after hold your peace. G. D. Wood removei this week to Caro, this state, where he has purchased an interest in a pail and tub manufactory. Mr. Wood is a very genial man and a good neighbor and this community is sorry to lose him, but all will be pleased to ever hear of his well doing arfd wish him much success in his new departure. The change on the G. T. makes better mail facilities, instead of poorer, as all supposed, as mail put in the Detroitoffice up to 7 p. M. reaches here via. Jackson at 8:30 A. M. the following morning and the usual noon mail comes on the Dexter stage, while another Detroit mail gets here on the train at 4:40 p. M. and the Howell mail via. stage is sandwiched in between at about 2 p. M. Election day was passed very quiet- It here—but one fight and that in the evening; but little drunkenness; no runaways; no-accidents of any kind; men went to the polls and voted as free and honest men shwifd and r.hft utmost harmony seemed to prevail throughout the,day between candidates and politicians of both parties. 9(17 votes were cast of which 160 were straight democratic and 75 straight republican. Francis andTGeo. Reason returoe from the exposition ThursdavUstrTull of praise for the wondej^tow seen at this "world's shojw^They feel themselves an^plypaid for the time and moeefspent m making this* sojourn to the Sunny South. AlvinMann went from there to Florida, and we expect he has been eating oranges and i>anannas from the tree and perspiring in the shade while we have been shivering around in overcoats and mittens. A "Pantomine Social" with music, charades and other attractions (including a first ciass supfper) .will be given byjthe Congregational Society at the Benj."P. LaRue, Daniel Wright, 'M. B. Gardner, Zobina E. Chambers, D.D.Bennett received a telegram this morning stating that his brother, J. D. Bennett, of Saginaw, was dying. Verne starUd 4oi—home to-day and David will go to-morrow morning. Monitor Hcttse on Wednesday evening next, April 25, for the purpose of raising the balance of salary dne tbeir minister, Rev. K. HL Crane. The people of the village and adjacent cour.try are cordially invited to joirtin this tribute to our retiring pastor, 97 onto of oottunitte* THE ELECTIONS I A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY ! MOBSfe DEFEATS COOLET BY A MAJOEtXY OF ABOUT 25,000. HELD M D WHITMAN ELECTED BY AT LUST 15,000 MAJORITY. THE STATE. A great surprise greeted the people Tuesday morning in the shape of the report that Allen B. Morse, the fusion candidate for J ustice of the. Supreme Court, had deteated Judge Cooley by about 20,000 majority and that botlt fusion candidates for Regents of the University, Woses W. Field and Chas. R. Whitman, .were elected. This report was confirmed further on, and some place Morse's majority as high as 30,000 and the Regents' 18,000 to 20,- 000. Oreat democratic gains in the northern peninsula, and the city of Detroit gave Morse a majority of dver 5,000. THE COUNTY. Below will be found the retdrn3 of all the townships in the county as near :l) | as cuuld be ascertained. It is a democratic gain over last year in Handy and Genoa, and democrats are wont to look "upon the board of supervisors as a tie, as it will stand 8 republicans, 7 democrats and 1 greennbacker. The republicans, democrats and prohibitionists fused on a ''peoples ticket" in Conway, but for all this the greenbackers elected their whole ticket as usual. For this reason the republicans think they have as much claim to the greenbacker as the democrats. Putnam went solid democratic. The letters and ngure^gfterthe names designate respectively the politics and majorities of thcWelected: BRIGHTON. All republican except one constable. Supervisor, Eugene Hicks, 168; clerk, J. D. Eilinwood, 41; treasurer, Gns. Ryner, 2*); justice, Albert Bird, 67; highway commissioner. J. Phelps, 100; school inspector, Bart Nichols, 67. COXWAY. Straight greenback. Supervisor, D. D: Sabin, 13; clerk, C. B. Dean, 28; treasurer, Covert Sherwood, 18; justice, Chas. Whited, 23; highway commissioner, A. J. Hayner, 30; school inspector, M. Dillingham, 6; constables, C. King^ley, Eugene Price, Geo. I. Simpson, C. W. Davis, all 8 maj. State ticket—Morse 24. COHOCTAH. Supervisor, Oscar Keller, r, 19; clerk, Albert Thompson, r, 71^ Treasurer,' John Pearce, r, 86; Justice, Amos Pratt, r, 7; highway commissioner, John Barlow.-r, 45; school inspector, Lajacrofeux, d, 5; Republican cones. DBERITELD. The entire democrat ticket elected with good majorities. Supervisor. Ira O. Marble. I l l ; clerjc, Cameron, 10. State ticket, 260. GEXOTC. Democratic throughout. Supervisor. Louis Meyer, 17; clerk, Wm. Sour. 52; treasurer, Henry Herbst, 58; justice/ G. B. Pardee, 42; highway commissioner, C. Timmons, 54; school inspector, A. M. Davis, 5V. dram commission, er, Lewis Pless, 45; constables, A. G. Bauer, A. F ; Dingier, Mark Barnard, Chas. Dorr. State tickot—Morse, 66; Regents, 49. GREEK OAK. Supervisor. Henry Maltby<'^rT 5$ clerk, G. W. Fields, i^35ytreasuHH J. W. Edgar, r, 36; Jtartice, Robert Warden, r, 20; highway commissioner, James Watk.ns, r, 82; school inspector, John McCabe, d, 24; constables. Isaac Bennett, r, Sidney CI Ark, r, Wm. OsbonUT, Elmer Fisher, r. State ticket —Repab&MOi 30. Prohibition vote, 7¾ 2L± HAMBURG. Supervisor, Jas. VauHorn, r, 59'; clerk, Wm. Peters, r,29; treasurer, J. W. Sweeney, a, 15; justice, J. F. Lemon. 140; highway commissioner, John Den eh ey, a\ 32; school inspector, G. E. Mercer, <&y 54; dram commit siorier, C. 0, Burgess, d, 24; constables, J. W. BenJett, d, James Hines, d, Wm. Mercer, d« James Whalen, d. State ticket—Morse, 75, Whitman, 68, Field, 56. HAJTBT. She is again solid democratic as follows: Supervisor, F. G. Rounsville, 104; clerk, J. P. Spencer, 106; treasurer, L. B. Deraerest, 157; highway commissioner. L. Meabon, 97; justice, 0 . B. Davis, 150; justice (vacancy) J*. W. Styles, 148; school inspector, Chas. L. Benjamin, 89; constables, Conrad O. Hayner, Chas. W. Hyne, Henry Coffey, Isaac Minick. State ticket—Mors* 191, Regents 172. HOWELL. Supervisor, G. W. Axtel,r,64;clerlr, Seth B. Hubert, jy-41; treasurer, F t P. Archer, r, 100; highway commissioner, Thos. Hale, d, 43; jnatmn, F. B.. .Oahclal, r. 107; school inspector, L. O. Miller, r, 45; constables, Jerome Wilbur, r, Edwin Smith, r, S. D. Anderson, r, Jacob Heald, d. HAUTLA3TD. Supervisorf-41. B. Thonipson, r, 37; clerk, G. W. Wallace, r, 32; treasurer, C. H. Stevens, r, 35; justice, J. S. Lane, r, 31; justice (vacancy) F. C. Chambers, r, 31. school inspector, J. J. Boyd, r, 24; highway commissioner, F. If. Jones, T, 29; constables^ R.Markham, d. J, S. Haynes,,r, J. H. Brien, ri Orvin Rdss, r. ioscd. Sdpervisor, G. H. Foster, r. &J; clerk; C. (J. Stowe, d, 3; treasurer, John Bradlefr, r, 50; justice, J. H. Oaks, d; 14; justice, (vacency) W. S. Haviland, d, 3; highway commissioner,S. Hauso, d, 17; schoofinspector, G. A. KirklandJ r, 6; constables, John F. Rogersrdi W* F. Earl, d; J. K. Loree, d; H.Sharp, r. State ticket—about 7 majority. MAB1QK^_ Supervisor, Thos. Ross, d, 13; clerk; G. B. Wilkinson, d, 17; treasurer; Walter Clark, r, 4; highway commissioner, Geo. Wilhelm, d* 1; school &r' spector, J . F . Carr, d, 7; constables; democratic. State ticket—democratic; 37. OCEOXA. Entirely democratic, with C. Lare, elected supervisor by 31 majority. PUTNA&. Supervisor, James Marble, d, 90\ clerk, W. P. Van Winkle, d, 67; treasurer, C. V. Van Winkle, d, 60; justice, W. A. Carr, d, 106; highway com., Chaw. Bailey, d, 103; school inspector; D. W. Murta, d, 78; constables, Emmett Murphy, d, Patsy Kennedy, d; J. M. White, d, James Tiramfons," d. State ticket—Morse, 92, Regents, 89; TTROXE. Entire Democratic §xcept school inspector. Geo. Barnes, Supervisor. tJNADILLA. Supervisor, Daniel Barton, r, 23; clark, Arthur Green, d, 79; Treasurer, E. N. Brajey, r, 50, justice, J. C.: pickenson, r, 64; SJCJOOI inspector, D. H. Denton, r, 43; highway commissioner; V. Perry, r, 46; constable*, E. N. Braley, r. J*. E. Durkee, r, Fred Votes, r; 5>eth Perry,, r. State ticket—Cooley 60, Rigejts 54. Prohibition vote6. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. •^-ee^RECTED WEEKLY BY Aprils, 1SS5. TOMPKINS 4ISMOI^ Wheat, >'o. 1 white, % .W " Xo. 2 white 78 " Xo. 2rt)d, BS " No. i red. .78 Oats SO Corn ; SB Barley, 1 OOai SO Beans, ^ ¢ 1 °& Dried Apples.......:. OS® .00, Potatoes, '. .........<. JO Butter, 15 Dressed* OhtcKeaS > CJoverSeed ...4.S5© 4.TJF,, Dressed Pork , .,fcOD • ' . . . • ' ^ ' j _ , . - • * ' i II i PIANO AXD RBEC OBOAX LEARXXBS.— I take pleasure in recomTtfending Miss Ma May Love, of Marion, who ha* en under mv instruction for several months. Stfe is carefuT and tttthful in her work and .understands musical theory and piaco technique. I would recommend her to those wishing ft teacher. Pxor. P. C Ctais** Mrs. C. E. Hicks has just received a fine stock of millinery good* Utf trouble to show them: I, JH ,,.'.'C*>4I ;M •SM • % . < * . : • • « « N . / 5TS ^...: iv *•• F^y • & . i ">i MICHIGAN NEWS. n i i ' • A Ittaby statement; The Jackson Citisen of March 28aayi : W. Marka of Petoskeyjof the State Piih Oommtaehm, waa in theWty yesterday, on hi« way home, atter plantiag 10,000 brook trout at Tekonsha at the roqueat of Hon. A. D. Eldred, and alio 10,000 at Union Oity, ordered by Hubbard & Wllkina. The trout were placed in Gold River end Tanbaik Greek, which are fed by apringa and contain all the requisitea for the anocesefttlcttlture ot brook trout. Mr. arke also has two orders from Jackson County for 40,000 brook trout and will bring them next wo^thefirst order ever made by Jackaon for thia apeotea of fish. Mr. Marks says the fieh are at free as water to all oountiee in the state where the > conditions are favorable for their culture. He ia an enthusiast on the aubleot and knows more about the nature, habits and tricks ot flah than some whole families. To the CittMns' representative he cheerfully described the location and progress of the ah hatchery at Paris, near Big Rapids. ThJa, ke Bays, is the acaeon for planting brook trout. He delivered two large orders at YpailanU and Ann Arbor thia week, bestdes thote mentioned at Dnlon City and Tekonsha. ft ia no sinecure job to distribute fish through the country euooessiuliy, that is juvenile and baby hah, ior they are as much trouble to the manager aa ,a drat class opera singer. They XLUat have oonetant attention— neither too warm nor too cold and fresh water every hour. The little fish are shipped in twelve or fifteen gallon cans and carried free by the railxoada in their expreaa cara. Bupt. W. G, Marka intends to hatch.45,- 000,000 wall-eyed pike at once for diBtribution among the inlands lakes, and Jackson County can have aa many ot them aa they want. Our lakes are well adapted tn tnaf variety of pike. On March 24 the Fish Com. mission received 60,000 eggs of landlocked salmon from Maine, a gift irom the United States Fiah Commission. , - - . These eggs will be hatched and the fish ready lor delivery by May 1. They will then be placed in the inland lakes. The oommia- Mon will also have 360,000 latai trout ready for delivery~in April, to be placed brthe Inland lakea of the state, , / . „ « « « • Last jear the oommiaslon planted 45,000,- 000 white fish and expeot to Increase the number to 60,000,000 the present year. At thia rate it seems probable that our fishermen will not run ahort of bites in the years to oome. m Arfeor Day Proclamation. To the People of Michigan: In compliance with a concurrent resolution passed by the Legislature of the State of Michigan, approve* March 16. 1881, and reiterated by^^ theLegiaJajure of 1886,nqijik ing the Governor "to call the attention of the people of the State to the importance of planting trees for ornament, protection and •hade, by naming a day upon which this work shall be given especial prominence, to be known and designated as 'Arbor Day'," which custom prevails in many of the states. Therefore I, Kueeell A. Alger, Governor of the Btata of Michigan, do hereby designate Saturday, the 11th day of April, A. D. 1885, aa Arbor Day, and earnestly recommend that on that date we plant trees by the roadside, by our farm houaea, in our fields, parka, villages and cities, around our school houses, and in the cemeteries where sleep our beloved dead. Let us plant lor use aa well aa for beauty. We may not live to enloy the full fruits of thia worki but our children and our children's children will receive the benefita ol our labor. In testimony whereof, I have caused the great seal of the. state to be hereunto affixed, at Lansing, this 25th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. RUSSELL A. ALGEB, By the Governor: fl. A. CONAST, Secretary of State. A few weeks ago Mrs. James Kennedy of Grand Rapids, obtained a divorce from her husband. Last week she married him again. >k A Good Reason for Pride. Secretary Baird of Lansing recently received the following letter from R. W. Robertson, prinoipal of the Madras agricultural college at Saidapet, Iodia: "Sir,—I have just seen your admirable report for 1883, and 1 write to ask that you will be kind enough to favor me with a copy for the library ot this college. I may remark that this ia the only agricultural college in India, and that it is attended by students from all parts of the country, most of whom will be benefited by a perusal ol your report, whtoh I venture to consider, alter a very large experience with agricultural reports, aa one of the beat ever published. I hope that we in this country may be able to lollow in some respecta the admirable examples illustrated in your report," Favorably Reported* " The Senate Committee on Appropriations and Finance have reported avoiably upon the folio wing appropriation bills: State Pioneer Society New Orleans Exposition lean Pomologies! Society Agricultural College Reform School State Prison, Upper Peninsula Asylum Criminal Insane Semi-centennial Celebration Pub. Proeeedldgs State Sup. o oor Working Capital Northern AsHum Michigan University State Library State Normal School State School for Deaf and Dumb Two mill tax for University Two Mining Schools, U. P. Industrial Home for Girls ttSNKBAJU STATK ITB Smuggling at St. Clair ia on the increase. Grand Rapids has a city debt of 1552,000. Big Rapids expects a building boom tbia spring. A law and order leage haa been formed in Paw Paw. Mud-]e-kee-wia,who lives near Marquette, ia 113 yearaold., Justice Sumner Howard of Arizona ia visiting in Flint. Isaao Bine, a resident oi White Pigeon linos 1*38, is dead. The Evening Press of tfay City haa a $10,000 libel suit on hand. Col H. A. Colvin, one of Adrian's most prominent citizens, ia dead. August Koepen of Flint has lost $600 to $700 worth of bees by the cold weather. It the village of St. Johns will furnish the site, R. M. Steel will trect a $25,000 site. Michael Nash of Sanford township, Midland county, was killed by a falling tree, i J. Murphy of Maple Grove, Van Buren county, was killed by a tailing tree recently. Thero is a rumor that Manibtique is to have another hotel built in the near future. An 11-year old Ludington boy has just been relieved of a tape worm &ixty feet long. The suspended paper company of East Saginaw will pay creditor B 50 cents on a dollar. The editors ,and printers of the Upper Peninsula will meet in convention at Maiqaette June £. The sheep shearing fesitval of the sheep breeders' association of Saline will be held April 15. Prof. Pntnam ia named JU Hon* Edwin 'aueoeMorae president ot the state normal school. The contract haa been let for the building ot a $5,000 hotel at Devil's Lake, to be completed June 1. Tom Navin will have charge of the books of the Webster wagen oontiaot company in Jackson prison. " Wm. Thompson oi East Saginaw lost his bam, » valuable hone, three baggies and a camp outfit by fire. The depot at North Saginaw was burglarized a few nights since. All the money in the offioe was taken. Washington O'Doaohu, an old and respected citizen of Flint, and for 12 years postmaster of that city, is dead. W. W. Van Aken, a Coldwater carpenter, disappeared from his home March 19, and haa not been heard from, since. The Dominion authorities have extended. for three years the time for commencing the ft*nlt am Marie wtilm^ hHHge. " Marquette county has voted $500 to the family of Deputy Sheriff Kohl, who was Killed in attempting to arrest Pat Benan. The Clinton woolen mills, which are the largest ot their kind in the state, will be in full blaat about the middle of the month. Mrs. Powers of Jackson, who fed the Crouch jurors during—the great trial haa brought suit against the jurors tor her pay. Dr. La Montague of Manistee has been made happy by the information that a fortune of 600,000 franca awaits him in France. 5,000 10,800 1,000 57,720 167,000 160,000 16,800 5,000 400 15,000 117,000 6,000 70,200 120,405 102,000 20,000 98,658 Thanks from Gen. Grant. The House and Senate on the morning of the 2d, received the following icply to the resolution of regret and eulogy adopted March 18th and sent to Gen. Grant: Nxw YOBX, March 24,1885. To Hon. H. A. Oonant, Secretary of State, Lansing, Mich.: Dear Six—Your communication of the March 19ih hut., transmitting a concurrent resolution of the state legislature, was received. Gen. Grant wishes me to express hii thanks to the legislature and governor of the state for their action of March IS in passing the resolution. F. D. GSAJTT. Ten Years at B a r d labor. Adriaa'e "boy" mayor, Tom Navin, whose nil, escape and recaptured have been chron- 'led from time to time, pleaded guilty to l charge of forgery, in the circuit court at Adrian, on the 23d and waa at onoe eenteno- 1 0 o 10 year! Imprisonment in Jackson. JBX ^ ^ % m # n t k ago. Rumored that the iron on the railroad between Edmoreand Lakerview is to betaken up.becauae the road does not pay expenses. John Banker committed suicide in the Mctaar house in Oenterville April 2.—Deepbndeney is the supposed motive for the act. At a recent birthday party, given in honor of a wealthy pioneer of Vermontville, the combined age of eleven of the guests was 832 years. The Portland Observer says that Delos Staples of Sebewa has reoeived an order for blueberries from Honolulu, Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Clarissa Veeder of Williams ton died April 2, in her 91«t year. She was a pensioner ol 1812, in which war her husband waa a soldier. Lewis Gilbert of Mt. Pleaeant, recently lost his house by fire, and his fellew workmen raised $lu0 to help him ont of his trouble. Joe Howard, the Coldwater bank robber, has been bound over to the circuit court and his bail fixed at $5,000, whioh has not been given. The first white child born at Port ia living at Brookway Centre. She prides herself over 85 grandchildren and 97 greatgrandchildren. Samuel Rosenbefger, a Lapeer county farmer, feels that he has been called to the miniatery and will abandon the plow for the pulpit forthwith. , ^The four daily passenger trains on the Air Line railway have been taken off that road from Romeo to Rochester owing to the small amount of travel. Notwithstanding the fact that the legislature ia In session, Harry Saylesj the evangiliat, haa undertaken the task of converting Lansing sinners. Three Kalamazoo boys caught over 600 pounds of black bass and perch last week out of Long Lake. Many of the bass weighed over four pounds each. The Detroit house of correction, has a claim of $4,045.53 against the state for the board ot prisoners. The matter is being investigated by a legislative oommittee. The examination of Dr. G. M. F. Davia, county ex-treasurer of Crawford county for embezzlement, resulted in hie being bound over to the next session oi the circuit court. The Marquette Mining Journal is responsible for the story that a fish six feet in length and weighing forty-two pounds has been captured near Preaqne Isle, Lake Superior. The propeller Wisconsin, ice-bound off Grand Haven since Maroh 15, ateamed into port on the 2d inat. In order to save the veaael two-thirda of her cargo waa thrown overboard. At Marquette the offioers make the prisonera in the jail saw the wood and do the chorea. One day recently they compelled 19 of the 21 prisoners to work through a big snowstorm. Charles Eeeneyof^Dewltt. 7 year a old, while riding down hill recently, was thrown violently against the fence, receiving severe wounds on the head, which three days later proved fatal. The bill making it unlawful to sell liquor within five miles of the university, called forth a very exciting debate ia the House, and when pat to vote was defeated by a vote of 41 to 82. Dennis Hull, a well-known engine driver of the Central and the Grand Bajads & Indiana roads, died in Kalamaaoo recently, the result of the removal of a tumor from his Park seminary at Paw Paw and a like institution at Three Rivers and lost a small fortune, ia now leaching school at Flower field, St. Joseph county. Josh N* Tift, late president of the Alpena lumber drying company and one ot the house of Corliss & Tilt, gold brokers, Trinity buildings, New York, died suddenly in New Orleans, March Slat. MiasBtellaSeaman of Drummond'a Island, left her home on Friday morning with a team of six dogs and arrived at St. Ignace at 5:30 Sunday evening, having traveled a diatanoe of 115 miles in three days. Ellhu Kirby, a bachelor, aged 72, for 14 years a resident ot Charleston, Kalamazoo county, died recently in New York, leaving an estate valued at half a million, much ot it being in Kalamazoo oounty. Peter Marshall, aged" 15, employed in Widdicomb'a furniture factory in Grand Rapids, was instantly killed by a knife flying from the shaper and striking him in the back and going through his body. The Flint hospital in Flint, owned by Pearson & Ootharin, waa destroyed by fire on the morning of the 28th inst. The inmates were rescued. Loss about ,$25,000, with an insurance of only $6,000. The Emmet riflea ot Jackson hold their annual leefeptiou on Monday evening, April 6. Gov. Alger and xt&ff, the field and staff officers of the fourth, regiment M. 6. T., and other military notables will be present. Minnie and Arza Eggleston, brother and sitter of Hay City, diou .uuside of two days, and the donble funeral occurred the next day They were the labt of a family, of five, and were former resident a of Flint. Thomas J. Navin, [.ex-mayor of Adrian, was taken to Jackson prison tfarch 31. His sentence was for ten years, but by continuous good behavior the time will be shortened to seven years, five months and 15 days. April 1, the captain of Thunder Bay Life Saving station reports ioa on Lake Huron as far as can be seen from the top of the tower on the island. Outside the island the ice in places is heaped up some thirty feet high. Prof. Hewett, a former instructor in Albion college, has endowed a prize scholarship ot $1,000. By the terms of the endowment the interest on the sum named is to be paid to the student making tne most progress in the college year. John Algoe and Charles Smith, insurance agents, were arrested in Flint at the instance of Henry S. Raymond of Lansing, state insurance commissioner, on charge of soliciting insurance for companies not licensed to do ousiness in this state. Prof. H. M. Fish of Burr Oak,,&*&&- known educator formerly connected with Kalamazoo college, haa bejen- Stricken with a disease of the brain caused by over-study. The disease is located at the base of tne brain and purely «a the nerves'of the body. Frances Howard of Jackson has had a atiff knee from paralysis for two years While going down stairs the other day she felt a sharp pain in the diseased member, accompanied by a crackling sound, and after that passed away her leg was as well aa ever. William Robbie, aged 60, anigniy respected citizen of Howard City, and member of the hardware firm of Robbie and OollinB, died suddenly of heart disease in Dr. Miila' dental office while sitting in the operating ohair waiting to, have a wax impression taken of his mouth. The latest of the alleged Lake Saperior Chippewa braves, who is classed among the centenarians, is Mud-je kee-wis. He lives on the line or the Detroit and Mackinan railway, a short distance from Maiqtutte, and claims to be 113 years old. Portage Lake Mining Gazette. The test salt well in Bay City, is now down 2,761 feet—the deepest well in the world—and they are still pounding away. There has been very little change in the indications during the past week, and very slow progress is being made. There is no disposition to let up, however. —r Superintendent of Public Instruction^ Herschel B. Gass, ia accused of assessing clerks in his employ for his personal benefit. The matter is-being investigated, but Mr. Gass has tendered his resignation to take effect as soon aa bis ancoeiser.shall be appointed and qualified. At a special session of the circuit oourt held in Cadillac Joseph Belmer and Abram Curtis pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny preierred against them for obicktn stealing, and were sentenced repeotively to ears at Jackson and fifteen months at Ionia house ol correction. Maroh 31 there wer* 722 prisoners in the Jackson penitentiary. During the month 23 prisoners were reoeived; one was pardoned; two eecaped and have not been recaptured; 12 were released on expiration of sentenoes. Bay oounty led in the number ot new prisoners, with five representatives. i The Negaunee gold companies will do considerable worK during the ooming summer, and the gold range north of Marquette will be extensively explored. It is expected that the MoOomber iron mine, in the oity limita will be atarted up soon. It will give employment to a large number of men. In the circuit court m^rand Kspida the He* libel suit of John G. Lee of the Grand Haven Newa Journal against Kedzie & Kedsie of the Herald of Grand-Bapids for $10,000 damages resulted in a verdict of $22 damage, which with the coats reaches a total of $64. All parties seem to be satisfied. , The Senate bill appropriating not less than $5,000 (or the celebration at Lansing ot the semi'Ofntennial anniversary of the admission of Michigan into the Union, having passed the Senate, six oommiudoners will be appointed by the governor to conduct the affair, and it will be a proud day for Lansing. Six months ago Mis. Doxsee of East Saginaw, while crossing the track of the Michigan Central in a street car became frightened at the near approach ol an engine and jumping sprained her ankle. A suit waa brought to reoover damages and the railroad company haa settled the. claim with a check for $1,000. * A German Lady, Mrs. Knnat, living three miles from Alpena, was met the other evening at dusk by Daniel Smith, who fought with her one hour > in attempting rape. Smith was captured near Rogers Oity and %as identified by Mrs. Kunat and arraigned. Mrs. Kunat, who is about 60 years old, is badly injured. The other evening Mr. and Mrs. Covignon of Merguettee, reached their home from a neighbor's and found the house in flames. Mrs. Covignon, thinking that her five ehll- Berker, who track. A log train ran over him ownplstejy severing his head from his body. On his "person was found $180 in money and a broken whisky bottle, — — _ Joe St. Louis keeps a hotel on the stage road between Brampton and Manistique, Reoently the stage driver, in hurry to reach his destination, did not take time to eat hie dinner with 8^. Louis, and the latter grew angry, lockisg up the hones and compelling the driver to take hia aocustomed meal. As the stage carries the mail St. Louis is on trial at Grand Rapids, charged with obstuoting the United titatea mail. The Louse of Lewis C. Townsend ol Metamora waa burned on the 2d inat. In the smouldering ruina waa found the remains of Mrs. Townaend, burned beyond recognition. When the flames were first discovered the first thought of the kind hearted neighbors was for Mr. Townaend, who haa been an invalid for many years. He was removed to a Elace of safety, and it was supposed until too ite, that his wife was with a neighbor. At a meeting of the managers of 4he coming national camp meeting, held in Charlotte, it waa re&olved in view ul the evident indications of a largely increited attendance this year over the crowds or last year, to hold the meeting June 12-21, en the rair groundu at Lansing, where there are facilities lor caring tor th« people, which do not exist at Tine Lake. D/s. McDonald, Steele and Wataon, ot Boston, have been engaged and will be present. Col. H. A. Col win, a prominent buuiness man ot Adrian, ia dead. He was a member ol the Eighteenth Michigan infantry, and when Gen. Spalding organized a Tennessee regiment he became adjutant,.and was utterwards assistant adjutant-general on the staff of Gen. Spalding and of Gen. Hatch and wax brevetted lieutenant colonel. He was an enterprising and suocesslul business man and a prominent member ot the Masonic fraternity. In the historical address read by Mrs. Gornord, Sunday March 29, on the 50½ anniversary ot the M. E, Sunday school at Mon:<oe, if appeared that of the former superint* E,deivta of the school there are now living Hon. Ira Mayhew, of Detroit; Geo. Peters, of Petersburg; Col. T. Clark, Capt.R. P. Inger Soil of Limning, and R. (1 Harvwy. Knm being Mrs. Gornord'e 71st birthday, she was presented by the congregation with, a handsome rocking ohair. ^^- The organized workingrden of the Saginaw Valley have issued a number of circulars warning those seeking employment not to be misled i y advertisements promising work in that locality, aa it ia "for the purpose of reducing wagea, while at the same time our resident workingmen in the valley are idle." Attached to the circular is a table ahowiug that the wages per day of common labor is from 75 cents to $1.50, while the wages of mechanics average leas than $2 per day, with board from $4 30 to $5 per week. The difficulty between Mayor COOK and ex- City Attorney Clink of Muskegon, ia not yet settled. Clink ha* been arrested on a criminal warrant charging him with perjury.;Cook made this complaiot. Clipk gave $5,000 bail to appear for examination. When Clink had the cupiaa issued for Cook two weeks ago he swore in hia affidavit that taoh and every reaeon filed by Cook for Clin si's removal was lake. Cook bases his oomplaiut on this, ol aiming that some reasons are absolutely • true, and that Clink committed perjury swearing thev were not true. Daniel, an n year oid son of Joseph Mexioott ot Carlton, has been arrested on a charge of careless use of firearms. A lew days ago he invited his Uncle Charles, a ladot his own age to visit him, and BB Charles entered the door of a room in which Daniel was the latter pointed a gun at him, called out that he was going to shoot, and carried his threat into execution. Tne ?oad struck the door, but a sufficient number ot shot lodgedin Charles' lelt thigh to inflict; a very dangerous wound, and at last accounts his recovery was uncertain. The offioers are of the opinion that the shooting was not malicious. About two weeks ago a Btrike was inatignratftd at the Star ooal mines in Jaokson. Tlie caut>e cf the strike is said to be that the company put in an extra pump into one dip, leading steam 250 feet on trie surface and t&en down to connect with the pump and putting iu r, man to help push out of the dip. The men going into thia dip were told th price would be thirty cents per car instead bt thirty-five as in the others. All the men then struck and the company deoided to make the price thirty cents per car in all the dips. At the usual meeting the company explained why they could pay only thirty cents, and some of the men went baok to work, earning about $20 each while the others were resting. On the morning of the 1st inst, the men all resumed work. Eddie Waddell, a lad 6 years old, living with his grandmother, Mrs. M. Higgins, on Prison street, Jackson, while playing with a revolver, accidentally shot Nellie Gleason, a girl about 13, and hia aunt. The revolver was a small twenty-two six-shooter of the cheapest kind, but it made a dangerous wound. Tne bullet entered the left side ot the lower jaw and followed the bone round to the center of the ohin, where it is firmly lodged in the bone. Dr. North dresaed the wound, but concluded it was not aafe to attempt to remove the ball until the hemof^ rage subsides. The little boy who caused all this trouble, when asked about the ahooting, said he didn't mean to hurt Nellie; he wanted to play with the rtvolver and didn't suppose it would shoot. J. K. Paulding and F. S. Dick reached Cadillac the other day from Frankfort, having traveled 72 miles through the wooda on snow ahoes. They repctot finding near Pine river, in the .aouthweatern part of Wexford oounty, a place where a party of Ottawa Indians had oamped. The party consisted ot four men and three women, one of the latter a young girl. All but the girl were Ire a an dead. Atter burying the dead bodies they took the girl to the nearest settlement, where she was provided for. The band oamped near Cadillac last tall, but moved where thev were now found, in order to get better huutlng and fishing grounds. The river froze over and drove the fish down « stream, and hunting and trapping became very difficult on aooount of the snow whioh avtragea three feet ]and in places is drifted terribly. 1¾^ The long legal fight between the city and the Detroit city railway company as to whether the letter's charter exempt a them from local taxation has finally ended in the defeat of the oompany. In November, 1882, Receiver oi Taxea Gutbard ataohed railway property amounting to aeveral thousand dollara for defaulted taxes. The oompany DOCTORS FURIOUS. Shaft a Physician Tell the Truth or Not? A Nice Point in Ethics. A Sensible Bealtri Official thus placo a a physician, BALTIMORE, M I X — A decided stir has been caused here over the question as to the rifcht of a physician to certify to the merits of a remedy not in the modern pharmacopoeia. Dr. James A Steuart, one of the most eminent physicians in the South aud Health Conimistoner of this oity, had analyzed a newly discovered article, and certified officially, not only to its its efficacy but to the fact that it replaced old time preparations of a similar character which analysis had proved, wero adultrated and poisonous. The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, of which ho is a member, held that he had violated the code of medical ethics, and much public intorost was aroused bocauso bf the eoutidenco felt both in his professional standing aud oflieial integrity It was arguod thjit to limitation on the ucis of and especially of a health "officer, was opposed to the spirit of the age? that such reasoning might have teen logical enough when it was to the interest of rulers or societies to invest themselves with a supernatural halo, but now when thought should be free and untrammeled, such things savored of barbarism. It 1 was the duty of a physician, especially of a health oflicejr, to condemn publicly any remedy whioh he knew to be injurious, bufcit was not right to say that he sJhotSTd be debarred from testifying ttf the merits of anything whicirhe knew to be good. If this ,w«fe so, the world would not reogive the benefit of half the djs_coveri_e_s made in art or science. Thus the peo pie argued, while the faculty threatened expulsion and talked of time-honored- customs, ethics, professional courtesy and traditions. But the matter soon assumed a new and shrprising phase. A few days afterwards a certiticate appeared in the daily papers bearing the autograph signatures of Gov. McLane, Attorney- General Roberts, Mayor Latrobe, City Postmaster Adreon, chiefs of-state aadmmiicipal departments, Judges--and- Clerks of Courts, Federal officials and Congressmen, emphatically endorsing the action of the Health Commissioner, and concurring in his opinion as to the efficacy of the remedy, asserting that they did so from personal experience with it and practical tosta and ob - servations. There could be no gainsaying such evidence as this, but, as if to^cap the climax, shortly afterward? there appeared another certificate with autograph signatures of leading practicing physicians from all parts of the state, including the phj sicians of all the leading hospita^r^h^^hystewn to-the—Gt^p Fire JOfipartment, the Port p*hysician, vaccine physician and. resident physicians of infirmaries, all endorsing the discovery and stating that it "had" been tested by them in hospitals, and private practice for weeks with wonderful curative effect, and that analysis had shown no trace of opiates or poisons, prevalent in other cough mixtures. Theyjfurther stated that they had been induced to takejthis stop in view of the many hurtful preparations which contained narcotics and poisons and of the dangers consequent on their use. The remedy in question is Red Star Cough Cure. Such a conclusive answer as this tothe^' narrow arguments of the: few, arrayed public sentiment on the side of the Health Commissioner, and it is significant that Dr. Steuart has since been appointed to office by the Mayor for a third term, and has had his appoint* ment unanimously confirmed by the City Council. Owing to the high professional reputation of the gentlemen who endorsed his action, as well as to the enviable standing of the owners of the remedy, The Charles A, Vogeler Company of this city, wide-spread interest has already been created in the subject, not only here, but in Philadelphia, Washington and other neighboring cities. The feeling is generally expressed by prodren were Inside, made several efforts to 'eater the burning building, reotiviag serious iojuriea. The ehildren Had eteaped before the parents' ietura. ~"^ Barney House, who* home was M M eamp, ailed up on poor whisk* and started for home. Missing the train he started to walk, but lay down and went to replevlned, and brought ault iu the superior oourt, wheie they obtained a nominal verdiet fessional men that Red Star Cough Cure/ on account of its freedom from narcotics and poisons, inaugurates a most desirable new departure in medicine. This is the pronounced opinion of authorities like Dr. Fawcett, who has been for thirty-three years resident physician of the Union Protestant Infirmary, in this city, and Prof. John J. Caldwell, M. D., member of medical societies of Baltim o r e , New York and Brooklyn, and <wi£h~a long experience in civil and military hospitals. Both of these gentlemen, together with no less than fifty other practicing physicians of Maryland, have publiclv put themselves on record as to the evil of narcotic medicinea, and the consequent value and importance of the new discovery referred to. It is conceded that public opinion has completely vindicated Dr. Steuart in his action, and that in his whole course he was actuated simply by an earnest desire to benefit the community at large. Adirondack Murray now keeps a restaurant in Montreal, and he finds time to study Dominion polities. He writes to the Boston Herald that there are a large Olaas who believe that Panada in —for six cents. Appealing to the atate su preme oourt, even mis waa reversed in May, 1888, and an appeal to the United States aupreme oourt was yesterday dUmJssed for want of jurisdiction. There being no oourt of further resort, the eampany oannow Prederiokville, a lumberman Just ia from the plank down gracefully the $10,000 of aooumulaied taxes already ia dispute and make up ita mind to pay into the oity ooffere aoae $6,000 ta-.r. it. charter txpiftk. destined to be something more than a colony of the British empire. They Lope for" an independent nation. They hold that her population will soon outgrow that number whioh can be aooonmodated within colonial limit*, and that the day wfli speedily oome when a natural and peaoefutseparaUon will take place between her ana England, ~~ ~tm X *-**t+*m i i WW *y.i8..mj!*"j. .*... * •A^,, • • - - - • •»*..' ,,: . .. ' . . . . . „ . . s . - - , . . . . . . . iy~u>j.LiL'JLM •?• > i s* UA N 1 O B Y 0 F FAITH. A rustic of robes as the antht-m Soared ffeutly aw*y on tbe air, The Babbath morn's service was over And brl«kly I stepped down the stair; Whm>, close In a halMHumin'd corner, Where the tall pulpit stairway came down, AJIMP, crouched a tender, wee maiden, With hair like a shadowy crown. <JtMe parried was I by the vision, But gently to wake her. I spoke, Wben at tbe th-nt word the sweet damael With one little gasp straight awcke. "What brought you here, fair little angel!" She answered with voice like a bell: "I turn toe Pre dot a sick mamma. And I want oo' to please pray her well." " Who told you t'' began I; she stopped me: "Don't nobody tell me at all; Aed papa can't sen. tea he's crvin'; And^alden, sir, I Isn't so small; Fit* been here before with my mamma— We tnmmed when you ringed the big bell— And every time I'se heard vou prayin' For lots o' sick folks to dlt welL" Together we knelt on the stairway Aa humbly I asked the Great Power To give back her health to her mother And banish ber3avement»s dark hour. I finished the simple petition, And paused for a moment—and then A sweet little voice at my elbow Lisped sof tiy a gentle u Amen!" , Hand in hand we turned our steps homeward; The little mald'a tongue knew no re*t; Ube prattled and mimicked and caroled— The shadow was gone from her breast: And lo ! when we reached the fair dwelling— The nest of my golden haired waif— We found that the dearly loved mother Was past the dread crlsle—vras safe. They listened, amaeed at my story, And wept at their darling's strange quest, While the arms of tna pale loving mother Drew the brave little head to her breast. With eves that were brimming and grateful Tbev thanked me again and again; Yet I know in my heart that the blessing Was won by the gentle "Amen 1" —Mall and Express. The Laborer and His Hire. ' >Do you think that father could be persuaded to buy mo a guitar and let me take a terra or two of lessons P" asked Clara, the eldest daughter of the Petersons, raising her eyes, as she spoke, from The algebra she was apparently studying. "1 do want to learn to play so much, and a guitar is not such a very —expensive-—instrumentr-She- added, coaxingly. "That is true," was the mother's reply, "but it was only yesterday that your father told me how dull his business had been for the past few months, so I am afraid he would hardly'consent just now. Our expenses at home haye been heavier since I hurt my hand — we've had to raise Jane's wages, you know.1" •'"Well, when school is oyti, let me take Jane's placo and let /father give me the monc y hu pays her'- I couldn't do the washing, but a^er tbe price of that is deducted, there- will still . be a dollar a week ^ have. What do you say, mother? May IP" asked Clara, eagerly. «'Icouldjtar for my guitar and a few lessonsJjesides, during the vacation." "1 do not doubt you-cduld get along very well with jthe"work," roturned Mrs. Peterson. " "I'll speak to your fatherjkbout it." . >*It would be so nice to feel that I 'am earning something for myself ! " was Clara's comment, as she gathered up her* book and slate, "and I think I should like it better than teaching school. When I got my certificate this spring I thought it would be an easy matter to step right •into a placo to do something, but I didn't know that for every school there were as many applicants as there are pupils, and when that source failed I was quite in despair; but if I can take .fltme'q pift^fl ftr>d ft*"-" money it will be the very thing," and tbe young girl's face brightened at the thought. Mr. Peterson did not manifest any iparticular-interest in the plan when it was broached to him, but as he was never enthusiastic about anything, his wife was obliged to bo content "Clara's heart is set on a guitar, James," said she. " S h e c a n just as well do the housework this summer, as not, and have the money t o spend as sho-pteaaas. only don t forget that if she earns it, it Takersrjust a s m u c h a s if she were- a stranger who was working for us. fancy odd pieces of majolica, suoh as they usually kept only for company U3e, were now converted into every day luxuries without the fear that a careless kitchen maid would break them entirely or destroy their beauty by nicking their thin edges. "Anybody would think that we were going to have a party every day," said little Alice, as she gazed admiringly at the bright castor and clean, shining cruets freshly filled each morning. "We are having the poetry of housekeeping; thaj is all," replied Mrs. Peterson. "The prose got too awfully prosy, didn't it, motherP said Rob, laughingly^ " I can stand prose, on a pinch, as well as any other boy but the way Jane used to slap the dishes and eatables on the table was a caution! Half the time with no spoons in the spoonholder and egg sticking between the fork prongs —ugh! here was prose for a fact." "Do you know the reason she was so carelessP" interrupted Clara savagely. "It was because nothing here belonged to her. If she had owned the dishes she would have been careful. When she has a house of her own it will be different—she won't whack and bang as she does now." "When I used to sse her washing up the tea things I always felt like singing, kThe Ox broke in to the China Shop,' " said Bob. "Por thing! her fingers were too thick to handle nice dishes." No crumbs disfigured our table-cloth now-a-days—no jumping up and running after long-forgotten articles; the concomitants of the table were neatness and order, which made the plainest meal palatable. The coffee was quite equal to that concocted by Jane; the steak was so juicy that Mr; Peterson several times affirmed that McBlung, the butcher, kept better meats than formerly; the seed cake, of wLich he was very fond, was pronounced superior tQ anything they had had for / a twelvemonth; one or two /flew kinds of desert were introduced/and more than once enquired for by the 'head of the house hr such away as to show the young girl that nor father, relished tho nice fare provided for him. But not a word about^imying Lhe_.guLtar—notji_ did not shine as they used to when Clara did the work. These and similar uncomplimentary remarks were every-day occurrences, and led Jane to think that Clara's ways had completely spoiled the Peterson family. Mrs. Peterson, who found the house lonely without the companionship of the eldest daughter, and deprived by her crippled hand from taking an active part in the household duties, now spent an afternoon frequently at the little store of which her husband was proprietor. One sultry day as she sat there; a plain looking woman alighted from a wagon in front of the door, and entering the store, asked to be shown some men's ready made clothing. "They are for my boy," she explained. "I've been promising him all the spring he should have a good suit o' clothes this year. He's worked awful hard and he's earned 'em. JHis father is clear set agin letting him nave 'em, but I hain't the heart to disappoint a good stiddy feller like our John, and so I come in to-day to get 'em. • hint regarding Clara's wages! "Here's my chance, mother!" exclaimed tbe^'youug housekeeper one day, coming with a copy of a city daily into the room where Mr3. Peterson was seated. "Father owes me six dollars, as it is just sii weeks to-day 9inco I began the housework, and there is a guitar advertised for six "dollars, instruction book thrown in. Will you tell father about it and get the morey for me wherh he comes to dinner? The owner says it has only been used two months. It is a good chance, and I will send for it to-morrow," and in raightrgg well ^anticipation of the pleasure in store, Clara skipped off gaily to the kitchen, there to mAnifesi, har gratithrift by preparing the most savory dishes she could think of. _ - Mrs. Peterson uttered a little sigh as the door closed after her daughter. Eighteen years association with Mr. Peterson had taught her the difficulty of the task before ber. He was a good husband; what a pity that he couldn't bo made to see things differently! "Six dollars for a guitar ! Why, you and Clara must think I'm And^don't she get pay in elotbes and board P It's her duty,-as it is the duty of every boy or girl, to work," was her husband's reply. " That is all true, James, but still it inspires a better feeling in children, besidecultivating business habits in them, to let them feel that they are earning something, be it ever so little. And then i Ms a very comfortable thing to have money once in a while to spend just as one pleases, and not to have to beg or coax for a dime There is something: degrading in that." said the ladv, a little tinge of red mounting to ber cheek as if the remembrance of some experience of that kind had left an un pleasant feeling in her own heart. " Yes, yes ; all very nice ! " growled Mr. Poterson, sarcastically. "I'd like to feel comfortable myself in tho way yon speak of, and have a few dollars to spend just as £ please." and he stalked off, muttering something about the unreasonableness of womankind. Household matters under the new regime worked weil. The pretty gilthanded china tea set whioh they had never dared to use when Jane was "smashing things in the kitchen," as Robby expressed it, were brought out from the high shelf in the dining-room closet—tho crackled glass pitcher of delicate amber tint that Mrs. Peterson prized as one of her choicest table treasures' came to light from the1 homer to which ft Had been.relegated for fdar of disaster when it had been discovered that'Jane bfed occasionally used it to dip water with in the kitchen, and little Ipjetty, and why the goblets #and spoons macU of money ' was the impatient comment of the husband, as Mrs. Peterson read him the advertisement and told him of Clara's wishes. " I haven't any money to spend for suoh triffles!" "But James, when Jane was here you paid hor regularly every month, and oftener. if she needed it. without demurring to it, and I'm sure Clara has rendered us really more effective service," persisted the mother. "Nothing more than her duty." was the careless response. Then sinkirg into his arm chair, he began a perusal of the morning paper, and in two minutes had forgotten the whole subject. Hot tears rolled down the flushed face of the disappointed Clara, as she overheard the conversation from the diningroom, where she was engaged in placing the dinner on the table. Upon the plea of a bad-headache- she—excused herself from the family, and in the privacy cf her own room "took a good cry." Very bitter were her thoughts, and in her anger at what «he deemod her father's injustice, she lost sight,6f the many kindnesses and the real affections ha had l>3- stowed upon her. She went about her work in aligtiessway, quite in contrast with her former cheerfulness, but her min'l was busy in planning another way • to oarry out hor project. She enquired of every farmer she knew, wrote to those whose names and address she could get hold of, and niad* applica tion for a position as teacher for the late summer term of a country school. Ten days after, her efforts were rewarded by an engagement at a Salary of $18 a month as instructor for eight weeks at a school tivo miles from Milford, the village in which she lived. Twenty-four dollars of this must be deducted for board, leaving her just $12 lor her services, "enough to buy a guitar, any way," was her grim comment z& she announced to the family that she was going to teach the remainder of the summer. The next week she left home to begin her new work, and Jane was reinstated in the kitchen at the Peterson's, but she found the family had, somehow, grown hard to please. "I wish you'd have Jane make some cookies like those Clara used to make;" or. " suppose, Jane, that you broil the steak hereafter, the way Clara did," Mr. Peterson would say; Johnnie and Rob ~anTr~Attce were not backward iu asking her such uncomf or table questions as why she didn't set the table That's right, Mrs. Stillman; I can suit you exactly." replied Mr. Peterson, as he briskly pulled out his goods to exhibit, recognizing in his customer the wife of a wealthy farmer in that vicinity. "You see, our John has been worth his weight in gold to us this year," said the old lady, turning to Mrs. Peterson. '' Our best hand took sick and so John was called on to the double share—and he's took more interest and served us better than any hand we had on the farm. He's a bashful boy, but kind o' high in his notions about keeping himself fixed np, and-one day, says he, *' mother, I ain't got no clothes fit to go to town m or a t t e a i singing school or church ; so I want you to coax pap to get me some this summer. I'll work hard to earn 'em,' says he* and sure enough he has." " And his father consented ? " asked Mrs. Peterson, who had grown interested in the boy's struggles. " Not much he didn't!" was the old lady's answer. " I ain't good at argyment as some folks, but I did tell him that it was rediklus to refuse to pay John, just because Tiei was his son^ if he'd ben a stranger, sez T, you would have forked over the pay without a word; and yet no stranger would a' dun for you this summer what John has done." Her attention was drawn this moment to an inspection of the various coats, vests and pantaloons which the shopkeeper was dextrously placing before her. " I want to get him something that'll please him, and this fifteen dollar suit would jest about tickle him to pieces, but I won*t have a cent to pay for it in cash, Mr. Peterson. You'll have to take it in trade. Fur—mskiug a right smart lot of butter now, and I'll bring you all the eggs I gather, and if you want to ship chickens, I have some coming on; so it won't oe long till the clothes,is paid for." "Oh, a rich man like Mr. Stillman can afford to pay cash for such goods as these," replied Mr. Peterson, who was reluctant to take the produce and yet anxious to make the sale. "Of course he oould, but he ain't doing the buying of these clothes, as I was explaining" to this lady a minute ago. He says John hain't any need of a dress-up suit; but, la! the boy says he can't respect himself if he is forced to wear his old rags all the time, and it's true; the clothes a farmer works in ain't fit to wear for any other purpose; so when I found Stillman was so stubborn and it was having such a bad effect upon John. I concluded to take the master in hand myself. Why, the boy had built up so on these clothes, that when his father refused so positive, poor John actually lost his appetite. He worked right along, but it was in a sort of joyless, heartbreakin' way. I tell you, it pays in aD economical pinto' view to have,people around you that are hopeful and cheer* ful. If thev think they have t o ' d r a g along forever, and never have a dollar of their own to spend as they like it operates agin their work; so I wasn't long in making up my mind that John must have the clothes, if 1 had to pay for 'em with my butter money. "You see," lowering her yoioe to a confidential key and address:ng her sympathetic listener. " I was the more determined to do it because ftwas just such actions that drove away our oldest boy from home. He was a good deal like John, only fonder o' bo-sks and reading. Well, nothing would do Joe but. he must have a'dictionary. He begged and begged for it. He said everybody ought to own au unabridged, and that filirandy and Kato would grow up to be as ignorant as horses if they wasnjt encouraged to study and pickup information, but dear me! when Stillman heard the price o' them big dictionaries was ten or twelve dollars, he just put his foot down on ft, and that settled the matter. Well. then, Joe got to planning and made his father promise not to hire a certain extra hand that season, and he would do double, and the poor fellow liked to have killed himself working, and after all, Stillman wouldn't buy the book, nor pay him wages so that he could buy it. The upshot of it w a r That Joe gotrtledrapand went right off In the middle of the summer and hired out to old man Billings, whoso farm joins ours, and Billings told me he never in his life saw suoh a worker. made it up and were good friends agin, but he's never been at home very much since. He worked summers and taught school winters, and peddled fruit trees in vacation. At last he got to college, and now he's been reading law, and 5s going to be admitted to practice, and no thanks to us nor nobody. But don't you see how hard Stillman has made it for the poor boy? Folks say it has been a good drill and helped to make a man of Joe, but his heart never will feel just the same toward his father as if he'd showed some svmpathy and had patience with him. Yom see folks as has children must be patient with their whims sometimes. It ain't agoin' to hurt us, and it makes them happier, So you can see now," she added, brightening up and taking up her bundle, "just why I want to humor John with these clothes. People are often unjust to their children and drive 'em awey fr^db home, but they generally live to find that no stranger will ever do for them and take an interest in saving for 'em like their Own would/'— He paid him good wages, too, and poor Joe got his book at last, but it made b i r father mad, and so he told Joe he couldn't come back any more: It nearly upset me. l w a s poorly for a long time, , bbuutt finally Joe and his father Shaking hands with her auditors, the old lady clambered^ into her wagon, and giving a farewell friendly nod, drove away. \ "She's a good talker isn't sheP" was Mr. Peterson's comment, as the wagon and its quant old driver disappeared around a corner. "She's a genuine philosopher! 1 haven't heard as many practical truths in months as she gave us in that little talk," replied Mrs. Peterson, heartily. "Oh, she's a sensible woman; but just think of that contemptible old reprobate refusing to pay that boy for his hard work! It's a shame for anyone to aet so," said the shopkeeper indignantly. "The boy she speaks of is a"~good, hard-working fellow; scarcely ever leaves the farm, and when he does, attends to his business without any fooling. His father better be generous, or at least humor him once in a while, or maybe he'll lose his services altogether, just as he did Joe'«. The old lady reasoned pretty well about humoring a child's fancies occasionally.'' "Do you really think so, James?" asked his wife, eying him keenly as she spoke. __ ' W h y , certainly I do, Julia! lVhat makes you look at me so queerly?" said Mr. Peterson, beginning- to look uncomfortable under her steady gaze. " I was just thinking how natural it is to see the mote in our brother's eye and yet not pluck the beam out of our own eye," was her quiet answer. "What under the sun do you mean, Julia? I don't understand your conundrums," said Mr. Peterson hotly. "What have 1 done to my children that bears a resemblance to old Siillman's treatment of his boys?" k 'lhe cases are not parallel, but that the principle involved is Bttueh the-same you must admit when you think it over. Did not Clara beg us to discharge Jane this summer, .that she might earn the moneyv and didn't-sho do the work to your entire satisfaction? Did she not do it so Well that you have never been quite well satisfied since with Jane's cooking? She wanted a guitar and expected to spend her earnings for it; you regarded it as only a whim and thought it was a needless expense and refused her; and only just a moment ago you endoried all that Mr. Stillman said about humoring our chllderen's fancies occasionally. Then perhaps you didn't notice, although I did, how the disappointment hurt Clara. She worked on but all the sparkle and life was gone out of it. She knew if it had been Jane, you would have paid the wages without a word, and she began to suspect you of being unjust. Then like poor Joe Stillman, she left home to. work for others where she would be sure to get her pay. You have never objected to paying Jane since Clara's departure, but there is never a day passes that you do not draw some uncomplimentary comparison between her methods of serving up- y«ur meals and the way Clara did. Stillman drove off his own son by his injustice and had to fill his place by a stranger who cared nothing for his interests and consequently was,not so valuable to him. I only hope the analogy ends t h e r e , ' s h e added, with a tremor in her voice. "Joe never returned to his father's house—he became alienated and as the old mother said, although they made it all up, his heart will never feel just the same toward his father. If you do not see some resemblanco between the two cases, James, it is because you will not not." It would be difficult to describe the various emotions experienced by Mr. Peterson during his wife's speech. First, hot With anger, he could with difficulty restrain a sharp reply. But as she went on his feelings softened, recognizing the truth of her words, untU at last, when she touched tremblingly on the hope, implied rather spoken that Clara's absence from home would not be a lasting one as in the case of Joe Stillman, he turned away with a half groan. Retiring to the back end of the store, he seat-- ed himself in his old easy chair and gave himself np to such a self-searching as ho had never done before; his wife meanwhile had quietly slipped out, wisely leaving the leaven to work. "Stillman could afford to get his boy a dictionary, for he's rich—owns two or three^ig farms,** he aTgued,^fr7tcg" to satisfy himself that he was justified in not paying Clara her wages. N o - it would not do. He could not answer all the objections, and at last he w convinced that he had oeen Ujfr-fjer petrator of a wrong just asir^jHjnas had been the man whom h*-ifad so loudly denounced as a^fontemptible old reprobate." JflFfiTle he felt humiliated, he couldJ>«tackowledge that his wife had done him a genuine service In thus bringing him face to face with his fault, and as he walked slowly homeward he resolved that the lesson should not be lost. The cheeriest feature of his daily life and one of the brightest welcomes ! to his hearthstone that winter, was the pleasant sound of a tinkling guitar, accompanied by the sweet voices of Clara and little Alice; and in their pleasure, he realized, as he had never done before, at what a little outlay can sometimes be procured a happiness that is pure and ensuring. » L o n d o n ' s Grift t o Michigan. There has just been received at the Michigan State Library "London's Boll of Fame," a magnificent quarto, the gift of the Corporation of the city of London. The book contains the complimentary notes and addresses from the city of London on presentation of the honary freedom of that city and other occasions to royal personages, statesmen, patriots, warriors, Arctic explorers, discoverers, philanthropists and scientific men, with their replies and acknowledgements, from 1757 to 1884. ~ There is in connection with the main records of the volume, a historical introduction, covering the period named, in all of which the city of London has play6d an honorable part. Th that part of the introduction which refers to the Revolutionary war it a p - pears that the Common Council of London cordially seconded the great En glish statesman, the Earl of Chatham, and Mr. Burke in proposing to the government of that day reconciliation with the American colonies, but tbe council's remonstrance and petition only brought severe reprimands from the King. In September-lTTdS thecom- •mon council received from the Ame'ri - can congress a letter gatefully acknowl/ edging their repeated efforts withlihe Bong and Parliament on behalf of the colonies, whereupon the wise and kindly- hearted brethren in London again petitioned the King to suspend hostilities, but without success. The great city has alway a been inclined to acknowledge the ties "of friendship with America, and we may take it that the book just received at the state library, being one of the very Tew copies Tent to this country, is a token of good will to Michigan. The city has also delighted to honor in a formal way, by the presentation of its freedom, Andrew Stevenson, United {States minister to the Court of St. James in 1838, Geerge Peabodv in 1862, and Gen. Grant in 1877, as "distinguished Americans. Stevenson was given the freedorp of the city in a gold box of the value of 100 guineas. He declined both because in his capacity of representative of the United States government he cuuld not receive presents from foreign powers. One^ther instance of the ^leelinat box is recorded—that of Baron Grantley, speaker of the house of commons in 1777. It appears to be an incident that occurs only once in half a century. Gen. Grant, in his reply to the address of the Lord Mayor on the occasion of the presentation to him in the noble old Guild Hall of London, said, " I believe this honor is intended quite as much forthe country which I have had the opportunity of serving in different capacities as for nrj se f, and I am glad that this is so, becai se I want to see the happiest relations existing not only between the United States and Great Britain but also between the United States and all other nations. Although a soldier by education and profession, I have never felt any sort of fondness for war and I have never advocated it except as a means for peace. I hope that we shall always settle our differences in all future "negotiations' as amicably as wo did in a recent instance. I believe that settlement has had a happy effect on both countries and that from month to month ^ n d year to year the tie of common civilization and common blood is getting stronger between the two countries." T h e m ' E r e L e g s . A son of tho Granite state went down to Memphis to seek his fortune. Ho found instead a diarrh<nar whuyh gr*i?n. ally saps life in a chronic form. It was with this that poor Jim Bagley was picked up. And month after month it tugged until at length he was but the mere outline of his former self — a perfect skeleton. A worthy minister saw the poor fellow, and seeing that the king of terrors had spotted,him, determined to call on him and offer spiritual consolation. He broached the important subject somewhat thus: "My dear Mr. Bagley, in view of your relations of this life, how do you feel?" " D n sick." was tho prompt reply. «' Don't swear, my poor friend," said the parson. "And then let me ask yon if you ever think of your latter endP*' " L o r d ! " said Bagley, " I hain't thought of nothin' else for the last three months.' > rt " Not, I'm afraid in the right way, Mr. Bagley. I beg you to pause and reflect. It is time you began to wrestle with the Lord." The sick man looked down^-tfp his miserable poker legs, extwrded before him, and with an exnpetslott or amazement on his counWnanoe, exclaimed •. H "RiwflewWrtheLord!/Whst! With themjejpeiegs?" pointing to his own. y, parson, he'd flip me to perdition e very first passVX The parson'gave him np as * hardened sinner. An attempt is being made to substitute buckwood for boxwood, and if sueoesstuKhe *>st of skates, will be reduced one-half. \ •y— t - **. itefc . * ' • (it-''*' 1 \ ^¾ A ClLIFORNIA ROMAXCl. I i i i r a i l s N « i r f * • l a Mmtlmw*. f-moMtmi (C«l.) Dwuml.] • (Mr d»Yi ago » mnUtixuai by the nunt of Bodery Elaridge Amred i s Woodland and took room* »4 th« Capital Hotel Ha iUted that he WM an Engli*hteen. end that his object in viutxng California wai to find a man b j the name of Agernon Branningeford, who had left hii horn* in England in the je*i 1850. Mr. Eldredge, who u oouain of the miiefag man, armed in San Francisco about one month ago. He happened to itep into the Capital Hotel isioofe and overheard the barkeeper, Patsy Donnelly, incidentally mention the name of "Old Ag." Ms. Eldredge thinking that pouibly this was an ellipsis of the name of the man of whom he was i t search, made further inquiry about Mm, Mr. Donnelly informed him that " Old Ag" was a sort of " dead beat," whom he had known for years as a tramp, and supposed that every saloonkeeper in the land was equally familial with him, but he knew nothing df his history. At present he was engaged in sawing wood for a gentleman near by, and managed to spend his money for drink about as fast as he earned it. Mr. Eldredge, having been directed, then sought out the man in question, whon: he-found in that healthful oocupatiou, and at onoe recognized him as a man of English birth, which greatly increased Ms hopes of success. After a serios of flotations were answered-by " Old Ag," It became very apparent to Mr. Eldredg* fhat he was the same person he was look 4ng for, notwithstanding his forlorn and 'dilapidated appearance. Finally Mr. Eldredge—who, bv the way, is an Eng- Uati gentleman of the strictes type— temiured the remark : "Well 'OldAg,' as they seem to call you here, allow me bo introduce myself as your cousin Rod- •ery Eldredge. I have come to tell yon that your old father, Lord Branningsferdk is dead, and that you are heir to fourfifths, of his estate, which is about |2,000,000.« To say that "Old Ag," was - startled by the unexpected news .would not express one half, and the scene whioh followed can be better imagined than described. Lord Branningsford, who was very wealthy, had two sons, one named Ldonald and the other Agernon. In 1847 Libnald was married to a young lady of high birth by the name of Elizabeth Stratton. Agernon was a frequent visitor at the family residence, and owing to a quarrel between the two brothers over the young wife Agernon em- {Marked for America, and arrived in San Francisco in the fall of 1850. According to his own story, he nrst 'engaged as bookkeeper in the wholeBste^ouseroi A. P. Hotaling, in which position he remained for a year and a half, when a defalcation in his accounts caused In* discharge. He then went to mining, and his history from that epoch down to the time he was found a penniless tramp iu this city is but the story of therm any who have gone that way. Aifout twe years ago his brother died, aim only five months ago his father also/died, leaving him heir to four-fifths of/his estate, onefifth going to the cousin, who was made the residuary legatee if he could prove Agernon's deatly' This he Bet out to do, but coming to/San Francisco he found the living heir a vagabond• Keen Observation, man in never so much impressed •ith his wife's po\vj^r_of diaoernment 113 tvlieii he goes home drunk and attempts »u j/lay sober. AH a rule, the man hup only tiikpu one drink. He doesn't mi ••lU^s'.aml why one drink should make while lu< take two •drinks, but the last one was-so smuii thiM IK; had forgotten it. When Mr. Hr.rvey Blades, a wellknown oflieial of Arkansas, went home. he had reached that close observing Balstng ChAftren. Chflrtrun should be set out in ttM ftursery at as early a period in married life as is consistent with good taste. When very young ihey nhould be kept quiet, not too much exuoucd to the lignit. It is usual to eu£:tgo aoim> old and szperienced expert to attend to thiu. and the direction in which the "twig is inclined" at this stage is generally the ruin of the parents' peace of mind fox two years. Milk is said to be good for babies, but there are so many "patent foods' now sold at the drug stores that milk may as well be done away with, (iive the child something that you don't know anything about and it will thrivepossibly. Don't cross the child when it is small. It will take so kiudlj to having its own way that it is really cruel to insist on parental rights in the matter. Learn the little coots to "crow" as early as possible. Take them in your Lands and tosa thorn up as high as you can and jounce their digestive organs all out of place. This is a genuine "raise" of children. As soon as possible put the green baby into a baby carriage and push it sdong the side walk, running into everyoody with it and gathering admiring crowds at the crossings to worship it. This will give the little one some idea of the way of getting on in the world in later years, '"••• It is a good plan to hurry up a child in the matter of walking. The sooner a child walks the more bow-legged and irrepressible he will be when he grows up. Just the moment the child lets go its mother's apron-strings plant it in the neighbor's front yard. This will save your own lawn, while the little fellow digs up the turf and carries away the lawn of the neighbor in his little red wheelbarrow. Train the child to|"appear" in company. Urge him forward. There is nothing like it. Visitors so much admire to have children climb and crawl all over them in their gentle, prankish w a y ^ Agoodshaie of dirt makes a child grow. Soap and water is useful, how-r ever' once a week, to enable parents to recognize their own children when they call them in to dinner. Let them have their own sweet way always. They will retaliate in the future by not letting you have yours; but. what matters that? Never allow neighbor's children on your premises. The hateful things will influence your own children for bad. Allowing your children to play with your neighuoraVcliildren on their premises, howevor,/has a sanitary effect on those benighted little frauds, and it is your Christian duty to see that your children jungle in this manner as much as /possible. The best dressing for ohildren is the sole of a slipper. It should be gently a waved in the air obove them and applied vigorously—once in a while. Good clothes, pretty clothes are an elaborate necessity for little ones. If you are an $18 buisness-suit man, you can afford to dress a child on a $30 silk velvet, brass button basis. When children get big enough to go to whool—well, you will be astonished at tiie remarkable unanimity of the school teacher and board of education in relieving you of all rights, privilege and authority. You won't have anything more to do but sit with hands folded and see these "servants of the publio" make precious little prigs of yr>nr darlings. hi i drunk, but alter a acknowledges that ho did , WATCHES! W A T C H E S ! NEW STOCK OF H A M P D E N , E L G I N , I L L I N O I S , W A L T H A M , A N D IMPORT- — E D W A T C H E S . — Call 'and get prices before buying • elsewhere. BARTON & CAMPBELL. Improved Western Waslib FfUCB. Ho. 1 for family ore $>> . Ho*2forlsrgflfluallf...'.....*.. 9 Ho* • for Hotel sad Laudrr, > > • • 10 Over 20,000 in use. Thonnndi of ladles are Tittng It, and th«y spook of it in tb« fcighMt terms, soying that the? would rather diapenie with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. No well-regulated family will be without It, as It MTM the clothes, •area labor, eavea time, eaves fu«l, saves soap, and makes washday no longer a dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, as cmoh as such is possible, HORTON M'F'G CO., Agsnts Wanted. F t Wayne, lad, —~0- - . **twAjLUBnon wnen a man stops -ffhtl minutely examines tho--nv,st unimportant objects and makxs wise Cv.rv ruonts. In this state of drunkenness, a man takes notica of every household article. 'Every chair demands a certain nmbunt' of attention. After sitting down with studied gravity, Mr. Harv«;> lit. des noticed a feather lying on the iKJor. He debated for a •while whether or not it would be an illustration of HObrioty to remove it, and remembering that he had often seen his wife pick feathers from the carpet aftt^r having. jammed the pillows in making the; bed, iie arose, took up the feather, examined it a moment, raised a window and threw it out. This performance did not entirely satisfy him, for in his mind there lnrked a suspicion that his wife might fancy him to be drunk. In looking around for another test he discovered the water-bucket. He knew that to bring fresh water, beyond a doubt, would settle the question of his so feriety, so he took up the bucket and wont ctot to the well. Feeling around and not rinding the "moss-covered ticket," but deciding that it mu&t be at the bottom of t'ho well, he began to ttirn the windlass. For fifteen minutes he turned the crank. "Deepest well I ever saw," he mused, and continued to grind. After awhile hi* wife came out and said: "Harvey, what in the name of common sense are yon doing ?" "Try'n to draw bucket water. Deepest well I ever saw. Grindin' for hour, bucket not up yet." / "Why, don't you know that we had the. well cleaned out, and that the bucket has been taken off? Gome on away. You are as drunk as a fool." - "fveenes' observation I ever, saw," raid the gentleman to himself. "Nezer saw thing like it. "—Arkansaw traveler. ~- Breaking a Mustang*. In an entertaining paper in the SL Nicholas,, entitled "Among the Mustangs," Noah Brooks gives the following graphic account of the methods of capturing and breaking the wild horse of the prairies: "Hiding at full speed, the Mexicans career over the nlains like wild men, whining their coiled lariats, Wayne, Du Paga Co.. Illinois. HAS I M P O R T E D F R O M FRANCE l'ercheruu Howrhseic*h v uInluceludd aest S3.U00.00U, 7 5 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES Wh><' parnr of hloorf la Mtnhhahyl by their p«dl£TM4 r e c o r d la lh* S T U O B O O K M O F K K A N C E . EVER I M P O R T E D TO AMERICA. - -- .tVa^an^tw STOCK ON HAND: 150 Imported Brood Mara, huponed staiiiBDi, Old •oongb (or •«r*te« 1O0 COLTS. Two Jf»ri Aid t a d BtcofTiitinr tki prln- Iplt »cc«plt4 if i n lnu)tlf»ui brttdiu <b»c, OWfTtr w«ll Drpd ftslrfitii s a i j b« ta\d to h«, ir iftiir <•>.'«., e * r I • \ ' l •' •.<*> rc]li;'«* arc not record id„ . »nd cinnol l>8 HJtbtnUcnijr F<«TI. iht» thonlit b* »»Jt)»d ooly M RH<IM, 1 will Mil »11 /mnnrUd Stock at 0^ad4 P'icti wb«n 1 canDat fnrniifl w<iV. ih<* »nlm»! fold padlffr*e T»rifi«d by lb» onrintl Frnnfh c-eri1Bc«u of lu number and raeord In tb« dcud 6>i»a v- Frtort. 140 Pa re ('Acalorue ,,T>' fru»-' " " illaitrainrf «Stb Six fritt Hona»uaLjJu_&Jinibiltou of 'he Socut< Hippunu Ptrcbtroitn* of Praoea 1 8 8 4 • P'or cha«<Ki tj il. W Das bam aad &s*wn frtm \Ut bf H « « « B o n b e u r , tht mott famoai o/ all a u l a a) paintort REJOICE vr~ laaaoa, over their heads as thuy fly, Their horses aro covered with foaua, and often bleeding from the cruel spurs *yith which they aro urged on, Xhe earth trembles under the tramp of many hoofs beating the solid ground, as pursuer and pursued g;illop madlv far and wide. Suddenly the lariat sn.Ka through the air, its noose opens it-,olf and drops over the head of a terrilied fugitive, tho hunter'n steed instantly braces itself with it* forefeet and drops on. its haunches, so as to make an mi' chorage, as it were, for tlio caught mustang. And there is no escape now for the captive, "The hunter next blinds his prize, takes a turn of the lariat around its forelegs, forces a heavy bit into its mouth, and at once bogins to 'broak' it to the saddle. How do you suppose the poor mustang feels when it finds itself saddled, bridled, and straddled by a tyrant man? In vain it 'jumpa stiff-legged,' plunges, and * kicks.' No animal in the world has so many tricks and antics as a newly captured wild horse; but man, its conqueror, is equal to all of these. In a few hours the ,poor beast, so lately a free and careless creature, a wild rover .of the boundless plains, is reduced to abject subjection. Its spirit is broken, and, though it may still retain some of its native viciousness, it is the slave of its owner. Hence* forth it never forgets the lasso. I t knows and dreads the sight of one; and, if it escapes, there is very little difficulty in catching it again. But its rider, top, must neve* forget that the hapless captive is only half-tamed. He mnst watch it narrowly, for often afterward, when he least suspeots such insubmission, the steed -he" rides will try to~~i;hrQKJtiim, and will struggle under the saddle as if i f were but newly snared.** ANDTEGIiIlt -L JE°D!Gl E"5R?. b ouItn dw tioll dom Iatk Ief yyoouu rr eefadm TilHyE h aCpHpyIC AuGdO huevaer tmy,e danlddu fei leln dy ouaird hdolgmefelt irwmit.h Esuvnersyh iinsseu. eI tte ewmilel tweirt.h IFt uisn th aen dn eagtloocwt sa nwd itmh oFsti cstpiroingh otfly a wheigekhleyh paraapaer Kme wtheed eUalnerite odr PKotnattami.a sItfe ry. oaue ncda nan 2o-tc egnet ts tiat mofp y foourr a •ample *c*op"yO tnol yT HOEn CeH DICoAlGlaOr LaK YDOe»ErR.,- Cwhfi^ca go,HI STILL ON With a larger stock than ever before. Baelde apainplete aetflrtment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES We have the finest stock of STATIONERY &-FANCY GOODS ?,ever shown in southern Livingston county.^ Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in g^eat variety. Framing to order a specialty. Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, very complete line. Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find-a-good assort* ment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeda this season. Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY pURNITOR£t pUKNITUREl; When in want of anything^in the lipe of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME ;AND SEE ME.== A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES.of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L H. BEEBE. FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now soiling LUMBER and SHINGLES at Km*.Bottom Prices for CASH We will not be undersold. Come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will give special prices en bills of Lumber, etc., for Barns and will furnish at short notice. We can furnish Lumber in the rough or dresssd, one or two sides. We always keep on hand a full stock of 12 inch Barn boards; also siz and eight inch Cope or Barn Siding; also six, eight and terr inch Flooring; also Bevel Siding, Moulding, Batts, ctC; We have on hand a large stock of Shingles, 16 and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 Shingles in every respect. Farmers, come* and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will convince you that we mean business. You will And out enial manager, A. L. Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. » BIHKETT Sc CO"v7lN, A. L HOYT, Manager. PINCKNEY LUMBER YARD We have just received a splendid invoice <L • O F rJ?HlE. 3 ? /a S. q g & N » i R-E-AL 6 E H-ff\ HE D R E S S GOODS. PRICES EOWEST. / BROADHEAD / ALPAGAS. We have cut prices down to thehmest notch* Call and look at ourvifew / 10,010 THE WINONA TWINE BINDER, Winona Mowers AND Reapers. < * & . Send for ^aJM^^fj^WR^* * t mA ' > L ?./u'J\ji}Jitt*,L-sAjt*.^ .. , * v . - v . U 35pnp I ^ 1 , , , 1 , V / Kowaawo*. n-*- m o x m W H f — * • n » 1 , • " " * " , . W M « W l P M * > f > I M * " • * * " * • • " " • " I I I K I I I . M 1 ^ •SB AROUND ABOUT. . Howell is happy; she expects two 'circusee this spring. St Patrick's church at Brighton is receiving an 80-foot addition. Mrs. Thou. Brooks, of Howell, died Tttesday the list, aged 70 years. A.'Diincan is to erect a 'feed mill •'•'•.V; ' ' ' T + . • < • ' • ' near the Free church, Superior. 0.t>. Weller has opened a general SET P * — * n -fa Ate M urn. i *•. to club hit wife, who live 4 miles west of Howell, in almost destitute circumstances. The safety of his family demands his being restrained, yet there is no place at the county house where he can be kept securely and the lew .doesn't really provide for his being incarcerated in jail until a vacancy occurs at the asylum.— Livingston Republican. 1 " 'i "Vi'ii 1 i. 11 J 11 g£=s A. Woaderfal Discovery. , * . • & « • * - * - > - ~ - Consumptive and all, who suffer v . ~ . „ v . . v » u _ v - « . , . from any affection of the throat and v . ~ . ,,«..,«.. ~r~- - a - J lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. Merchandise store at Fowlemlle. « K ^ N W Discovery for do mS&JESk 8 > ^ JswA^ y At Brighton Friday night Rev Dean was "donationed* $40 worth. MaA8mit^ Ryan ttovie landlord, Stockbridge, hat a farewell party to-morrow night Miss Minnie Randall, of Dansville, will teach in the Lowe district, Stocktondge, beginning on Monday next. The Brighton Argus is five tears "old and last week entered upon its <aixth year happy and contented, with two-col iimns of home advertising. It is reported thai a Lima young •man tipped over twice when going to see his girl, and when he got there fsund she had jmft departed with another fellow. The state gra*& lecturer will hold * school of instrtdtion at the Howell Maionic hall on Tuesday^ April 14. tot two o'clock P. v. All Masons of the county in good standing are invited to be present. The Stockbridge Sun thinks that while the change «f tratas on the Air Line is a great inconvenience to the public it will be a benefit to the mer chants, as it will require botft time and monev to take one to Jackson to trade. Ada Mann, a bright young fady> - -16-yeart of age, living a short distance out on the Whitmore Lake road, lias become insane, and is now at the insane hospital as the Kaliamazoo and Pontiac asylums are full of patients, Hand.no more ran he taken,—A. A. Courier. It has been discovered that a citifeen of Hamburg has for some time back been stealing money and goods from Bowman's store at that place. The matter will be settled and hushied on account of the man's family and Relatives, who are all 'respected peo- £h& — Brighton Argus, "the young girl who ha* been reared to womanhood without becoming —Ifcce/tmihted with/the mysteries of the kitchen is an/object of pity, second onlv W Ihe/uufortimate who in after years is obliged to call her wife and pay fo/ the reckless extravagance ^>T seryunts. Girls, learn all ycu can of the art of cooking, and remember that /ther fsu rest ways to reach a man's 7 heart is via. his stomach.—IjWlerville Review. The dwelling house of L. G. Chase, of Dansville. took fire from wood in onsurnption. Thousands of permanent cures verify the truth of this statement. No medicine can show such a xecord of wonderful eures. Thousands ot once hopless sufferers now greatly proclaim they owe their lives to this New Discovery. It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free bottle at Winchell's Drug Store, Large size $1. Tery Remarkable Discovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich., writes; "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone* She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own woHc." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed fo¥ them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great Curative powjers.^ -Only 50c. a bottle at Winchell's Drug store. ttenderfnl Progress in HotseBreeiingi The great demand for large work horses has led to extieme experiments in breeding tfoe small mares of Western rantres to large Percherons stallions. The results, contrary to public belief, have proven remarkably successful. From these mares, weighing from 700 to 900 pounds, when bred to imported Percheron stallions, are produced horses that possess about oneatf -the ttnitedr^weight-ol-sire_aiid dam, and while partaking of the characteristics of the sire, they lose none of the endurance and hardihood of the dam, selling readily for from $100 to $200. As the vast herds of the long-horned gaunt Texas cattle, worth from 2 to 8 cents a pound, that appeared on our market a few years since, have been improved by the use of short-horn and Hereford bulls until we scarcely recognize the blood-like looking steers, worth from ft to 6 cents a pound, now coming from the range as their descendants; so may we expect that the useless horses that are being brought from the West and southwest and sold through the States at from $25 to $50 a head, will soon be displaced in our markets by their descendants of tripple their value being of sufficient size to wovk, and showing the character and docility of their sires. One of the best evidences of the success of this method of breeding is deducted from the fact that M. W. Dunham, of Wayne, 111., the greatest importer of dratt horses in America, and from whose stables have gone out nearly all the pure bred Percheron stallions now in breeding upon Western ranges, and who has had the benefit of th<> experience ot all those who have DOORS & BLINDS, GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, ?0M AND ALL KINDS Or BUILDING MATERIAL AT F. L. BROWN'S, LIVER? wsinnnniui vsEusunm Secure Wealthy action to the XArm relieve all bO- ^icms trouble*. T U T T PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE, DM Grtatsst Medical Triamph of the Ag* S Y M P T O M S O F A TOimD44¥ER« been breeding from stallions bought of him during the past ten years, has engaged in the business with the Messrs. iStudebaker, of South Bend, Ind., and John A. Witter, of Denver, Col., and invested half a million dollaf*4n-ranges and stock. The present year they are breeding about 2,0()0 mares to 32 of the finest imported Percneron stallions. The uniformity, beauty and ,A J\. - i.1. WE LEAD THEM ALL! GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. If you need anything in the line of @F0R SPRING WEAR It will pay you to call and examine our stock and get pripes before buying. We are showing a larger stock at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. Examine our line of SHOES from the factory of Lou of eyeetite, Bawds eastWe, ***•*• the head, wjta a dall MMitloa l i t k i back aart. Pain anaer the ••••Warblaas, Fullness after eating, with *•••" lneliaatioa te exertion of body or —insjy Irritability of tenser, kjow salrtta. wits) a feeling efharin* neglected i t a e daty, Weariness* Dlxxinees, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headaehe orer the right eye* ReaUeeaneaa* with fitful dreams. Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'S F-ULIi» are especially a< yted to such cases, one dose effects sticn a change of feeling as to astonish, the sufferer. —They laereaseTthe A i g o * ^ ^ * * * * * ^ SS mgiur* O r a ^ O t g i ^ S £ o U • « produced. Prtcgj agcj_44_Marrajj gt«1 jf:T. ^TTSHAIR OYg. GRAT HAIR or WHISHMBB ehanf ed to a GLOSST BLACK by a single application of this DTK. Itimparteaxxaturarj»lor,aets Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt offjl. - 9 Office, 44 Murray St., M«w Yorfc. ff BIGHT S INDIAN VECETHBLEPIUI FOBTHX L5VER Anct all Bilious Complalrtta Safe to take, being purely vegetable: no grip" lag. Pricedcts. AflDruggMa. we uvea, atmng^ xne family, March 26th. aosence or tae and narrowly escaped complete destruction. The entire contents of the kitchen tfere consumed, the ceiling of the room burn^ through, portions of the roof burned away, and it was only by the herculanean effoi ts of the citizens that the flames were extinguished. Stockbridge Su». Dr. C. L. Randall, of Dansville, is our authority for the statement that there are at present living in the township of Ingham 89 persons over seventy years. * Several more are in Ifceir seventieth year. Of the above number about twenty are over 80, $?$ aver 9<J, one is 98 ^d5«ne is 99. th^ doctor aitfi: "I doubt, if there ii another township in the county, if there is one in the state, with no greater population, that has so many bid people, as Ingfiam."—Lansing Republican. , For ten days John Mass has been Incarcerated in our county jail, be- Wpb ^Hfcw np other saou^ee ^>lace for bis %ihd. ^though arrested for assault he is dangerously insane, and our officials are stumped to dispose of him properly. The jail is not Man attacked his children (eight in fttfttber) with an a^ and attempted »w ••- » « > > g — SJ-a"X»%* aavo^ei a * W * * a I f t i Q - range mares and the imported sires, has attracted the attention of many of the progressive breeders of the West; notably the Hon. MT~E. ^osOlember ot Congress, from Wyoming, who has one of the finest bands of horses, and probably one of the largest and best ranges in that territory, consisting of about 100,000 acres under tence, recently purchased. Du>*in£ ' the past year Mr. Post has bought from Mr. Dunham 15 imported Percheron <tall- 10ns and two imported Percheron mares; also, trie Oregon Horse and Land Co.. located on Snake River and owning 8,000 horses, have bought of him a large number of Percheron stallions, and are introducing them exclusively for breeding on their herd. Man; other prominent stock breeders, recognizing the superiority of the Percheron cross, have been liberal purchasers ot Mr. Dunham. Among them Poindexter <fe Orr, Conrad Kohrs, Mr. Clark, Mr. Maul den, Mi. Murphy, and others of Montana; Shipman Bros., of Northwe«n Ty.;Mr. Latimer and Mr. McNutt, of Idaho: Mr. Dean, ot Navaday Mr.~Tor^7 Mr. CTarV and Mr. Ronndy, of Utah; Mr. Lot Smith; Mr. Mortison, of Arizonar Mr. Starkweather and numerous others of Texas; which shows what a powerful hold this system of breeding fa taking on the minis ot range breeders. To supply his vast trade whioh penetrates every portion of the, country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Manitoba to the Gulf,- $8,<WD,0b0 worth of horses have been imported from France since 1872 by M. W. Dunham, of Oaklawn ftm. Wayne, DuPage Co., Ill,, who aow hat on hand 500 head of pedigmJ sjjsjlions and mares. - tiblLLY & 4er-8tyle, Quality and^low price they can ^jttot be equated in the county. W. B< HOFF. We have just received a full line-of all the LATEST ST PATENTS M1TSN & CO.,rt the SciEXTmc A>fKniCAN, eon» itnuotofict as Solicit.«rs for Patents, Caveats, Trade , Marks, Copvrlfthts. tor tU6 Unitcxi State*. Canada. England, lYnnrv. German v, etc. Hsuid Book about Pttfi>nts s^nt froe. Tliiuv-spvpn years' experience. P^tt»nt8olit:i«»iedthi-<.uci\MUNS * CO. are noticed tntho s*ciENTitMO AMERICAN, the largest,beat,and must wia«I v (.IrVulat^d solenttfic paper. S3.20a yaar. Wi'fklv. ^pl.'.nilld ciiuravinjrs and Interesting UV. foTinat'.on. Sp^i.'imi-'n o;>py of I ho Scientific A a e r > lean sorvr-ftvp. ^.i.lross Ml'NS tCOy S<^"irn»lO/ A.yiSi{xCAS Oillee. aJ: Iiroad»;ty, New York. / •arm* »7umCcK.T. y «mcctionof icroii Stallions .».iu Mares. I have added, by direct importation, 57 fine animals, malting 130 head, l^rgc dumber of prize animals, I mportedstock regia* tercd in Percherod Stud Book of Franceand America. All stallion* warj earned breeder*. New catalogues out soon. Sutttft Kusenore,onSouth'n Central R. K. JOHN W. A E I * •iisr- SOFT AND S T I F F HATS! We have also put in. a full line of which we will sell dirt cheap. Don't fail to come and see us before bflying. OUR STOCK OF /s complete and we are selling them cheaper than eveTteforl. Come and see*, and find out for yourselves. •^'Highest market prices paid. for Butter & Eggs^at ' ' / - \ T /r- %& / "S N a- • * • - • • - ^^^^ 3 SnwhntQ fiisfiaklt. J, L. NBWKTBX, Publisher. M M I. :,•* -1 It. *>, -+- W S i I ! . : > A •4 f-* CURRENT JOPICS. BISHOP M C Q U A I D of Rochester has ordered that hereafter in*his diocese none bat Roman Catholics > and actual communicants shall sing in the choirs. He says: "How revolting it is for the congregation to hear the voice of one who does not believe in what he or she is singing. It is mockery, instead of worship." <: m T H E mother of a family consisting of two grown-up daughters, living in Goffstown, N. H., recently died, and when the undertaker came to perform his duties the father was asked the name of his wife. His reply was, '•Mother." No other name could he remember, and the daughters were equally ignorant, having never known their parent by any other name than "Mother." _ A YOUNG secretarylegation.of whose duties required his attendance at a recent White House reception, was so unwilling to lose a moment of the opera, with The© in the cast, that he left the theatre, changed his evening dress for his diplomatic costume in the carriage while driving to the White House, saluted the president and returned as he had come to the opera. He was ab- — s e n t fTom4hfi-theatre_4ust thirty minutes. W I T H the unpleasantness between England and Russia about to assume open hostilities, the affair in the Soudan country" still in a whirl. Barrios tearing up_Central Americat the French and * Chinese getting right down to business, Riel rebelling in tho British Northwest, and some brushes on the sea, t w ^ i s every prospect for a verv lively ^me in. the immediate future. Mr. Knu>p and, other manufacturers of life-taking machinery smile as they haven11 smiled for years. _ T H E Grand Jnry_of_Coweta county, Fla., is "mortified to find that "the sale sale of spritous liquors in our county has been far in excess of the necessary wants of the people for medical purposes," and still further asks the Legislature to SQ amend the law that "each licensed druggist be ra quired to advertise once a month in a newspaper published in the county the names of all persons who procured liquors during the previous month, and the quantity , purchased by each." SAYS the Lewiston, Maine, Journal: The clergymen of Portland have united in a request that the newspapers of that city suppress the details of criminal reports. The Christian Mirror says the Apostle "Paul said of the heathenish vices prevalent in his day, "It is a shame even to speak of the things that are done of them in secret." The Mirror "hopes that the plea will reach not only the details of crime, but all that grossness in language and style which has sometimes been erroneously mistaken for smartness." The end at which these clergymen aim, is praiseworthy—namely, that —everything which ministers to a prurient curiosity, to vice, to evil of every sort, should be suppressed. But to suppressall particulars of crime, is not to effect this end. The public have a right to insist that newspapers give them the news, but they equally have the right to insist that the details of crimes shall bo so narrated as to show vice in i u hideous deformity rather than a pretty nice thing, with dramatic, sensational attractive features. We cannetf^shut our eyes to the fact tha£>we ara in the midst of a good dgaVot wickedness, and we can uotprtJtect oursolves against wickedness by shutting our eyes. Virbetter than innocericy. The publicity of crime, the publicity of the consequences of crime, are important factors in preventing crime. Many a newspaper has thus materially contributed to ferreting out the c riminftl. Many a boy has found his soul revolting at drunkenness, not only at the sight of it but at the accounts of the sad consequencas of alcoholism which newspapers dai)y supply. The publicity of nauseating and unnecessary details of crime, doubtless, is tho offense against which the Portland clergy rightly pro^ test. We remember a recent offense of this sort Into which many newsps MANITOBA KEBELLION. Half-Breeds and Indians in the Northwest on the War Path, Exciting Scenes. salves to siding Riel in noithwtst. his rebellion in the The ecitement in the^Nort hweet continues unabated. Riei's forces have been greatly augmented. He has 1,500 half-breeds and is being joined by Chief Beardy. The Indiana are riling in many placet and it ii believed it will be general. News from the Northwest on the 1st inst., is moat alarmiog: Everyone now acknowledges that Indiana have risen and there is no telling now where the trouble*ill end. Those who understand the Indians, say when onoe fighting la began, war will be prolonged for months. All the residents in the town and the settlers and their families in the neighborhood have moved to the barracks. Several hundred Indiana oame from Poundmaker'a reserve yesterday morning, raiding farmers' honsea on the way. and are now in possession of the Industrial school, helping themselves to what they want. They profess peace, bat their conduct belies their words. An attack on the police at Duck lAke was made by the rebels while Crosier WM talking to bearers of a flag of truoe Three polios and ten Prinoe Albert volunteers nere killed and many wounded. Forty-one rebels are known to be killed. The Indians who are all on the south side of Battle River want the Indian agent to go and ace them, but he will only consent to a oonferenoe on thejmiddle ground. The Creea and Stoniea, of the Eagle Hills, refuse to join the die tnrbance. The Indians are now parading np and down the streets singing war songs and acting as if they owned the oountry. Hundreds are painted in fantastic colors and are engaged in plundering homes, all oi which have been vacated. The women midchildren in the parrackll Cprn meal, per 100.. are in-a terrible state of fear, momentarily l.y«>ver f Jbu.., expecting a" attack by Indians. Every preparation is made for a siege. Large quantities of provisions have been stored in the barracks. Most of the men are armed, and there is a strong palisade around the barracks. It is hoped the whites cm hold out till tho relief which has been telegraphed is sent. BaLya Cteorm thmisiB esvioenneirn,1gr eMoetrv. «dW ar digislepya,t cHhu fdrsoomn their agent at Battleford stating that the Indiana near that place have killed two government farm instructors on their reserves JNo information is given as to whioh tribe of Indians committed the deed "r who the instructors are. It is thought Poundmaker'a band committed the outrage. Winnipeg advises oi the 34-slate thalihe_ Sonie Indians have rieen and gone on the |^a m *' warpath. This tribe is one of the Htrong«*-t and best fighting tribes in the whole territory. It was alwavs supposed thev were friendly towards the government, which boasted of such friendship. The tribe is known to number 5 000 men, most of whom possess armo ^ud are ready to fight. They ocoupy m&ny reserves near B*tt!fford, and Wer" incite-l to rise:by emissaries of Riel,who went umong ihe chiefs and offered them presents The Sto? ies joined the Cr*es yesterday in pillaging and burning Battle ford. RieThar emissaries aH through Manitoba stirring up the half-breeds. It is said a large sum of money was forwarded to him recently. The mail service in the far west is completely stopped. No news has been received from Prince Albert and it is believed the rebels have control ol all means of communication. Annmbrr of students in the. university of Toronto have enlisted for sarvice in the N->rthw*i,t. Kiel has I,y00 men, including about 700 Indians, and six cannons and he means fight. His brother was taken prisoner but released. The men killed in the raid on Battleford were: James Payne, George Applegarth and Clink, all Indian instructors, and Barney Fremont, ranchman. ^ - ^ O O N D S N S K O N K W 8 . MaJ. E. J. Dallas, chief of the dead letter office, has resigned. The national printing company of Chicago lost about $160,100 by fire a few days ago. Waverly, Neb., was visited byaoyolone April lit. Over $W,000 damage was done. United States troops are to be sent to Aspinwall to protect American interests there. The mother of B. 8. Cox, the new minister to Turkey, ditd in Zanesville, Ohio, on the 3d inst. By a gaa explosion in a coal mine at Macalluter, Indian Territory, twelve miners were killed. A train on the Missouri Pacifio was wrecked near Harrlionville, Mo.. April 2. One man was killed. John O. Black, commissioner of Pensions has issued a circular warning pension agents to beware of dishonest clerks. Tne large lithographing establishment of Schumacher & Ettinberger in New York, was destroyed by fire March 20, at a loaa of 1850 000. Frederick 8. Winston, President of the Mutual Insurance company, is dead. Mr. Winston was regarded as the father of life insurance in this oounty. t. The county court house in St. Joseph, Mo., with the exception of the fire-proof room containing the oounty records, was destroyed by fire Match 28. Lou i 100,000. WAR PROBABLE. British Reserves Called Out byRofal Message—Great Excitement in all England. - i • II jrnxtor Items from the OZ4L Worfid. JPBTltOlT UfaRKKTB. Wheat, No. 1 white—*~w . .1 75 Wheat—No. 2 red....— .. 75 Flour 4 25 Corn......~ -..— 40 Oats 32 Barley 1 80 Rye per bu 4 20 Buckwheat 4J 45 Corn 100 18 50 Clover Seed, fjTbu 4 80 Timothy 8eea*bu 1 55 Apples per bbl. 2 00 Apples 9 bu , 60 Butter, V 16 15 E«K8- 18 Chickens t L2Hd Turkeys.... 14 Ducks ,... 12 Geese ... 10 Potatoes 38 (¾ Onions, » bu. — . . . — — 1 1 0 ( f r A A Q rurnlpe 80 (¾ 35 Honey 18 Beans, picked 1 15 Beans, unpicked SO Hay ...18 00 Straw r.... 6 00 Pork, dressed, * 100 5 60 Pork, mesa new 13 50 Pork, family 11 75 T 0 # 8houlders 5 @ 9 Urd 06 (¾ 07 Tallow 5 @ 5¾ tteef, extra mcs& 10 25 ($10 50 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 75@6 00 Wood, Maple 6 25@6 50 Wood, Hickorv 6 75@7 00 LIVE STOCK. Hooa—Rouizh packing, *4 40@4 70; packing and shipping, $4 80@4S5: light, «4 30@4 S5; ekips, S3 50(34 25. OATTLB—1,050 to 1,200 lbs., 84 25^14 90; 1,200 to 1,600 lbs., $4 9o@6;Texane, $4<§4 75. SHBXH—Inferior to fair, $2 20@8; medium, $3&4 25;Tho1ce, *4@4 50r many in New England were recenilvhetfayerl by an Associated Press di#xrfch—matter which of ton doesjjafTpass under tbn eye of the editor GENERAL fTOWa. THE MARCH STATEMENT. Thepnblio debt statement for March (old form, shows a total debt of $1,889.913,7.76; cash in the treasury, $184,474,174; debt less cash in the treasury April 1 (1,405,653,850. The reduction durirff the month was but 1483,747. The total decrcaie sines Jnne 30, 1884, has been 144,610 683. The' statement ia its new form shows a total debt of $1,885,- 988,876 18; less cash it* ras .available for reduction of the debt, $26116Cr,165; less reserve held for redemption of Ultted State* notes, $100,000 000; total dtbs, leas available ca*h items, $1,524,538,210; net cash in the treasury, $22,251)025; debt, leas cash in the treasury April 1,1885, $1,304 579,184;-debt, leas ea*h la the treasury Mar^h 02,489,928; increase of debt durrosr the month, as shown by this statement, $89,253. ASPINWALL IN RUINS. The following dispatch from Oommar.de Kane, of the Galena, waareoeived'. tary of ths navy on the 1st inst.: ^Asplnwall is in ashes, burnt by the insurgents to escape capture by the government troops. The PaplSc mall dock MUHhe lailroad property on tke north enjcHSl the IsUud and thp oRnal property at^Cr«oel a»« tbe only builiin?s saved^Thfl Nhippini? H N%f«. I have ail my on aoore urntiMviofc property. My ship in crowded with ratay***, Thousands are den'itnt* and without shatter. [A«pin« wall, th« Atlantic lymiinuH of tha Vanama railroad, was founded by the railroad company in 1850 a« a port of transit, and h»d beoome a center of »noplr. Its population is 7,500. The railroad companv'fl buildings and offices are immense Aspinw* 1 is ore of the busiest tpwirMn th« tie* wnrld, and its prosperity has been *lmrm phenomenal. Monopolizing the benefit* of the traffic both from tjie east and the wear, it has become a favorite busineas point with capitalists who have amaaaed great fortunes there.] PREFERRED DEATH, Alvin Allen of Wotoott, near Vt., while being punned by an officer and po<tse of men near Man son, Iowa who wished to arrest him for forgery, fired four bullets at his pur* iners and the fifth through his own brain, killing hlmatlf Instantly. Letters foun' his person indicate that ha wasajartltive from justioe el«ewhere, and haet^reiolved never to be taken alive. GUARDING AGAINST TSNIAN8. TH« ^om'PirtjMfovarnmeut is in pWe'slon 4^'reii«tiU^rwu«tio« 4hat the feniaas are oontenvpiatiojr some kind of a raid in the mture, and active measure* are being aken to prevent the probable invasion. With the exception of one door all en» 4*e*ceato the government buildings have been closed,»nd police are stationed at every possible pour- The belief ia very general, however, that the fentane will confine them* The Attempt: t o S a v e N i a g a r a . "Topics of the Time," in the Century. A natural phenomenon of tho proportions of Niagara constitute a public trust. The people cannot escape responsibility for its care and preservation, even if they would. The experiment of private" ownership and management of the lands abont the Falls has been fully tried, under circumstances more favorable than can ever exist in the future, and has failed completely. Tbe existing state of things is one which no intelligent person can defend. The demoralization is,natural and inevitable; competition between the owners of "rival points of view," naturaly develops a teudenoy to the employment of tawdry, sensational attractions. The increasing ugliness everywhere; the destruction of all vernal beauty and freshness; the crowding of unsightly structures for manufactures of various kinds around the very brink of the Falls; the incessant hounding of travelers, and the enormous exactions of which they are the viatims,—all these evils are inseparable from the system of private ownership of thj land, and nothing could be moj or fruitless than to find fault-wtth indi viduals because the resnifs of the sysrarer at^agTeejLbioandmischievous. The on Ij^practicable remedy is ownership Ijy^fho state^ and suitable perguardianship over these lands, such provision for the safety, convenience, and comfort of myriads ol visitors as can be supplied only by a competent directory clothed with the authority of the state and acting in the interest o f tho general community. This- is the object of the measures rec^ ommended by the commissioners appointed by Governor (now president) Cleveland in the spring of 1883. These commissioners have selected about 118 acres of land contiguous to I the Falls, comprising Goat Island and all the other, islands in the river, with a* narrow strip of land on the "American shore," running from the upper suspension bridge* to Port Day, and including Prospect park. The various separate portions constituting tract have been appraised, and^btte supreme court has cohfirjn«athe appraisement, which fijwsithe value of the lands in question at $1,433,429.50. The comm1s>kmers recommend the appropriaJ* onof this sum by the legislatupfr- forthe purohase of these lands, nd the establishment of a state reservation, as the only means of preserving thoaoonory of Niagara.—The highest interests of the people of our state will be promoted bv the passage of the bill in which this plan is embodied. There is no giound-r for Apposition except what ia sordid, and noatile to public spirit. No man in publicise will hereafter be able to feel pride or satisfaction in the remembrance that he resisted the endeavor of the people of the state of New York to rescue the scene' ry of Niagara from destruction. Fire- damp in a mine at M velnelle, France, killed 18 miners. Rumored in Suakim that Osman Disma ia anxious to surrender. Franz Abt, the eminent German compos a and musician, is dead. M. De Freydnct ia hard at working to form a new ministry in France. Russia ia actively engaged in placing her navy on a better war footing than ever hjfore. | Rtuaia aooepta Eagland'a propoaal regarding the oatpasta of the Ruaso-Aighan frontier. Bismarck's 70th birthday occurred April 1, and was the occasion of great rejoicing throughout Germany. Adviosa received in Paris state that French troops are being continually harraaaed by ths Chinese. A number of offioera in the Germany army are under arrest for disclosing important military secrets. A plot to assassinate King Alfonso of Spain, was discovered oja the 3d. Five persona have been arrested for complicity in the plot Tne British steamer Orestes, from Liverpool for Penang, collided with and sunk a Chinese steamer. Seventy persona were drowned. The Indian troops now in the field express discontent at the prospect of *> peaceful set* tlement of the dispute between Susslaand England. | President Barrios, the would-be rnltr of Central America, invadea that oountry at the head of a force of 11,000 men. He was routed with great slaughter. The Pali Mall Gazette -ays that Russia aooepta England's proposals on the Afghan question, and concedes as debatable territory tne tone laid out as such by England. Numbers of Irish organizations are seeking an allianoe with the Russian government by which they propose to foment a rising in IrelandTwhiJe England is busy with Rasiia. The entire French ministry resigned after the defeat of a motion to appoint a committee on the government request for a credit of 140,000,000 on account of the war in China. An official of Ii dia, thoroughly posted, is of tbe opinion that the Afghan question will not be settled without war, and j^that-the-sooner it come?, the better for Eng-1 land. Suakim dispatches of the-3d inst, state that Gen. Graham's forces had taken Tamai early on the morning ot the 21 inst. Tne towu was burned. The British loss was one killed and six wounded. A scheme is now before the legislature of Ontario whioh proposes to give over the Canadian side of Niagara Falls to a few railroad men Great opposition to the scheme ii mani(est throughout Canada. At Matare, below Rimouski, a cannibal " "^orteaa literally.tore the body of hia wife to pieces with hia nails and teeth, and then fled. He is a brother of Porteas, who a few years ago cut up two of his children to bait fox traps. The Vox de Mexioo, the leading Catholio daily of Mexico, accuses the government of persecution and defies President Diss, saying the Catholic party is composed of men without fear, and that persecution will awaken them from their lethargy. A counter movement against Barrios to overthrow the Hond eras government and ally its people with Nioaraugua ialon foot. Soln, the former president of Honduras, now in New York city, started the scheme. Panama has bad its iourtb president sinoe January. A dispatch waa received in Paris a few days ago stating that the Chinese government had accepted M. Ferry's proposals for peace and wished to fix a date tor the evacuation of the position now held by Lhe)Chinese. The dispatch was dated subsequent to the defeat of the French forces at Langson. April 1 was pension day in Toronto, On the door oi the pension office waspested a notice that all pensioners under^&ryeara of age must hold themselves jn^readioess lor active service in the advent of war between England and Ras&iar As each man received his money he-was required to give his aga. A London special to tho New York Times saysr^*trhe temporary relief caused by the ^pacific talk of the Marquis of Hartlngton ia almost wholly dissipated by the statement that Russia concedes no vital point at issue. The war preparations are going ahead as ever, and there is absolutely no reason to count on a peao<fal solution. The Birmingham company, which the English government has purchased, is tbe largest rifle faocory in Europe. It possesses patents, on the Martini-Henry rifle. Tne company collapsed on tbe conclusion of tbe Franco German war. The purchase includes a stock; of rifles Valued at $75,000. It ia expected that several thousand workmen will be started a', once. The French on March 30, began an attack upon the Phong Hoo, or Fisher's Islands, situatei iu and com-uanding the channel between Formosa aud the China mainland The engagement Jasced until late the nt day, when the Frenoh succeededin Bejy*rfhg the occupation. Ths French losseiare reported to' have been but trifjivg^only threw killed and twelve woundeoT while it is said that the Chinese loi QuHe a sensation was created iu ConstantlnopJeHfTew days ago by the announceot a heavy embezzlement of laud's by one of the servants of the /mltau. Inquiry among the palace officials revealed the fact that the culprit was the ohief eunuch and the sultan's most trusted servant, who ha* heretofore enjoyed his fullest confidence and had free ajce** to the funds of the ,-tfat • aoe. The amount stolen is $85 000, and not the (lightest trace of the money has as yet been found. The eunuoh stolidly declines to s*y what he dtd with it. The Catfish a n d H e r K i t t e n s . Havre de Grace Republican. Mr. Hubbard, a bay fisherman, siys that lato in the spring you will often see a school of about fifty small catfish, not more than a q u a r t e r ^ am-inch in length, very near tbjer s>ote;an)|^f tyoni look ten or twelve, fe^t further out you will see the mother oat. If a noise is made she will make *»>gn that the little "cats" understand asireh as the chickens do the chick of an old hen when a hawk la in tha neighborhood, and run into into the open mouth of the old catfish, who win then turn and swim off in safety with her young. Mr. Thomas Davis of this city some time ago told us that he had noticed this care of a mother catfish swimming about in shallow water, while the old fish would not be far off. If danger threatened, the old "catty11 would rush in among her young, and by a vigorous motion of her fins stur up the mud nntil tbe water became discolored and the voungfish could no longer be seen. \Yhen the water would become clear again neither old nor young fish would be visible. R e c l a i m e d AJter T w e n t y Y e a r s . 8t. Louis Democrat. * A Richmond, Ky., dispatch dated March 28, contains the following incidents whioh show some peculiar!tes which human nature seems heir to: For a dozen years a strange man, known as Hermit Smith, has made his home in the eastern part of this coun try, about twelve miles from here. From whence he came nobody knows, nor would any one have cared save for his wild mode of living. He was apparently about 40 years of age when first noticed. He had onoe possessed a bright mind, with considerable knowledge of the world, but had been mentally wrecked. His a p - pearance did not indicate strong drink, ^ and he was neither idle nor lazy. * Oc- • casionally he labored on farms, but . most generally spent his time in hunting, and he hunted for meat and not for fun. His life and happiness seemed to depend on his hunting. He disliked a house. In summer a grassy plot was his epuehy and the starry-heavens-W-ere his covering, lnjwinjtejr'he dug a hole in the ground, or constructed tho most primitive house of sticks. He ate meat almost exclusively, especially in winter, and his bill- of fare embraced, a greater variety than that of any other human being—to-wit: opossums, coons, ground-hogs, skunks, rabbits, squirrels, .rats, tjirtles.^errapins, fish, snakes, frogs, all kinds of birds, and semi-occasionally a hog or sheep. In the summer time ha indulged in fruit, berriesr corn and a few other things. He often talked of how he lived when among: the Indians, and frequently spoke of Lake Minnetonka, the city of Minneapolis the Missourt-^+ver^ and such other-plaees— and things as indicated a former residence in the Northwest. Hi& nautical ' expressions were evidence of a familiarity with seamen. But no one ever succeeded in discovering any facts tnat would throw light on his strange career. The local newspapers have time and again written him up and many have been the letters sent to metropolitan journals describing him and his exceedingly primitive mode of -living. On last Friday, when the southbound train on tho Kentucky Central Railroad slowed-up-at the depot here, a stranger stepped out and enquired for a livery stable. Upon being shown one he said his name was Daniel Smith, from Washington County, Maine, and he wished to be* driven to the residence of Mr. A. W. Hisle, iD the country, up- <*n whose farm he expected to find a long lost brother. Mr. Smith had happened upon a newspaper paragraph, which induced him to make the journey. On Saturday moning, in company with Mr. Hisle and a photographer, Mr. Smith wended his way as the farm to a secluded spotr^where sat the s m a l l e s t _ stic^htf| in which perhaps any man>ver lived—six feet long, three wideband three high, being s h a p e d l i k e u i e letter J A_ The photogjsftpher adjusted his machine, Mr. lisle called the hermit from his den, and the affecting scene of a joyous, vet sad meeting, was instantaneously photographed from life.- The heitmife proved^ o be Capt Leroy Smith, a native of Nova Scotia, who went to sea when a young man, grew to be a captain of a sailing vessel, made seven trips to Europe, sailed along the Mediterranean, visited Jerusalem and many other famous places in the Old World. His mind becoming deranged, he retired wilh his taaHlyr-to—Washington- couniy^JM aine, which lies next to the New Brunswickline, and escaped from there twenty years ago, since which' time he has not been Reen or his whereabouts known. His children are all grown, and they and his wife, possessed of a sufficiencj this world's goods, anxiouslyawait his return. Tho brothers cjyatT^nto town last night, and took^th<eariy train this morning. Despkc^the sjavere winter, the meage>«ijpply of footi, and tho frail, barren-^lowsa, Capt. Snlith is phyaically ne condition. / Butler's L a s t S p o o n . St. L-Mits Republican. A Dubuque paper has a now story about old BeV Butler on tho authority of an eye-witness, Ben spoke during the last, campaign in the open air in the little town* of Grinnell, Iowa. Probably with malice aforethought the speake r s stand had been plaoedrunder a tree* and when Ben was in one of his mat* telling periods a conspirator in that branches above let down a big silMsV spoon so that it would dangle director in front of him. Ben squintf d at it cooly, and as cooly broke the string and put the spoon in hiispocket, sayinsr only: ••That's one I. didn't get—but to resume." ^ i • The Minister of Education in England has recently made report that the attendance at the public schools has. within a few years, risen from 2,000,000 to 5,000,000. and that a result has been a yery <5ensid«rable^diminutinn in juvenile crime. In this statement he is confirmed by the London police. A potato was found in Monroe county' Ga., with a blade of grass growing" through the oentet of it. «|l * - * - • N ^ V N , - - . . . . . . ^ . . . , 1 - ^ 1 ^ - . , , ^ : ^ ^ . ,,ift?t e.s^t- 1 • "N *-v,*vW A D*uble*pyed Dynamiter. The Hatchet. A aallow-faced man, in a faded eitfnt dollar and a* half iuitoi clothes, entered the office of the third assistant examiner of patents recently and carefully deposited a square tin can on the desk, with the remark in a melancholy tone: "I've been a week coming, but I'm here." The third assistant eyed the stranger suspioiously and ventured the remark: •• What can I do for you to-dayP" 41 Do for me? " said the stranger inquiringly, •* nawthing; hut jon am lend me a hand in the cause,of humanity and the Irish people by, rushing, my patent through, so it can be put into operation at once." The uaaistaut patent "hustler" mumbled something about waiting one's turn aud then uieokiy inquirud the nature of the sttauger's invention. "It ain't exactly an 'vention," came the reply in a decidedly Fenian accent., "It's Flaiinigan's patent destroyer of British men, material and machinery, and it's recommended by O'Donuovan Bofisa as better than anything in the bomb or torpedo lino that ho has yet struck— explodes easier and does more real pulvunziug and disintegrating." By this time iho Third Assistant and his three clerks had made a quiet and quick ilank movement towards tho aoor. .Reaching which, they were brought face to face witb a largo red label on the other side of the can and their worst suspicions were verified. They were in the august presence of a real dynamiter. The next instant the whole force wero scurrying down the hallway towards the street door as though the old boy was on their trail with a red-hot pitchfork. They had been ignominiously routed by a red Iabelfwhich said in ha4f4nch^p:een_. letters: Six lbs. Dynamite, Flannigan's Destroyer. Handle with Great Care. "Them fellers are Englishmen," oh- - served the stranger with a broad Celtic grin, as he picked up the can to depart; "or they'd never have run like frightened sheep.from an empty tin can, even iftrwaslabTslBdrdynarnit^wrtiioxit-grring a fellow a chance to explain himself x»n a scientific subject." . 1 . MiBUsed Christian Names. Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic. "Frank" is a very pretty, pleasant Bounding name; and it is ^ not strange that many persons use it in common conversation all their days when speaking of a friend. Were they really christened by that name, any of these TuimPfmiH Franks? Perhansjjiov were, and if so there is nothing to/bTT'saTaT But if not, was the baptismal name Francis or Franklin? The mind is a to fasten in a very perverso^aiidruiipleasant way upon this question, wh, too often there is nQi^o^ible^wtty of settling. Onemjgnt h o p e r " he outlived the>eafe^6T^eappellation, to getaPthofact; but since even gravewrtones have learned to use the names belonging to childhood and infancy in their "solemn record, the generation which docks its Christian names in such an un-Christian way will bequeath whole churchyards full of riddles to posterity.; How it will puzzle and distress the historians and antiquarians of a coming generation to settle what was the real name of Dan and Bert and "Billy,"whicb last is legible on a white marble slab, raised in memory of a grown person, in a certain burialeround in a town in Essex county! CAN BE HAD IF WANTED. "Have you any malaria here?" asked a lady who was looking at a rural boarding-place for her- family. "Well," said the landlady, "we hain't got any jist now; folks haven't asked for if; but we'll get it for your family if you want it."' Most people get malaria without wanting it. To get rid of its noxious I^ffects^usaBiQja^^ S. R. MacDonald, New Haven, Conn., says, "I have suffered from malaria for nearly six years. Brown's Iron Bitters cured me completely." Work kills some people, but Irregular and irrational habits kill more. OUT IN NEBRASKA. For several years the tide of emigration has been headed to the Western prairies and the home of the festive blizzard and cyclone, alkali water and sod nouses, forgetting the fact that in Northeastern Nebraska a revolution was in progress and that in preference to all other points it was the locality that should be visited and that an era of business prosperity had dawned on this section especially in Wayne, Dixon, d Cedar Counties, that would conue increasing from year to year. 'he largest and most important town ese counties are Wayne and Hartington, and tho country surrounding is Deing rapidly filled up with a good clash of settlers but there is room for thousands more-. However we oan say this, that whoever chooses a location in Northeast Nebraska, the results will prove they made a wise selection. Further description of this country will be cheerfully famished, and free of charge upon application to T. W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, «inn: • Nanoy Nance, Nancy Dance, Nancy Hance, Nanoy Vance, and Nancy Manoe are mentioned as residents of one of the couniieurf Georgia , WONDERS NEVER CEA6E. Prof. C. Donaldson, New Orleans, •La., proprietor of Museums, who suffered eighteen years with rheumatic pains, states that he has spent ten thousand dollars to get cured. After trying doctors, famous baths, electiic appliances and legions of liniments without relief, he tried St. Jacobs Oil, which completely cured him. It is a wonderful remedy ho says, and he has sold hii crutches. Love your enemy, but don't buy his boy a dwum. __^ . In Holland, Mien., C.J. Doesbury publishes the Nete.i, and in its columns strongly reoommends Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for coughs, colds, sore throat, catarrh and asthma. Weed out contentment lrom your labor and your work will become a drudgery^ A PURE AND KKLIABLE MEDICINE. - A compound Jfluid extraot of roots, •leaves, barks and berrios io Burdock Blood Bitters They cure alt diseases of the blood, liver aud kidneys. Note this, girls. The man who is kind to animals will make an afiectionato husbandj FOR EARACHE. Tootnache, Sore Throat, Swelled Neck, and the results of colds and inflammation, use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—the great pain destroyer. The man at the wheel has a stern duty to perform. Adolf Lallczrcarriage manufacturer, 119 Carroll Street, Buffalo N. Y., states: I was troabled with nausea of the'stomach, sick headache, and general debility. Burdock Blood. Bitters cured me. Although cremation relates to dead subjects, it is one of the live questions xti the age. — A man attacked with Brigtit's Disease, cr any kidney disease, don't want fine words— bat its corqueror Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy. The greatest honor that can be paid' to virtue la to live it. We nauRttellof that great Bpeclac—Hunt's [KldCT and Liver] Remedy. It never falls to cure Diabetes, Bropsy^righiVDieeasej <fee* A l.stcllca' JKoeUcai B o * k . Which every woman and every husbani should read, llfastrated by anatomical cuts *ud charts, is being issued by the Zoaphora Company, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Price In cloth binding 5u cents. For the purpose of introducing It, aampfe books in pamphlet form will, during the next 80 days, be sent on receipt of 11 cents. In ordering be sura to mention this paper. T h e l a t e s t c u s t o m a t E n g l i s h c o u n t r y h o u s e s is t o d r a w l o t s t o d e t e r m i n e w h o s h a l l sit by w h o m a t d i n n e r . , "Hough on Rata" c l e a n out Rata and Mice. 15c '•Wells' Health K e . a w e r ^ for w c * men. A corn-cob pipe factory at Washington, Mo., employs fifty men. " R o n g n on Pftla"Puro.<cf P l r s i c •. 15c. Liquid 0c. •'Well*' t l e t l t i i Kepewer"~for D y s p e p s i a , Debility. E n g l a n d c o n s u m e s a n a u a l l y live t i m e s a s m u c h tea as eoflfae. I'roof'^uiHJirTuai'.i.nrelief. lcC. "Kouirh onltch," cures Lumow, eruptions, ringworm, tetter suit rheum. 1 routed fcat^ chilblains. T h e r e ure 1G8. s c h o o l b o u s e s in B o s t o n v a l u e d a t $ 7 , 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 . _ . . . . . . . _ . i " K 0 U , , h _ 0 n _ _ i " ; j \ • 'V.ut, •••- , ioC. 1 " n a i r ' , :.">c, "Wella' l i e iltlj Kextewar" f o / P e l V to w m e n . The iat'Jbt miracle accomplished by prayer is tho euro of a kleptomaniac. ''Hough on Coma" hard or soft corns, bunions. 15c. "Buchu paiba." Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. W h e n tin o w n e r ot a s a i l i D g v e s s e l g r o w s w e a l t h y , w o u l d it. b e p r o p e r t o s a y t h a t hH haa a m a * t a f o r t u n e / BRM5, I t i s h u m a n n a t u r e . A l l rnaice f o o l s of t h e m s e l v e s s o m e t i m e s a n d m a n y a l - w a y s . A N E X T E N D E D f OPDLAKITY.—Brown'e Bronchial Troches have been before the public many years. For relieving Coughs and Throat trouoles they are superior to all others. Sold only in. ooza*. Thei ppoosstta l cards sold in this country ast year numbered 862,876,750. Sought for the last hundred years.—A remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever ana Colds In the Head, found at last in Ely's Cream Balm. Safe and pleasant to u&e, and easily applied with the finger. It gives reitrf at once and a thorough treatment positively cures. 50 cunts by druggists. 00 cts. by mail. Ely Broo. Ortrego, y . Y • True charity looks uponthe^faults. others with a genormjs-ifegiect. Elj's Cream -©f--a-k>Bgneviryj^ rseeu Use ead aud^-iitadacb. s. THE BEST TONIC. Absolutely Vree from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Influenza, Cold*. Bronahltls, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Quinsy, Pain* In Chest, and other effectiom of the Throat »nd Lungs. Price s e e e n t g a bottle. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Parties unable to Induce their dealer to promptly get it for them will receive two bottle^Exprese charge* paid, by tending one dollar to THE CHAHLE8 A. TOGBLEtt C 0 I P A 5 T , Sole Owners and Kanulactnrers, BaltUM>r«. X u - j U a d , V. B. a . HOSIERS enurely cured me colds an a cure for colds in resulting from such a remedy of eterllDg merit —Ed. LJJfCeby, NaehvilK-, Teuii. Vice has its season, but its iuture, if it has any, is hidden under a bushel. Twenty ytidra oi Pilfering frotu C^turrh aud Catarrhal hear.lac'a« Iv uever fouud anyttdutr to afford lastiuK ruilef until I irUd Ely's Cre.am Balm, i h a v e used two bot-Its, ;knd now couslder my Catairu cured. 1 have reC'jainiL'iidcd it to several of my friends with like good resuliB,— D. T. Hlgalaeou, 145 Lake Street, Chicago, Iil. ^ It is a cold day whou a tramp froezos to death^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ I N F L A I U R I A T I U N O F 1 1 1 F K V E S . Jaa. L. Clapp, Milston, Wis., after being nearly blind for years, was entirely cured by tbe use of Cole's Carooli'alve, and now reads tine print with ease. 25 and 90 c. at Druggists, IliffEBS The finest tonic, for nervous people lsHostetter'sSt m - ach Bitters, wilch. Tnaurefl perfect dleestlon and ass 1mllatlon, and tbe at tlve performaQce ljC-^functloi •ya tone , .. the lntluce of this benign medicine, tne nerves grow strong and more tranquil,heaaaches cease, and that, nameless anxiety which u a peculiarity, of the d y s p e p t i c , gives way to cheerfulness. To establish health on a sure foundation, use the pearl eas invlgorant^ For sale by all DrugglBts and Dealers generally. E L Y ' S . CKE&M BALM C l e a n s e s t h e h e a d - l a y s Intlmaroiition. H e a l s tHy sores. R e - s t o r e s tliB .sehces of ^ taste.srxioll.hearing. ^H/YIEYER A POSITIVE CLJtE. Cream Balm has gained an enviable r e p u t a t i o n wherever known, displacing all oAier preparations. A particle is applied l n t o | | a % s f " l " l f l " H each nostril; no pain; U A Y i p r U P I f agreeable to use. I X f m L ». I / • • f • " • • » Price 50c. bv mall or at dru?gsti. ^ e n d far circular. KL.V iJKUTUEBS, Druggist, Owego, N . Y . • PURIFY Y0UK BLOOD Your blood m a y be l a d e n w i t h impurities, but Hood's S.Arsaparilla will thoroughly cleanse, enrich, an J vitalize it. T h e most s e v e r e c a s e s o f scrofula, sail rheum, boils, pimples,—-in f a c t all frffections arising from impure blood, y i e l d to H o o d ' * Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. It also cures dyspepsia, biliousness, »ick h e a h a o h e , k i d n e y an.l l i v e - complaints, sharpens the appetite, and build.; u.> t'.i. w h o l e systefti. " F o r over a yaar I ha<J t w o runnint; so c^ rn my neck. I took Hood's Sarsapari 11a ami a m cr.tivciy cifred." C. E . LOVPJOY, X*>weif,~Wass. Tone up the system "I lake Hood's Sarsaparilla for a spring medicine, and find il jus', the thinjr f o r m e , It (ones \ip my system anil m.ikes mc feci like a different m a n . My •wife takes it lor dyspepsia, and she derives a g r e a t a mount oi benefit lrom it. S h e s a y s jt is the best medicine she ever t o o k . " F E A N K C . T C K N K R , H o o k and L a d d e r N o . 1, F r i e n d Street, Boston, M a s * . " i l o o d ' s Sarsaparilla h a s cured nv; of blood poison'." W , H . RAHIJ, .^ . u • „ - m i l l c . , Olijo. Scrofula "It is with pleasure t!-.. t : ',-• ' " ' ' n ! J' <o.!'s Sir.- -- p u i i l n ha? done for iv.-. 'i'v,.) ' < i r s ;:^,i i •...-.is sufii/rins from scrofula. C l i . i 1 s v ••f'l'iv.s s c r - s :1:1 1 aii"(.csfts kt; t romintr in IT.Y 1 K : I 1 . My i m . s e w . s »luujF.t ca'.O'i 0 1! ins!!". I li.u! 1:-r.! nearly every* 1*1 in-^ RTi.l li i.l r'x1 n u i : 11 I'.nv, W',-L:I s ^1:1-- <vic*,. p,i' ^ to tne a!>r>ui ll.> •'.'•.: - n s •, •• : 1! 1. I •Irini it, \\\\/ ::\ once b "•.:» t^> f«:ll' •'.! .-; a:i 1 w'ic:i \ liail \.\)m/[< i:r hottK-s [ Wi - a-: \v.-1l a< IV.'- I h a ! ^ - . n. TXo s.r, 's a r e n o . v a l i lu-al".!, a n ! I a m » T O 1 ! I H I : I , " C L A U ^ N C H J o i i N i o v , II. :e, P c n n . / ' , : L'i-; spring; I.was trouliled w i t h b o i l s , -raused b y my '• c ! l u i n g out of order. T w o boltles of H o o d ' s s :rsap-ari:i.' cured me, and I can safely recommend it." J i s i f i t SCIIOCH, Peoria, III. "I w a s troubled w i t h salt rheum three v j ^ r s . I took H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla anxl a m en'' ly ei'.Ti.l, and my w e i g h t has incrcasVi! 1". • ., 1 ; .1.,1),^:0 U . . T ', '(' :J:T. V - • ' 1--,1 o f • 1 a . h e M'.i-J. I ' d A L l A I35." M R S . A L I C E S M I T H , S,.11:1., - ' " M y sonsuftered from spring $ appetite, but w a s restored to i. , b e g a n to t i k e Hood's Sarsa par ili.i. SivHT»rScti>iovtHe7-H7 Biliousness Cured "During the spring and summer 1 was troubled w i t h biliousness and los<> of appetite. J was a d v i s e d to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and did s o w i i h the best results, I h a v e recommended it to a great m a n y o f my customers, to w h o n v i t has tfiven entire satisfaction." K. I t . N O W - L A N D , d . u g g i s : , Indianapolis, Ind. / "I have used Hoo d's Sarsrmilli for biliousness; think it a grv.'/Vcm dy l'i>r iha'. com; laiii'i." J. \Y. Auaoti', M./ic!.. u , N . u . / Dyspepsia " T h / ' - ' ^ i - l _ :....• >.•'. . . -•• f-r r v i n v / ^ / N V > > \ r • • • • ;: r , | j . menihal hv ;' )>•'• n 1, I; i'.:i! in-.' M :\\ :i, '1 :; |.<i;i:-.--;, w ! I..!; ! • . . • • f . : n ' ! , ! i r :-;\ • ) • • 1. Sir- ' t ^ 1-:1 r:,;', [ ) f\ iVi-'iiijr in f ,v>ir !•!" M. 1UK:);:. Marl : - - 1 . 1 11 i. ' -11.- a : r ; •*/ -,; • n'.'.s ^.i;>,ijiariiia w i:; i/cmn- :'.tvl I g.-t a bf.uV ;inl/used it. •o.l that I h a w \:.yr\ several .--.iri.il the ilys;->:-p .i^J an.l I tuw y w.-!l, I c.uvi.v linl words -•••-s sa'.i.sf.»i:',--,r>' t<> mysvlfmy 1 - l's S.usViarii'.a." Mus. S M a s s / This medicine, combining lion with pare ••f'E;c'table tonic*, quickly and completely rurea Dyapepala* IiuliseaCloa* W«mkae«8t I fii p are BlowC* AtaltUria, VhUlu and Fevera, ui:d Nearalpria* it is an unfelunp *eitc<!y for Diseases of tLo Kidneys and l i v e r . It is invaluable 2or Diseases peculiar to Women, and all wtjo lead sedentary lives. It does not Injure trve teeth, cause beadathe.or ; reduce constipation—other Iron medicines do; 11 enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates 1 !ir> appetite, aids the assimilation of food, removes Heartburn and Belching, and strengt>- -:is the muscles and nerves. 1 or Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack o* Titier^T, &c., it aa3 r.o equal. JBTif Tho genuine-has abeare trade marl: and crowed red lines on wrapper. -Take no other. iint. wji-y BRowg cwK^tcA!. rt>„ BALTIMORE; an. CHENEY'S ^ K A a V a V a H H a f l H a n M a V Stomach i Liver REGULATOR SUBEa CONSTIPATIO. Men Think 4 " " ' ' " 1 they ttiow all about Mustang Liniment Few do, Not to know is not to harp. 111 Hi HI ! f t f ! ! i L J 7 e r ' I » d , , g ? 8 t l ( m ' Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism, Palpitation <fi the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach. Sick Headache or Xteraln. File* and Female comyiaints. Tho only medicine in the world that * ^ ^ P o M t i v e l y C a r e s C o n s t i p a t i o n . P l * i e « f t l . O O per bottle ; 6 bottles, 8 5 . 0 0 B E N D FOH CIKC'L'I.AKS, F t t E E . P . J . C H E N E Y & C O . , Prop'rc, 1--^2a.'^c taxing CiwalrU T O L E D O , OROCKFORDWATCHES oa«a«a^alala«a«afalavaaaaa«aaaaaaaia«aapaia«* Are unequalled in EXACTING j&B&TICEi . _. Uaed^by thejOttfef >-^C> Mechaniciati of t h e ^ ¾ ^ U. S,jGo^it Survey : h e A d m i r a l n a n d l n e in-Uf U. S. N a v a l Observa t o r r , f o r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e E n K l n e e r g , "Conductors a n d Kailw a y m e n . T h e y arc _ r e c o g n i z e d a a 'or a l l u s e s in w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y are req u i s i t e s ; S o l d lnHRf*nc/JS*» c i t i e s a n d t o w n s by t h e COM- - ,- P A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s Uadlagjewfltn.) w h o r t v e a F u l l Warranty^ KIDNEY-WORT TfflrswE ewe Wm~ml^~ F O R m——> "*—a —KIONET D1SCABEB, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PELE9, AND BLOOD D8SEASES. jfTOClANS ENDORSE IT HEABTILYi] "Kidney-Wort i s t h o moat successful rosaotly I over used." D r . P . C. P a l l o u , MoaJctoa, V t . " K i d n e y - W o r t la a l w a y s reliabJo." B r . B . N . Clark, S o . H e r o , Vt. "Kidney-Wort Jiaa cured my1 -w ifo after t w o y«ara B^l£'eriIlfr.,, Dr. C. M. 8 a m m e r l m , S u n H i l l , G a . ;N T H O U S A N D S OP CASES it has cured -where all els* had foiled. It Is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN IS I T 8 ACTIOS, but harmless i n all cases. C7*It eleanaea the Blood and Strea^taeM and g-tve* Mew Life to all the important organa-clf the body. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. Tbe Liver ia cltanaed,of all diaeacc, ana the Bowela move freely aiid healthfully. In thia w c y the w o n t , dtteaaea are eradicatod from tho ayatam. ^ .. fi FBXCa, n.00 UqVW OB Dfit, SOLO BY DBCCQSTS. Dry can be sent by mall. WELLS, KICnAKDfeOX ACO.OurUaaton Vt. K I D M L Y - . , LYD(A E. PINKHAM'S 1 VEGETABIE COMPOUND •. •Li^tomnB .cusEJSB'?.*_r. '. ;i I'IOSV -»^iii*nl C o m p l a i u t A - «.-i.*i \t e a k n i n s w s o c o m m o n * * */* 4 * • *0 o u r b e s t « • » • * • * / fri< e ?11« ilqsld, pill cr loM«r* f< • Tt* purpo3t4» aolelu for the legitimate Keating oj ,U*eaee and /the relief of pnin, and that it dot* all it claim* to/do, thoueande of ladiet can gladly teatiff. • * It will care entire!.*- all Orarian troubles, Tn flam mat i o a and'Ulceration falling: and Displacement*, and eonaeqtient Spinal' Weakness, and is particularly adapted t o t h o c u u » ^ of life. • « • # • # • « * • • • * • Itrcmovcs Kaii.t '.-;, r'.-.tnlencv, destroys all cravingr forstiraiilAiits, u.ii i n , v: s W c a k n e ^ of the Stomach. Xj cures Bloating. U^tidachi-s, Norvoua Prostration. /Q*nenLl Debility, Sleept*«.<«cw. Depression and lnrti frostion. That fovlin;r of boaring do-»Ti, causlnjf pain, and backache is always permanently cured by its ue*-, * Si<nd stamp to Lynn, Mass., for pamphUt. Letters of inquiry coofldentially aii^ircrvd. For taUataruggist*. .u.i Hood's Sarsaparilla *>M iv iMil-H^ijW^. $ 1 ; S'X dir 1¾ . Mnl'» on'y by L. M ( ) : M ) \ - (.!<)., Atiolhecrtrifs, L o w e l l , M.is». inn no«t»«t O n e Dollar. Soivi ny aii Urtiir»ist5. %\; six for %*,. Made v\\j by C I. HOOP/V Co., np.nli c i r l n , Txiwcll. Mass. IOO D o s e s O n e Dollar. RunliH'k BITTERS. Cam DizzinoM, Lou ofAppytito, /tuffgosthn, BiffoustHss, Dytpopt/ fl, Jaundico, Afhdiona of tho Liror and Kidnoyt, Pfmphsand Faco Qrvos, Blofthoi, Boils, Humor*, SaH ftheum, Scrofula A Eryoipola*. T 0 8 T U , ft CO., Preprltlors, Buflalo, Verm Terk. ^V PTUK SOAP'S ntPBrvIAL TKUSS Thil new ''mc: b u »»;.iru/«^rj«aaado»*Dn. ^TS»r>tat'nts; y U M i V> CTerr b . o l x m . i ^ t i l a i o r lh« iwrn!»«Uw»v». 11curn. Woni<Uy ant* nifU with comfort. VkncloM Si*mp for Circal.-ir. U»«d _ 1B both UnlT«r»itY H t a p i u l i . A»k jronr drnetitU IfiAS'S IKTXELU.TM13SCO.- H<- 8 S » a . AM* Arfcw. fata. " T M l t E 8 T IS CHEAPEST.»* mm THRFCUFRQ SAW mm l . « . P n . * r . I I ! I ! lm O I I U I I O riAt.r R.114M *t l i n e Powers Clover Hiilen fSolt«lt<>all(«'cUo:,s. . W n l c fur F N G I i n i n v P a B i p B M andPrto—toThaAuitwan AT»yior Co., Uaa»aeld.Uoio. Tna ports*, I T H U M tad b«M Cod UYOT OU la U » world.maAmiaotarwd from fraah, boalthy LITOTS upon UM t w shor*. H is abaci ataiy pure aod swot*. FMtaats wno haro one* taken it pr«- ?•* '* J ° **1 otters, PbyaicUos bar* dooidod it sgpsrtor to any of the other oils In market. Mad e PT CAJW1IX. H H 4 RD A OX. New York • A O A K L V " i t ° "^ w&o are luiirina- from errors aid lndlsorettons of youth, nervovs §wjegawknTesrse,* eEar*ly thdaeToaNy,r mioc s «ofr em anyhomoo.d . f»w0k..m I woillr Cfi AJiOB. ftis great remedy was «!aao«ered br a mlaatonary tn South Amarloa. Bend setf-addreased UTalooe to » w , Jowsrw T t>n«a^, wtatton u. N. t I f aUford mauieema^es eoldmeatsaluxnry. Kept "- byaiiirocers. Ask for It. a If afflicted wltb-aonv«Mft, O M Or. Isaac Thompson's Kye Water. PrnggtatoscUlt, 86c, A rainbow appeared durlnfic the progress 61 a snow storm at Midland park, N.J. a few days ago. / RADWAVS READY RELIEF CUBES A9TD P B E V E V T 0 Colds, Sore Throat, Lumbago, Pleurisy, Coughs, Pneumoniae Inflammations, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. In these cases the READY RBT.HET should be applied freely over the affected parts until a burn* tog sensation ia felt, and it will be found in every O M that the READY RELIEF is a quick, safe, powerful and reliable remedy, in severe cases, when danger is threatened, one or two doses of DR. RADWAY'8 PILLS will help the READY R E U S * JJ effecting a cure. R a i l w a y ' s H e a d y R e l i e f I s a C u r e f b f e v e r y P a i n . S p r a i n s , B r a i s e s , P a i n s i n t h e B a c k , C h e s t , o r L i m b s . I t w a s t h e f i r s t a n d i s t h e o n l y P a i n R e m e d y That Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, si lays inflammation, .and cures Congestions, whether oi tbe Longs, 8totnach. Bowels, or other glands or or* gans. by one applicationr "-"'"—" A toaspoonf ol in half s tumbler of water, will, ia s few mcenenta, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour atom* sch, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nerrousneea. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Colic. Flatulency, and all internal Pains. , • MALARIA in its Various-FofmsL There is not a remedial agent in thia world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Billious, Scarlet, typhoid, Yellow, and other fe*/en (slaM_b3LRABW2CZ'» _EILLS) s o quickly as RADWAY'^ JREiDY RELIEF. P r i e e SO c t s . p e r b o t t l e . Sold by druggista. DRr RAD WAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier. For the cure of all Chronic Disease*, Ohrotns Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling, Hacking. Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions of the Face, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Rickets, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consume tion, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, eto. ™ .„ i SCROFULA, Whether transmitted from parents or acquired, is within the curative range of tha BARSAPABLLLIAN RESOLVENT. Cures have been made where persons have been afflicted with Scrofula from their youth up to 20, 30, aud 40 years of age, by Br. Radway'e Sarsaparillian Resolvent, A remedy composed of ingredients of extraordinary mfHtiftsJ propflrtl^, fflHPintinl tn pniiTy. hr^,_rrrpalr_ and Invigorate the broiien-vk>wn and wasted body— QCTIOK, PucASainr, Sane ana Pc&MAinsrr lu its trbs> meni and cure. SOLD BY DRUG«I8TS. Pribe, 81.09 pw bottle. OR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS For the cure oi all disorders cf the Stomach, Liver, Bowela, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loea of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costivenau, Indigestion,Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Iuflamsav tion of the Bowels, Piles and ail derangements oC the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, cont no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drui P r i c e , US C t s p e r b o x . Sold by a BEAD "FALSE AJTB^BUfi:" Send a letter Btamp to TiADWAY k CO., Mo. S3, Warren Street, NewJYoti. Oriuformatioa worth thousands will bezant to you. [Barnabees Songs OR AN EVENING WITH BARNABEE. The many thousands of delighted hearers wh have spent "Evenings with Barnabee" will be more than pleased te see his famous Songs gathered la this boot, which is one of the best comic collections extant 21 Songs; 150 paces, sheetImuslc.slie. Edited by Howard M. Dow. Price, $U£ Merry-Making Jfielodies, A Vocal Visitor to Cheer the Children. By Wade Whipple, who understands the children's taste, and SroTides, for them 30 attractive Nursery any other ongs, with accompslnments for Piano and Organ. Sheet music siae. Well adorned with pictures. Price 76 cents, JFresh .Flowers. The new and bril- ... 11 ant Sunday School School Song Book for the Younger Scholars, by EMMA PITT. Very sweet hymns and,tunes>not baby- !rt_,but nice. Plenty of pictures. 35 cents, 9ZM per dosen, — Gems for Little Singers. For Primary Scbcotrand the Kindergartens. By E. U. Emerson A* <*. Swalne, A {treat success. Full of sweet songs with picture illustration*. 90 cents. S&00 per dozen. 3 &ot>d Cantatas for Choral Socio* _, ,„ _ ties are: H e r b e r t Eleaw, (w75 oents) by Eugene Thayer, a thrill- \ng storvof -bland life. Ckrlstoforwa, " Or nd Sacred ( I D _ ,.,^ Cantata, by Rhelnberger and r? r ? M J ? f ?*\ ( I D Scenes from the Rerolution. hy Trowbridge and Cobb. Mailed for the Retail Price, LYON & HEALY, CHlCAtJO. OLIYER DITSON & CO., BOSTOX. B^, Jonathan's Jokes | 8 0 p a £ ^ £ . n i o 3 t r a t e d . S e n t , I Postpaid, forTvrolveCents. i.*< I'iiinc voiiMtCurwrt t k l C M - d a y s . >.-*tM»ytillCaur«« PH. J. (STSi'Ht.s.4. Lohanon. Ohio P A D ITC Sample book, premium list, price list seat b r s l U J O free. U. S. CARD CO , CeuteYbrook, C W . N . ( J . J»—3— lev FUN Many a Lady is beautitul, all but her skin: and; h obody^iias evertotd her^ how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beautv on the skin is Magnolii Balm. N T*- "' N ^TFT*" \ A — - " V . S" • , ~ "~ • N y i<-xf— % ? , , i * •iiatf&'jiieaip 7W^:' .Lifftilll -v?9; mk NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. b'tfc ; j . N O R T H H A M B U R G . ifmm our Correspondent. Prospects of a divorce case in the Supreme Court of Pettysville. George Mercer will smile his s.veet smile on the school mams of Hamb u r g for the next year. Mr. Clarence Travis started for Minn. Tuesday where he will work at civil engineering. Good luck to you Clarence. A young man of H a m b u r g wants to know how long before the Air Line R. R. will put on horses and take off the engine. Young Golden Bow, the property of W m . Peters, of Pettysville, is a fine colt and should he possess some of his sire's habits he will make some of Livingston county's fast horses . pant in a few years. Our town meeting was held at Pettysville last Monday and was veryquiet. James Van Horn was elected for Supervisor by a large majority on Repub'ican ticket, and Wm. Peters for Township Clerk. T h e remainder of the ticket was Democratic. As soon as t h e votes were counted H. W. R. noded off in his two wheeled cart, h u m i n g one of those familiar hymns, " I shall be satisfied" or " a charge to keep I have.1' RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIK LINE DIVISION. GOING KAKT. )' >: :5-.:10 3:0* :2:3.-1. 1:-10 1:011 12:30 A. M 11:301 10:!S.V A: fl.V 9:00' 8:30, 7:.V>| 7:30i 7:00' b :15i _ I K si. r . M. ; :^5 S'.rfl1 Ti'.'O, 7:<0 STATION'S. 7:0.> :i: RlDGEWAY Arnuulft Komno liuclM»*tt'r GOING WEST. -\. M A. M 1*. M. 9:5,-1 i)-Xi) !S:.VJ 10 :-..1) I) :•::» t'):15 :10:50 GM.V 11:30 u-.yi I 1* M\- I d p , P o n U t t C j dp 1:15 ( a Wixom f ( * o . L y o n u Hamburg. PINCKNEY Mount tVrrier Stoekbridgo Henrietta, JACKSON 2:jl 8:00j 4:051 4:41); 5:151 f>:86l ti:05j 0:45 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We are showing this week a fin4 Assortment of goods bought be-' fore the season's advance, all of which we are offering All trains run hy '"sentral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W. J^SPICKR, Superintendent. JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager. LOCAL NOTICES. Those wi^llin^^ pruning1 or graiting done will do well to cnll on CHAS. E. ELLIS. Western Timothy Clover Seed at Seed Rnd choice F. L. BROWN'S. P L A 1 N F I E L D . From out Correspondent. Lots of mud. ' - J o h n Flora has taken into. co-partnership in liisialcon Bam. WfflTaras, ot White Oak. The township election was held a t Geegory this year and passed off very quietly, 263 votes were cast. Repulican majority in town, on electors last fall was 70 and this spring all republicans were elected except AI. JL-Mcf Kenzie for clerk, who was-dtfTeated by A r t h u r Green, d+^wifhiS majority. Severa4^Korses in this vicinity have ten very strangely sick. They start out of the stables seemingly well, and after going a short distance they a r e suddenly seized with a stiffness which is so severe as to prevent their walking, but after standing for a time they g e t better'and finally~recover"tir three or four days. : \ \ 5 U N A ' D I L L A , . ^ - " " From oar Correspondentt.^ Delia Wordeif will work for Mrs. Holmer^Tves this summer. Kitsie Doty has returned from her visit at Iosco, how happy ikheM looks now. Mr. Wm. Gilbert and his daughter Anna, are back in their old home again after spending the winter in Jackson. Mrs. Will Moore has returned from her visit in Detroit. JNowlKey intend to begin housekeeping very soon in Palmer house. Died, in Unadilla, Sunday morning, April 5th, of inflamation nf the lungs, Joel Brigg, aged 58 years. He was converted during the meetings held by Rev, J . A. Lowery, and united with the M. E. church j u s t two \yeeks before h~rs~deatb. "— — The sad intelligence of the death of Jonnie, youngest son of Wm. J. May, of Mancelona, formerly of Unadilla, was received last week. He sufiered lengand patiently, but now he is one ot t h e happy band who are singing praises to H i m who said, "suffer little children t o come unto me, and forbid them not, tor of such is the kingdom of Heaven.'" Geo. Voorneis. our miller received a bad fall in the mill last Monday. H e slipped and fell in such a way as to wrench his right side badly, Dr. Du Bois was called immediately, but was unable to ascertain how much damage was done, he was h u r t internally; he will probably be confined to his bed for some time. Spring has come, and how happy t h e birdies seem once more to be permitted t o turn their faces northward, A m o n g the rest is Dina M. Bird, who intends to apend the oummcr a t t h e FARM FOR SALK.—Known as the "Forbrs Farm'," A\ miles south of Pinr'kney. in the township of Doxter, containing 76 acres. For further informal ion_jnqn ire of D. Richards, Pincknev, or E. Richards, Bifkett, Mich. " 12w2. ATTENTION!— A No. Inquire of Ds- 1 cow for sale. 4 i . F. &OLEH. Prime Western Timothy Seed at TEEPLE & CADWELL'S. FARMERS—Prime Clover Seed. $4.75, prime Timolhy Seed. $1.75. Clover Seed sold on commission the same as at the other hardware stores, no rges. \ TOMPKINS k ISMON. Farm of 160 acres in the Hamburg for sale cheap, w change for small farm^ A p n i y town ot W J I I J K ; W ^ G r W . TEEPLE. A N T E D . WheatT Beans and Clover Seed^ rtghest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Stave bolts for sale Chubb's Corners. by D . ROBERTS, After this date the skating rink will lie open onlv on Saturdav afternoons and evenings until f'nrTfior notice.• " C. F. L A R T E . P r o p r i e t o r . / Pinckney, April 9,4885. / WANTED.--Situation on farm with house-To live in, will work by the year. For further particulars inquire at this office. / , FARM FOR SALE.—4. offer my farm of 100 acres, one mile west and \ mile north of Pinckney. for salo at a bargain. Foivpnrriculars inquire at the place. Ay. V. V A N WINKLE. 8 W 4 . •Np"Tamily should be \VithoulT~K~ellosr't Columbian Oil, as it is the best thins' on a burn in. existence". It removes the fire instantly, and cures all ach es and pains as if by magic. A largo number of men and women suffer from th^ir kidneys throughout their lives. The defective* action of the kidnevs is the source of many distressing diseases, and induces rheumatism, pains in the back and loins, indisposition to exertion, muscular lassitude, nervous tremblinar and weakness. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is warranted to cure this distressing disease in all its forms. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts,._LBruis.es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions.'and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is. guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents, per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Pf* AT A DECIDED BARGAIN! SHIRTINGS in plaids, checks, stripes, chevoits, etc., etc, -¾¾ PRINTS in cardinlas, shirtings, indigo blues, chambrays ai*Y: the new plaids. H M BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS in all qualities, and in 34, 44, 54, 94 and 104 widths. An unusually fr.e line of TABLE WEAR. Bleached .and brown Linen damask, turkey red and turkey r$d and green, in oil colors, and Indigo Blue line latest thing out NAPKINS a fine line arid very low, — • — • ' IIJ i • i » ' ; ' ; - -•' We are showing a decided bargain in Our line of 25c. Towels, *'% A T V T n i i r m i T T T V T n 1"\T P ^ D O n i O We shall receive in a few dayi a line of the PIVOT CORSETS—•omethlag eatlrtly JNliiYV l i i l l N v J 1 1 1 L / U X l o r J l IO*and meeting a splendid aucceas wherever Bpld. , H a v i n g lately secured the agency of the Celebrated Sweet & Orr Pantloons, Overalls^ S&ck Ctmts, etc, all wishi n g a superior article in this line should b u y these goods, E v e r y rip means a n e w pair. AR GLOVES, MITTEHSrStrtWiS AND Att HEAVY WEIGHT WOOLfWSIlT W e propose to retain our positkrtTas H e a d q u a r t e r s for D r y Goods, Notions, Groceries, etc, b y selling a t all seasons the best goods f o r j i i e i e a s t money. O u r Grocery D e p a r t m e n t is chuck full of all kinds of staple goods, a n d all of which yo\\^^mfmiy a t a bargain. Knowing t h a t o u r competition has made t h e low prices a t which you a r e buying goodifpoasible,we so'icit a continuance of the generous favors shown ns. When you have B u t t e r , E g g s . e t c . tu-self come and see us, When in neeo! of anything in t h e line of D r y Goods, Groceries, etc, come a n d see us. ... UWEST END STOKE," LAKIN & SYKES. dY3H0 O N I M A M A H New line of Spring Goods at E. A. Mann's. iiadiesLand Gents' Shoes at E. A. ManrTs. CO C3 fiC DO YOU KNOW TlfAT Gregory mansion, three miles no^th of her eld borne, a t R. C. Marshall's. Last Wednesday, April 5th, Rev ^ ^ P e t t f t pronounced the words" t h a t - " ' g a v e her the privilege-t>fspending all her g u m i n e r 8 ^ H i d w i n t e r 8 . too, with Ifegory. LORILLARD S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS. With HedTin TAR, is the best? Is the pnreat; is never adHlterated with cluc<me, barytes, mnlasses, or any d •leterious iniiredients, as it the case with many other tobaccos, LORIfXARD'S ROSE LEAF CUT TOBACCO FI5J stock, and for aromatic is second to none. la alee made of i chewing < tlLLARD'S NAVY CLIPPINGS take first rank as a solid dnrahle smoking tobacco wherever introduced. LORILIAKD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS have been aa«d for over 124 years, tod art told to • Iwfar axtfat than «07 oto«n. CD 30 mCD New Styles in Prints at E. A. Mann's. Fine line of Fancy Goods_at E. A. Mann's; Qj •dVSHO DMIHXIHaAa >~4*<, new typ*, i'g pAper offered » l 5 f 0 , d M t ' ?A r'8h est, and bwt ofWesterc -Elgnt p»ges, flfty-six columns, fine par j w p r m t , and the moat entertaJjHfrg i-.J ttfM ..w '^., *l .r n M a 'jS*»«fln» »1 the news .of t h e ^Ptjittiuro rjInn VgJe^nleJ^^iaVVi^ex celleoce »un da i sf tmwiitlhyo up »pa« rc.o mi*t O ^ a 3 D 0 1 i X < A . R A. T S A R , jSfa'coprof**1 1 **"*"1 *"^' o f e h M « # « " ^ H * THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HMD-BOOK, aloss worth the price of •ubacriptlon. The Hand-beotc or one hundred pages of useful »nt especlalli oflhe "< delighted with It. «nd the li a publication tertalnln den* ared and Tisoea-" M«%bl'l.eBhi!end5 f/o*r* tlhien 8t ubPec*rtibtfer. a oefelpheec la"lWlypeerkeTpva S f i - ^ ° k Til1 u «1u *Uy •atisfaotory. Bend f"or s p e d * men copy of the paper. Addrese, THE TIMK8, 330 Walpttt St.. CncfintAW, Q. THE CINCINNATI TIMES-ST1R, Jah*2!"t!** ehtapeet daily paper published in the «*fs a w , or twelve oente a week. It Is ladepea- X&l&^l b B t ^.¾ *•*• u , r «» ererythSr sad "yon want all the news attrac»)T»l.f aadhonesU risseBted, «nbtoribe for tt. T n LAiaksr ciaccLa- AddreM. THX TTMlWffAB, Having rented D. Richards* BLACKSMITH SHOP we are now prepared to do all k i n d s o f I : P - A » I 1 ¾ TISTGk* Machine order. Including- Horse-Shoeing-. and Steel Work done to* ADVERTISE —111— THE DISPATCH. SUBSCRIBE THE DISPATCH "c^,for^Ne 4J0B WORKy *-^;o to-* THE DISPATCH 40FFICE.J / T-- j '•Sswte.* ,v,SsUf - ^ - ^ - :H> — -«- IMS* V»** ft-'"» T ** \ i«* Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 09, 1885 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1885 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 1885-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8a19a61697e236cbc14e7ec9d6ccb53.pdf 62b525ebc4d0b02e4737b904f3e90589 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. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 9, 1891. No. 14. Dispatch. I ' l H L I M I I ! ) L V I M i . Y T I M K S D A V M O R N 1 N ' . l i V FR/vNK L ANDREWS 1'rict' in Advance- O m * Yii-u1 ...1 ! Six Months T l m r Months . I K ) I D t i l l i t K l i r u n i ' l u ' H , a f p f r i u l . t y . W o l m v c a l l k i m l u ; u u l I In.- h i t r t - l f i l y l c t * u f ' l ' y i n 1 , V t c , w h i c h c l i a l i i i ' H u s H i c M ' i - n l f a l l k l u i l x i l l w o r k , b l i i ' l i a > K i m k r * , 1 ' a m p l r l s , l ; ( i . s t t i > , I ' m ^ i a n i n u s , \\\\\ l l t - ; i < l > , V i t c I l r i « l > , S t a t i ' i i i c i n . s , t ' n i i l H , A u c t i o n H i l l > , > i ' i c . ( i n n i p i ' i ' i u i ' s i \ ' l c > , i i j t u i i i l i e > l n u t I'.NI u o t i n . l ' r i c c s a,* iuw i^ iruou uui k tan he done. ADVKKTIMM. Sl'.U'K. ; 1 wk. I 1 HID. j ;( mo. | ti mo. 1 >T. \1 / • 1 1 column column column column s 1 1 - • i . j , . ' M l . .OH. SI I - . "(I I. on. 00. .(Ill s,:< l 7 1 . A. , | ,1)0. "i.00 S*;.mi ; S.I H i. l.'l.MO nn.iiu 111. do. in in II ii C;irdH, *>1.IMI p e r y e a r . i 'aril* of Triiiiikri, titty ivut's. ])»'iith ttnd inarriuu'i' notices imblinlied free. A nnoiiniemeiitu of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s may he paid for, if desired, by preHentini; the office with tirk- '•ti* of udiniHhiim. In r;tse tickets are not brought to ttiii olhVe, r*"_rul;ir r;itfs will lw charged. All matter in local notice column will be i h;u'L'- »jd at!) ceute per line or fraction thereof, for e«ieit ins rtion. Where no ! inn; is specified, all nutii IM Avil! he ii)biett"d until ordered {lincontinned, and will be chu'^ed for accordingly. t C ^ A H chim^es nf ;»'lvcrtinHiiiPiiti< M I S T reach thia ottice as ratlv an TL'KHDAr iiiornin^; to insure au insertion ilie fctitne Wi'ek. A 1-1, I H I . l . S 1 ' A Y . U t l . i ; F I U S T O K H V E R V M u N T I I , Entered at the I'ostofllce at Pincknev, Michigan, an second-class matter. THE V-rtLAuE DIRECTORY. PINCKNEY MARKET. , M CtH. H u t l e r , i s e t a . Heiin.s, >l.-!0 ta. 1 ~,'i, 1 ' o t a t o c s , ';'> i t s . p e r l i u . I l ' h i l , pp J , i v e ( J l i u ' k e n n , ii r e n t s pi r IV |)reHBH<l T u r k e y s , s (<£ 10 c e j i i s p e r tti, O a t r i , 15 c t s p e c I H I . < ' o r n , ','> c e n t s p e r l n i , H a r l e v , Sl.-iU jji'i1 h u n d r e d l i v e , 7.1 ci.v p e r Int. ( ' l o v e r S e e d , > i . d o (>i T 1 . : ; I I p e r l ) i i > h e l . J ) r e s s e ( i i ' o l k , J S i . i V i lii > l . l l l ) p e l ' i j t f t , V \ ' l i e n t , n u m b e r 1 , w h i t e , !)',; u u i i i b r r - , r e d , Loca. Dispatches. Mrs. L. Colby has some rooms to let. Frank Johnson was in Jackson lact week. Sounds ^ooJ to hear ilia school-bell apain. Hert Bailey, of ii'ovveH wui in town Monday. W. P. \'auWinkle wai in town utie day last w<;ek. Ira Mudlockn^ has a change of ''adv" in tins issue. Ira Mcfclockne wn> in .Jackson business las*- Thursday. James Davis is working <it the hotel as hostler. James Mar key was in Plainiield yesterday on business. Mrs. A. I). Hennelt. returned to this place alter an absence of several weeks. \j. \V. Reeves, moved to Lansing on Wednesday, where he will make his home in the future. Kev. 0. ]J. Thurston will^fkeach at Sprout's school-house Sunday P . M. after Sunday School. J. B. Mar key, of battle Creek, visited his parents in this village from Saturday until Monday. Will Tuttle, formerly of Fowlerville has rented the building known as the i pot-latch, ;ind nut in pool and billiard lien Johnson, of Jackson who has been spending s^v^ral weeks with his brother and sister here, returned home last week. on VILLAGE OFFICERS. i ' l t t > I I > K N T TllOMl>;inii < o l i n o . T I I I > T K K > , A l e x a n d e r Mel ill y r c , F r a n k ]•;, W r i g h t , ticoiu'c W, ItriiMin, K u h p i i K. F i n c h , ' Jaine*- Lyuiun, -Michael Lavey < 'I.KHI; '. Ir;i J. Cook TliKAM'UKIt (ieorp' \Y. Teeple A~M:S>OII Wurrei) A . I'arF STUKKT l H,II)II»!HM;K Diiiiii'l linker MAUSIIAI liichant Cliniun 11 I.ALTU Df'FUKi; ". Dr. II. K. siller CHURCHES. M I : T U O D I S T K i ' i s c o i ' \ I , t ' l i n w i r . K e v . ( I . I I . i l o p k i f i s , p i i B t o r , S e r v i c e n e v e r v s u i n l i t y i n ii r n l r i ti ' i t l ( ) : U n , a n d e v e r y S u t n l a y t ' v f i n n ^ a t T : I H ' o ' c l o c k . 1 ' n i y e r i n »••• t i n i_r T h i i r H - U n y e v e n i n g , M l i n l i i y H c l ' . u o l t i t c l l i p x o f D l o l ' I l - :J\ ' s e r v i c e . I-'. 1 , . A u j i v w s , N i U ) « * r l n t » ' r H l t ' u t , CO M . K K U A I ' I O N \ l . < M l K ( ' H . l i r v , i ) , H T h n i - r * t o u , p u f t o r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y S u i i i h i y l i i o r n i i m a t l i l : H n , H I K I e \ e t v s u i i i l u v e . ' - i n i i i . ' a t V :i u o ' l ' l i u ' k , 1 ' m y c r n n > » - t i n L.' i l l I I r n > ! I V e \ I ' l l i I I L . ' - < . S l l l l i l i l V S c h o o l t i t C ' l i w e i l l t l m r i l ! ,'!'_: S i 1 ; ' * i c e . ( t e n , W , M k r - i , S u p e r ' l n 1 < ! i i i t ' l l I y j T . M A K V ' S ' . ' . \ [ ' I K i | , f C C I I I I U ' H . A ^ \{f\ . W m , ] • C o H - i d i n e , 1 ' u n t u r . S e r \ i c e r i r i n r y t h i r d S u n d a y . I . O N V I H ; I H P * a t s n ' c l u c k , I; i _ ' h nut.-1 a w i t h •-e i ' m i i n a t i n ; : ; h a . i n . C a t e c h i s m fit . 1 ; n p . i n , , \ er-1 i c r s a m i b e n e d i c t i o n a t ', ; : s u p . m . J Q C I L T I L ; It is n<»t certain yet whether the fate troop will meet at Island Lake Orla Hendt'P, of Fowlerville, is at- j this year or not. although it has 'been tending school at this village. j ^xtet so. - The Maccabees gained b'42 member, j A n n A r b o i . p e o p l e h a v e t h e i r c h a r . during the month of Fedruary. | t , r a t ! i e n ded and it gives to that city The Appleton liro's, of Hamburg, have opened a restaurant in ilowell. The latest census bulletin gives Liv- 400 acred in the corporation and about 2uO more population. A person would think to hear some in^ston 'count}- a population uf 2b,80S. of the politicians talking that election . Mr. Chapman, ot Denver Colo., j>! w * * X()[n'A to be next week, or else they visiting the Ma-use family this week. \ a r e ff«ttin«;. ready for next year, (jiyo'. I k n d e e , of Fowleri-ille, vis- | A recent letter from T. Knov ,lefited friends in this place Monday and j f r e . v s * t a t e s t l i a t h e i>s w s l 1 satisfied Ttie>day. with his position at J^ansing, a n i that Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wimbles of he expects to be in Sheperd some time M a r i o n , v i s i t e d a t t i . \V. S y k e s <.n Kri-j n e x t » i o n t h — S h e p e r d ,New<. day last. | Xi:\\> ol a lost valise, t b o t i n d i n g of A n d r e w l i a t e s h a ^ h i r e d o u t t o . ! . P . , t h e s a m e " a n d a ' d e l a y e d w e d d i n g . Savie? c e a r P l a i n t i e U . a n d I'amilv t h e r e ' his r e a r li e a r e - to Mrs ^he h much The nib th m t h e , Dan . as not this wi Owos 1 large - t a t i r I; l a c k - o n Ween nter. so casket * < . ' i [ • / • f i-t week. . .still -pi al'le to t'actovy ever route -icl;. JJ;O o u t t n / n e d trnctcd 44, we are happy to *ay the "license" was found and everything ffrrrred out well. We would remind those who have promised us- wood on subscription, that we aie in. need of the article now. Anyone else desiring to secure a years reading by bringing us wood can do.so. The director of the mint, Mr Kdward ,r , . , . | , . , : O. Leech, has decided to change the de- I t e n M i r o ] , s 1 i i r e e w e s w 111«• 11 ^ f a v e b i r t h j . r p i i e A ! O . I I . S i x i e l y u t t h i * p l w e , n i e e t > e \ e r > • '. l u l 1 t l " ' •' S 1 *_,r 11 1 U l t l l O > 1 I V C 1 " d o l U l l ' , t h < " h a l l d o l " X M n : i l . s u n i l . ' i N i n t l i e K r . M ; t t i l i e \ \ H a l l ' " l ' ' l " l l l l t l l>> ! ' ' : ' N " ! ' ' ' " ^ ' r ' 1 . 1 * i n q *. i ] • j 1 i i i i . j i , ' i i , i i i i , , n > 1 i ' 1 , , 1 i l i v i i ; . | , l ( i ( i , v , , , . ; I n c . t h e q u a r t e r d o l h i r a n d t h e d i m e . . N e l s o n . M u l ' ! e i w , n n ; ^ n i o v e u 1 " \ ' j ' i i e 1 1 1 ( j t t o •• [ n ( ; ( ) ( | v v 0 T r u s t " ' W i U . b f 1/ i ' W u U T i i i . i ; . \ i i i ' i ; . M e t - e v e r v T i i c ~ i i , . \ i f i i i i M l v o n t o ; l i i ' L a k e h i i ' i i i a n d w i i l •< '" , V c v c n i t i u ' i n 1 1 - . - ' i i i i i i n . M . i - : . c i n i i ' i ' h . .\ ! , . • . ' , ! , , , ! > l t i " p r e s e i v e i i . i • ] d i . i l n o H a t I H I i > ( \ d n < t c i l t o a l l i n i n < f M c d i n I W 0 \ I i I l i a , . - [ i i i l C C ^ t l i e c o 1 1 1 1 1 ) •_' \ e a V, : , . 'tiriHtian w..ik. A . i>. Krnm'ft, l'r.^i.i.'Ni. ,, , , . , , . . ,. . , , , ! l l i e r e i s a c e r t a i n . y o n n j ; ^ t r l o f h e n e . M a p e s . o r l a i n r i e l i i , h a s t a k e n ,,• , , , . , ,.v .- • , ... - • ' I n j e k u e y w h e * I m r n t h e r ' ' W r i g h t ' ' P l i e l '. T . A . a n d U . S l u i c t v o f r h t r t p l a c e , m e e t i t l i e H l ' l ^ e i ' S f a r i l i . J U s t W t ' M o t ' t n W I l , ' T ' i '•, i ] i i » • i , . . < • 1 e s e , y t h i r d ^ a t l l M l a v e \ e n i ! l u ' i l l t h e K r . M ; i t - ' , ' . , 11 a i l d ( | 1 1 1 1 e L K l d l V b U t I S b e l t e r U i t i l l s writing. She thinks she will' go to o diU'erence between " : i ' w H a l l . [ I I I ' ( l a v e \ I ' I U M L ; 1 1 1 t h e V r . . M a t - , , , . , . l u h n ' M . K e a r n e y , I i v r i u e n t , i U l d l l l O W d t l ' . C l ' t ! t h e p a s t W e t ' , < . K N U , H I ' S < ) K M . \ ( ' ( A l ' . K K s . ; -tames H a r r i s , w h o ha> b e e n a t L a n - i:ie moon atold Masonic Mall. Vinitvnu' hmtn- , . - * , - , ; h o t a n d Oold w a t e r . :.i'e e m d i a l l y i n \ i t e d . I!. W. L a k e , s i r K n i u ' h t C o m i n i i n d e r . BUSINESS CARDS. , M.UU..... . ) . XV. K e e k e r , M . l». I t j ; s \,\ - e "ing d u r i n g t h e : was home on a visit ^Ionl.lav. t • . » • , • is si-endinjj a couple ot weeks with her j r w p e n t h e s a i w f c p ; u , i e s u , , v - i i a v i n f f p a r e n t s . .\[ r. a n d Mrs. A. Ii. (.i reen. of t , .a,^,.»ta.i •I,...,., *; , i,.,»u.... K,. . l.i.y_ r i i \A'\> i l ! S i ; r i . e . i n * A I I c a ! N p r o i n p t | y flltemlel | o t | : i y o r l l i ^ h l , < l l l i c i - O i l M . u ^ > i r e e t , i ' i l i c k I ] . • v , M 111 h . f heeir s e p e r a t e d t h r e e t i m e s before b y d i v o r c e a n d t h r e e t i m e s u n i t e d . J u d g e I . . A V K U V , l ) c n t i . ~ t < 1 i n i i- i i . , • . - M I I n I ' i n c k n e y C M - I V 1 ' r i d a y . I tftice ill T i i i c k - | A I I l O V f t l ' S o l ^ 0 0 ( 1 l l o r s e l l e > h W l i l d o l l r v l l o u - e . A l l W n i ' K d u M e i n ;i e u r i ' l ' l i l a m i I , r . 11 • s T > • I - • I , ' . \> ^ , - > / M . ^ . . i h i i i M i i ^ l i m a n n e r . T . - e i h e M i a c t e a w i i h n . i l i ' » i » W o i l t 0 l 0 ° k t l l t l 1 h 0 Y > * i 0 V t l ' i y t u e I I M ' i if O d o t i l u n d e r . ' ' a 11 a n d s e c i n c . H a i l e w v P h i p p s of I J o w e l l . h . i v e a n I-Kinne set d o w n o n t h e p r o c e e d i n g s ••ady" i i r i h i s w e e k ' s issue of t h e l ' : s - j a i l I ] l l S l ,^ S 0 J u e f o r c i b l e w o r d s in so do- I vATiii. i n r e g a r d t o t h e i r >tA 1 lion. L. f). Hrokavv^ was is the captial city on Wednesday. News from around the county, may be found on the inside pagHs. Thos. Heed is improving the looks of his house by a fresh coat of paint. Mrs. LaKue, is spending a week or two visiting friends in Marion and How-elt. 1\ T. Harnum, the owner of the greatest show on earth, died at Bridgeport (Jt.. April 4th, Miss Josie Jackson, of Unadilla, is visiting her grandmother and other friends in this village this week. Allie (ireen returned this week from u few weeks visit with relatives a n d friends in fowlerville and Ticinity. We would like to hear from our fuirborps ot curre>pondents as often as possible. If you are in need of stationary let us know. As we go to press the electien returns of the different counties has not all been heard from, so ii is impossible to give just the result, but probably the republican party will carry the state. The Epworth League will give a cob-web social at the home*of Mr. and Mrs. A. 15. Green next Wednesday evening;, April 15. All invited to come and have a good time and help unravel the webs. The Worlds Fair i* going to cost some money. The salaiies of the main officers is as follows: President Palmer $5,000 per year: vice chairman Me Kensie £5,000', Secretary IHckenson *5,OUO; Mrs. Palmer £5,000; Miss Cousin !Jvi.OO<>. , • — ^ I « g I ^ •• — Township KU'ction. Monday luorning dawned stormy and disagreeable but cleared u p and turned ont'vto be a tine dav for (OWJI election. There were three township tickets in the field, Kepublican, Democrat and Industrial, 111 o Prohibittoni^ts nut casing to p u t a ticket in the field owiriiMo the present state- of tmliti'S. J4+H*IV i n t h e morning the worker^ of tin1 different—pai't'n"'.—worTf on—t4w~ Ubituury. Died'at. his home in Tnadilla township April 4th 1801, of paralysis, William \V. Sales. Deceased was born .Sept. 182:j in lthica, Tompkjns Co., N. Y. He was married to Mary J. Mclntosh in 1850, came to Mich, in lSo'i and the following Dec. settled on the farm where he lived until his death. Six children were born to them, three of whom with his widow .still survive him. Annie E. Kirkland in the state of Washington. Will H. and Nettte V. Mr. Sales made a profession of religion some years,ago and joined the M. P. class near his home. He was a good hnsband and father and one of the most kind-hearted of men, always ready to lend a helping hand. Th^ funeral services' were conducted in the Presbyterian church at Unadilla by Kev. W. C. North, text Psalms lOo, 10 10-17 verses. Farvvell dear brother until the day dawns and the shadows flee away. The bereaved wife and children have the sympathy of the whole communitv. business Pointers. Monev to loan on Keal Estate Security, ti. W. Teeple. _ For Sale—(.)n easy terms a fortv or eighty, acre farm' near Pinckney — Good school privilages—Would "exchange for other desirable JMoperty. March 25, 1 ^ 1 . T. (iood stock Lit' <\mdiV's at (IKO. W. SYKES, M a n a g e r . B a n n e r --mp at irKo. \V. S V K F S , M"anager. All . o u r hats 'ohf a t a saeritice, s p r i n g styles, will p. .*.i ti VI>1 v c l e a n / o u t every tIi ixi:_r. <ii:o. W . SVKI:">, M a i A For Sale J e r s e y B u l l l'l m o n t h s . ^ I d . W i l l - e l ! h i m e i i e a p . t,y e \ r l ] , i l l g u f o r " f f i e r s r o r . 4 - . T . B I K K ; r r . M a r c h 2 5 . l . y i l . —;. bn .' t U'_r List of J u r o r s . ,,., ., . ;. , ,, I T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e list o( J u r o r s lire " h i i s t e r ^ol^4• services a t t h e I . . .. . , . i,-, i . , ., . . , " , 3 '• . ] which were d r a w n to a c t a t the ' i T p ' v n i o f i M v r n l r e m i r f w l i i i ' h w ' l l e o n - . A n d I n s u r a n c e A . e n r . l.e,;u p a , , ^ , ,na,l ,f W ; l s w d l ^ n d e r e d a n d WAS l i s t e n e d t o ! , I i o , ^ i n u t : i o t n - e a m i r e a - o - m i d e ; e i i i i f . A l - o ; i _ ' e n t , _ ,, , W l i e l i t H o W t ' l l A p r i l J O . f o r i'i-..' i m i n\ s c h o o l , n i - m i n i e t o . o t i i c e n n : b v a g o o d s i z e d a u d i e n o e . K e v . ( ) . 1 5 . • f r M ii > o r t n i-ide M a i n S t . , r i n c k n e v ' , M i c h . % , Hiulev, Clover Seed. Dre.,- i d l ' ^ S l J » • • d H o i ' s , e t c . k * ^ " ' l ' h e h i u ' h i ' ^ t n u i r k e t i > r u »• \ s i l l T K . *• " e p a u l ! l . i n n i . e r , l . a t h , s h i n g l e s , S a i l , , - t , - . , f . . i - i ' l u ' t sale r n o s . U K . M ) , rnuknev, Mid,. . "i gave a very interesting adttie Kaster celeb.r.i arc the ^ul>iects at the | -Vvri'odbury Taylor, Ijrighton. (Oliver J . Pugelow. Con way. Hradley Lott, Col:octah. Martin Conklm. Deertield. Piuckney Exchance Bail 1 1 , W , l ' l ' i : i - i . K , l ' i o j i . ' i e t u r . church next Sundav. Morn- «. i . ,,,, , , ,, ,, ' , .. ! • Philip Sta'ndic. denoa. ' | mg. " i he (i radtiainess o: hevehttion: ; evening, " T h e fall of .lernsali»m.' O . 1». T H l u s i 1 1 \ . F r a n k F i s h e r . I i r e e n O a k . B e r n a r d . M c ( ' l u > k e y . H ; .1 . W . l U i r g t ^ s , H a r t l a n d . L a s t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , a b o u t o n ,.[', A . .1. H i o w n . H a n d y . Tlu- m a n y f r i e n d s of R e v . a n d M r s . ( I . .!• !;n B a r r o n . H e w e l i . . i -n i • -n • | H . l l o p k i n v t o o k p o s s e s s i o n of t h e i r ! .1 u . i a n K. B u i ! . I o ^ - o . Does a p e r a l Bankinoc B u s i n e s s . :^ m , * № ^ worth, con,,i, W,M-, | lM,m A U , , , . . , , , ! . | a t t e n d i n g t l i e K p w r t h L e a g u e g i \ m g ! R . ]•] . F i n c l i . F u t r . a m . "' ' ""•••''•• ' ' • ' M h i ' m a . g e n u i n e s u r i n i s o u p o n t h e i r ! W i l l i a m l . k r n e s . T y r o n e . M O N E Y L O A N E D O N A P P R O V E D N O T L S . ' n t u n i . I t W H S d i s c o v e r e d w h e n q u i t e ! \ [ ) , H o l i n e < . I ' l i a d i l l a M a t e - t h a t A ] > r i l 7 w a s t h e a n n i v e r ^ a i v KM KO. W i l l u i m S . C l e m e n t s . M a r i i ' i i . ' o f t h e i r s T e c K i i n g day, h . > m e t h e r e w a s : p ; , t ,1 , S e a r s , 1 ' r i g h t o n . 1 n o t o j ^ p o r t u n i i y o f e x t e n d i n g i n v i t a t i o n eoi'ge Con\erse , Certificate* ittwi <>» tiwe dep fittya/i/t' on dewand. 1 J t o a l l t h e n - f n e i u l s . A l l p a r . ' i c i [ - a t e d ' l ! e n i ' > K e l b S . C o h o c t a h . ') (Lilts tin if • „ . . i • . i ' . . • i i . . . . . . _ . . i x . : ' . , , . ' . . ' , ' . • > . C. W. I'.urnett , iVertield. C O L L E C T I O N S A S P E C I A L T Y , Ibeauhl u e o f t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t p r e s e n t e d I W a r r e n l i i c l i a r d s , ( i i o u r K e v . IJroiluM - a n d wif* w i t h a J a m e s J . U ' a t k t n s , C r e e n O a k . Tioki.i « for * h a p p y r e t u r n s o f t h e u';iy . <. w i s i i i n / t h e m m a n y M a r ' i n lu'.ger< . H a m b u r g . J Miv'iiae l \N m e s , H a r M a n d . g r o u n d r e a d y for tli e b a t t l e t h a t was b e f o r e t h e m , w h i c h p r o m i s e i t o be q u i t e . s h a r p . T h e r e w e r e 'A'22 b a l - lot s c a s t , t h e R e p u b l i c a n s w i n n i n g t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t n l l i c e r s , Mip'M'visrtr , c l e r k , m e m b e r o f tli e b o a r d o f r e v i e w , , a n d h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r . T h e r e - m a i n d e r w e r e a l l U e m o c r a t i i ^ j h e I n - d u s t r i a l s n o t e l e c t i n g a m a n . T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h e r e s u l t o f t h e b a l l o t : L, D . B r o K a w s u p , R . K> ^ ,1. 11. L y m a n " i . ISA I. J . Coo k elk. I i . > t ) T. K. Dola u - V. \ ' Th e dra w gave Coo k th e ollice. R. (i.^Ve^t ) tres . ]) . 155 K. P . Campbel l " , H . >5 Wm. Fei'guso n h . oo*m. R. 124 ,1 as. Burde n "' D . \22 .lon n Dunn e j . peac e D . \'A2 H . H . Swartbou t " I I . " 1'Jo Albert Jackso n m . of b. r. R. 145 [{.}]. Gardne r " " P . 107 T. V. Harri s s . inspt . P . 128 • Wm. Kichard s "' U. 108 Constable s v.ere all dt1m. an d ;>(re as follows: Wai. Jacoby , Fran k Glover , R. Jeffreys an d M. RiX'he. Thc v W.MC all go<id m e n en everv ticket- , wltich mad e thi s electio n a very interestin g ^ n e . as ther e was consider - able workin g on bot h sides. Tin1 Stat e ticke t is as follows: J u d g e ot th e Suprem e court: . C h a p l i n VA'2 Montgomer y «S8 -/ Kul- e 15 .Indg e for th e thirtiet h district . Perso n 142 W.est S-4 Regent s of th e i*niver "sity. Clar k \'A'A Williams lo:> Howar d >7 Coo k * M7 P u n n i n g .VJ . Scat t . 57 Rcnold s 15 lYrriue 15 — -«^^^». - — Ciirri of Tliiiiiks. We desire to express ou r heartfel t thank s to th e man y friend s who have so kindl v assisted us durin g ou r late affliction.'' * o at Mar . in P i n . ' k n " \ , rimi .,blig e L. I >. BIMK.WV . Lac e (.'urtains . a c o m p l e t e line, ' 2 " -tyln s a t 20 'litl'eren t price- . C u r t a i n s to pleas e ever v one , a complet e citv_ajs^ at (ii-.o . W, S Y K K S , M a n a g e r . A t e w L a n d Rolle r seats , l>low r e p a i r s , bolt - efc. for sale c h e a p at. Marke \ s. Also Empii e Mower s and Hinders . >otue . The p a r t i e s r e t a i n i n g t h e wolf rob© b e l o n g i n g t o W n i . Telford , will s a ve t r o u b l e by l e a v i n g tlie same , t o t h i s otlic e o r hote l i ' i n c k n e y . youi a r e ktviwn . N o q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . W m . T e l f o r d . ~ I desir e t o say t o a l l w h o a r e o w i n g m e t h a t t h e y m u s t call a n d settl e w i t h - in t e n day s o r I shal l leave t h e a c c o u n t s "for c o l l e c t i o n s , a s 1 hav e sold o u t m v busines s a n d a m g o i n g t o leave . S. H . KHASON . A n*w an d complet e lin e of carpe t sample s in . Giv e us a look before y o u buy. GKO . W. SYKKS. Manager . A grea t reductio n for on e da y only . On Mar . 28tb I will tak e Cabine t Pict - ure s at SI.o'^pe r dozen . Kxtr u char - ges to r yroups . J . 11. iii.i!i.;i-:\ i vv. P h o t o g r a p h e r . /Xotivv. D u r i n g t n e mont h of April 1 will mak e Cabine t picture s atS'2.0 0 per do/ . Kxtra, charge s for y J . 11. IIoiKIKMAN . P u h l i r Ai I am at presen t prepare d t o conduc t Auctio n Sales. Fo r term s etc . addres s lock box 11, Plaintield . o r call it residence . K. \V. RiciiAuns , Piainfiel d Mich . ^ M A I I Y . J . S A D : . , ! - ' A M I I . V . Mi> s M. \ \ . Waleh invite s tiie ladie s of Pmckue y an d he r forme r patron s to IMI I at he r room s in Mr s S\ kes' hous e wher e -hivi s makin g dresses an d suit s in th e Litest styles a t very low prices . Specia l attentio n givetrto^cuttin g an d fitting . An d pattern s cu t to order . .. <t AROUND THE STATE.' SUPT. NEWKIRK^ INDORSED BY THE BOARO/DF CONTROL. ll Hefusew t o A c c e p t H i s g t i o u a n d S a y s H e M u s t S t a y . - K u - m o r e i l D i s b u t i x r a t ' i i o n W i t h t i n ; H o a r d ' s A r t ion a t S u p t . N i ' w k i r k ' s C a s e . The board of control of tho state public school met ut Coldwatcr on Wednesday to consider the formal resignation of Supt. Newkirk. The bourd held a protracted meeting and issued uu address to the publie over their signatures in which they j;o into the Grifnn case to a considerable length, praise Supt. Xewkirk's work without stint, and wind up by refusing to uecept his resignation and demand that ho stay with the institution. They say in their report that his heart inul soul has been in the wurk; that he has labored early and late for the success of the institution and to increase its benelits to the state, and that while both the board ami Supt. Newkirk ivjjret, as no one. else can, the'circumstances connected with the (JrifHu case, it was simply his liesire to do the. child ^'ood ihat led to his toehuieal violation of the law. Had he sent Cuuiield away without the child he knew that Nellie would have been forced to lake the trip alone, and he desired to save her Uiis by send.ny her with i \ m - Jield. The hoard claims that the action o!' the legislature in ^ivn4 in_: >-7lJ,:Ul0 to the institution, :r-J,Oi,H) mure than w a s asl.ed for, to euabli' ;in a^rent to ueooinpany each child from th.1 idst.iutiou 1o its destination is practieally an endorsement of Mr. Newkirk's ideas, as he h.n.l loti^r sought to nave this tiling done that the e' ildrcn mi.v'ht not f^o alone, and that th • state, through its agents, could have some idea 'of what kind of homes the little ones were sent to. They also cite the fact that every class ol'business men and every social-circle in Coldwater, where the superintendent is best known, indorse him most heartily and pyaiso his work, is., in itself, no mean commendation of his administration and demanded that he throw aside personal reasons and stay the institution to continue the ^ood work he has labored lor so earnestly during the past year ;uid a hail1. The report is signed by I. A, Fanehor, H. ,!. Hollister and John II. IUit,r_:ie. A Lansing dispatch says: The board of control of tho state public school is to"IK' impeached fur its action i:; the case of Supt. Newkirk. Kep. Cook of Musko.on is to draw up the- article* of impeachment during the election recess. A prosecuting committee will th'Mi be appointed by the house to conduct the case fur the pniple in the senate, tin* latter ho !y, as ro<ivi red by" law.' acting as the tr.bumi! in impeachment cases. Otto Rohde, a seven vear old Hay Citv lad. fell under the electric cars whiie at play in the streets \Veducsduy und had his hip broken. Two Ishpoming Finns fought with axes Friday und injured each uther so severely that a wagon had to be called to take them for medical treatment. The first dinner party of tho Ann Arboi coinmundory Knights Templar, given Mouduy night, was attended by 100 couples and wus a great success, John Xettney, Sr., of Armada, uged T't! years, hanged himself to a tree in hi. orchard Monday. He had been ill a lony time and was despondent. William Lambert of Niles. a To year old spirituulist, claims that he has saved live persons from dying of the smallpox bv aid of his drove of spirits. The surveyors for the new upper peninsula railroad, the company which was organized about two weeks ago, will start iu work ut L'Anse this week. Keyv W. A. Waterman, pastor of the Kalumazuo Congregational church for four yeurs, is about to take u trip to Kurope and will not return to his charge. Charles Dell of l>ay City was sentenced to •i'l months in the Ionia prison Thursday by | the (Irat.ot county court for breaking into i a store in Middlotm some time ago. i Some mean scamp in Linden has been ; having fun at the expense of the villagers ; l y ringing th-1 tire bell in the middle ol 1 tho night. He was caught at it and lined • K A Jackson 1'iiui recently m a n i c i a;ul was called upon bv the neighbors, They were disappointed, for instead of grvim.' them cigars and booze, lie .gave, ttieiu broad tickets. Oakland county lost two of its pioneers Wednesday, one, John Chase, the oldest shoo manufacturer in I'outiao, who died of ).iariii\ sis, and the other Richard Dawson of Troy, aged Si; The 14 months old child of Allen Vandi- !, ear of lioKevillo, was burned to death STATE LKUISLATIIJJK. TALKING ABOUT MICHIGAN AT THE CCMING WORLD'S FAIR. T h e U n i v e r s i t y Hill F a v o r a b l y Iltv p o r t f i l . W o n i e i i D c u i a u i l iny M i l - t e r l*rotr<;li<m t\n- TLeii- S e x . - - A n HecesH T a k e n . W h e n t h e D u t y wiis I t e i i i o v e d . There wci'e exciting tunes in Detroit and (Irand Kapids at," mi'ln ^!it on Tuesday, when, accord.n^r to the provisions of .the McKiniey bili, tho duty of two cents a pound on Cuban sugars was abolished, la Detroit, in anticipation of the removal, a vast quantity tit' su^ar hail been accumulated in bond in all the ay.ait- <ible warehouses and even_m, frjiUdli cars m the different railroads. The amount, .'stimated at about I'J.'UUi) barrels, had all •irrive.i during the previous 10 days. Collector Ifnpkins nn<] Deputy Tilltu.m remained at the custom lmuse Tuesday flight und as snon as lhe clock struck \'l handed out .the releases of the different iirms. W..II. I'M.u'ar \ Co.. who represent ihe"~s"U£ar trust, 'wereT17<> lirsi to urct fo~ work, and in a few'" minutes afterFETv necessary papers were iibt.uu.ii from the custom house put 'Jo trucks, bel<i:iu'ini: to Hie Riverside cartage company, at work ti-ansl'crr.n^ :i,it(in barrels fi\mi Kissel's warehouse at the foot of Firs! street to a special train of f,u cars in tiie Michigan Central yar.l.' At, (irand K'iipids the wholesale and commission merchants hud ;<,()0U ban-els if sugar in the bonded warehouse Wc.iting for the MeKinley law to i/o into 'effect an.I • !,ODD more arri vc_d on later trains. At iii.idiui.rht Customs Surveyor Muyuard with six assistants was at tin1 custom house and :tH the dealers were with clerks, wagons CJHI drays waitinir for tho clock to strike and permission to cart away the sweetness. The grand distribution commenced promptly on the minute and there was a •.'['eat rush but no'disorder or confusion. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. D. O. lingers, a pioneer of .Leslie, In years old, died after a brief, illness Monday. Dr. Milton Chase of Otsego has be. n Appointed pension examiner for his disr. et. The ]-5attle Crook" road cart company ihipped Jour carts to Sou t li A-merica .lust loO (iraud Wifpids painters strick Wednesday lor a nine hour day -"at Hi 'hours' pay. " -• I'Ld-iJay. a police oliicer ol" Crystal Falls, :'ias been avresled I'or robbing a man, and Is held in if 1,500 for 1 rial. Leslie will pay fl.OiM a year for elcci'ic light, ami empro\e her sine;-, by- a '.•oat ,ng of macadamized rook. .til the odd fellows in tiie upper pmiin- !ula wro to euugivj'ule at Jshpt'uiiug HI May and hold a grand blowout. Capt. Charles H. Manly of Ann Arbor issutijcd the reins of control'at th'1 sbi,- liers' homo Thursday morning. Judge and Cou'_rivssiuun-e!eo! li. il, tYheeler of Ludingion returned from a l wo • ho;:ths' southern trip last wt:e.k. Re.v, George S. Davis, Methodist, miiiisr r at. Forester, Sanilae county, has been ippo'.nted missionary to Bulgaria. Manistique citizen;1, will vote on thequostion of raising --5,not) for a new and muehliecded bridge; at the coming election. The Vioksbur^v Cedar Springs, Blissfield and NewlM'i'i'.V 'postofttees have been raised from fourth to third class offices. Reports from Chebovgan assert that tin* ice at the straits is well broken up and 'ill all be out of sight in two or three duvs, j Saturday. It was playing on the Hoot1 i when its three year old brother lighted j matches and threw them into the baby's 'a p. A Sairinr.w fireman bought a heavy package o1' unclaimed goods, .at an express i ofiioe sale and lugged th.1 burden home to J liiui inside lir.ve sample lire bricks. As he paid ."Ofj^uis'foi" ttie package of course he's mad. The Sa^imtw library association held a queer party Monday night which was called a book reception. The desire was to increase the library and each visitor was required to bring a standard book to get -admission, -- -— - - •••.- . • • • . . . . . . . S. li. Finch. M. ]">., of'Chelsea, a graduate of the Ann Arbor medical department. | was adjudged hopelessly insane Wei'nes- ) day, and sent to the Washtenaw county house to be held until there is room for him at Pontiac. Capt. William Boyd. an old and exj perienoo'd mine11 of the Ked .Jacket mine. Calumet, lei! l.'xi.fcot to his death Wednesday. He started the bucket before he got in and then tried to hang by his bands until the top was reached. .Charles Hull. o:ie of the pioneers nf liculon Harbor, and one of the three men chiefly instrumental iu miking the siieee-.^ of the town, was buried Monday with 1 imposing ceremonies. The .entire town "turned' nut to a! tend.thii services. ('baric-, Whltlalvr. -'> years o^d, oi Spr. im lie.d. i),, attempted to jump from :d t rain at Siu .naw Monday. 11 e_ jumped wheels ami ,o-: ins lefi leg at the knee. -Hie I'haiicoii are thill lu> will not live, World's Fair I'oinmissiouers Richmond, Lauo and Harbour, and Messrs. Henry Chamberlain, Charles W. (Jarlleld, Ford Sturring, Ceorgo M. Suvage and Prof. Samuel Johnson had hearing before the ways and means committee of the house on Friday on the subject of an appropriation for t[ie world's fair. Addresses wen; made by all the gentlemen named: Mr. (Icorge M, Harbour, Mr. Starring, Mr. Savage, Mr. Lane und Mr. Richmond for tho general subject, the necessity for buildings ami ample provision for a good display from Michigan, and Messrs. Chamberlain, (Jartield and Johnson in reference . to the ugricultural and horticultural interests. The estimate given by these gentlemen an a proper sum to enable Michigan to make a showing commensurate wilh the resources of the state is f.'UO.iHHi to J=;!0U, 000. About two-thirds of that amount will be required for bui.dings, which must be constructed of hr.ek and iron. Mr. Starring explained President Palmer's idea to make , the fair a comprehensive tour of the world. i with Michigan to;be suitably represented. ! The senate couijuittee on claims and ; public accounts have reported favorably "upon a joint resolution allowing ex-Cov. ; lie,™!;1 the privilege of presenting to the state boaid of auditors a claim against tiie stati1 for money paid out by him iu the case oI'Dulhiii vs. Wilson, the case of attempted removal of a trustee of tin1 Flint deal' and dumb insiitute. The judiciary committee have likewise reported Senator MeCormick's bill for the protection of dealers iu ' monuments and gravestones. ! The bill '.'or an appropriation for the world's fair contemplates the appointment j by tho governor of a disbursin-;' board to consist of six men and threj wotm n. The treasurer of this board to give bonds in the sum of ^50,COO. '•"" '"' ~" (iov. Winansis still confined to his home at Hamburg. His health has improved j during the last week and he is doing tolerably well. The. go/eruor will probably reinnirrat liome until after the election, and hop's by that time to be restored to his usual state of health. A matter of interest to many i>eoi>le within the state came up for consideration 1 Tuesday morning iu tho senate committee ; of the whole, The bill of Senator Wisner, ' proposing to regulate certain foreign. secret or fraternal life insur.mee- associations or corporations, was the subject under discussion. The measure was opposed by Senators Benson and Park. l'lie' bill 1 finally passed the committee, after being ' amended so as to apply only to "secret and fraternal benefit .societies oi'L'nni/eil or that shall be organized under the. laws of any country or province outside of the juris- ; diet.oti of the Cuited-States." • !• Representative Raymond s:iys there are ; thirty members of the house who are 'supervisors. Although he has been supi rvisor for nine teniif, lie declined a iimniiuition this spring.. His township iu Lena- Wee county, wilh a valuation of J-l.-OOO,- 1)0(1. paid but ^iLeji^l ojmnU; and 1'!W.nship_ , luxe.:', that tow The member for Springwells says vn>hip expended firi.00!) last year The university gymnasium is now assured,. t he Chna.ro alumni haviim .subscribed fi.-.'ou. which brings the (und up • to ?"jo,no1*, the amount necessary to claim Mr. Waterman's gift of a simi l.ir amount. The bow hope to secure at Jcast. ?50, OOti, The new Crapo bio1]; iu ])AV ('ity was saved, from a disastrous Hood Mon^iW by a timely d'.sovery. Some evilly disposed person had lurned the city water force-into lhe s'.eam lmatiu-g—p'pe.t—u_u4—a+i—active tlooil was s;arl''d belo'.v it was discovered. Richard Hoyler of Kscanaba wont to F.uropesiv months a^ro ami lingered. fit; returner! la.si Momlay and was surprised and plea^t•(lj\viien h.ilf the town turned out with a iira-s hand to welcome him. The Knights of Pythias, of which bo is an oftif cer had ch.t rje of t lie atTaii". Mrs. i.iv.jamin'•• Vickevman Wheat- I ' M ' : ! t; c v n s i i i p . ( " a l l i o u u c o u n t y , h a s b e e n m i ' u t a i i . N ' u i i o a U n c c ' l f o r s o m e t i m e , b u t w a s I ) - ' ' > : i p ] ) , i . s e d t o b e d a n g e r o u s u n t i l T h u r s d a y , w l n . m s b e ^-et. l i r e t o l i e r c l o t h i i c / in; 1 - . l . i w l y l o a s i e d t o i l e . M b b e f o r e t i n 1 l!.i;iie , , u u , 1 b e p i : t o ' . 1 . S h e w a s \'A v e a r s O . l l , • ic,iv;. i. S i m m o n s •'(•'•Wily. i l - " r " s l . ' d s o n i l i a ! a s . s . r ; : : I ' a t i t u i . \ \ ' ; , y i i e h ' i t ' ^ o - ' T I I ' a c r i t l l - n a n o l d a n i l I n • ! ] i worna n o f P . v m o u t l i t o w ; i s h : p , w a s t r i e d i n ! )(••• t r o : t n: tenced ,-i o n l y ' . i c s , . h ; v . f u i i n d _ ' i : : : t y ; , I H | > , - ; , i : ; i , • > ' . ••• n ' . . i ' a ' ;"• : ' ! ; f e . . . S i m m n ! ! V c . . i'< . ) ! i l L ' . ' . I I ' p l e a d e d ( i l - ' i l - . k i ' X c l i s e ! ' ( , ; ' } \ ; . - r i \ ; : , i •. A - . : » e c i d l Y ' t m i . ' n h ; > i v - , : i l e o r . j v H a i - r i s o l \ !.•;<! r > v , ' c w a s I ' I • o w h n p o ; - . a... s a w i n a ' i n 11: a * w ' o i i i M a n 1 h i s !>i: ! y o ; , r i n 1 w o , T h u r s d a y . l i i s I H ' M . I a n d s i i o ' . u ' d e r s w i v *':ii'i i'.\ 'ii l o ! ' i " t , , m 1 h ; . s h e a r t 1 t o r n o u t a n d tiu\ v\'u \-;nlen'.ly -everal feet against t h e side ol' Hie mill. Fb- hud w o r k e d in 1 he miil only t w o days. Me left a w i d o w and j fam'ly. i T h e president lw,s iqijjninteil t h e followin SJ pi'si musters I'm1 .Mic'ni^ran: M a y F. Nicholson at liecaM;:1. vice L. A. Kob<rls. dcccaseil; Alexiindcr 12, A very a t Port ; Huron, vice Wm. Springer, r e m o v e d : , Clark W. Back ;:1 Hlisstield; J a m e s II. j S k i n n n r ut Ce<lai' Springs" Josefih Stafford ! at, N e w b e r r y : ('haries A, Baldwin at. \ Vicksbur_r. , A m i l l hand named Olsc:i, employed in i S a n d ' s mill nt. L a k e City w a s c a u c h t in a 1 shafting ho w a s oiling T h u r s d a y and whirled around to Iris death. T h e coroner irave a verdict of nobody to, blame, and t h e work of. d e a t h -goes on. S a n d ' s mill h a s been the scene of two bad accidents this week, another man being badly injured b\ IK;in^ caught in a saw. ••• N - The senate committee on soldiers'-.horn'* has favora'nly reported an appropriation bill winch has also passed the house, allowing that institution the sum of S1 i ">, *>:~>(l for tho ensuing two years. Of this sum $4,000 .goes toward improvement of the grounds. The governor h;is appointed Col. (leoive P. Sun ford nf lousing as a member of the soldiers' ironic, board, irrsriceood trTrpt. C. " H. Manly, who resigned 1o become commandant, also Edward Rynn of Hancock member of 'the upper' peninsular prison board for six years, and James Blair of (Jrand Kapwls niomlHT of the bonrd of the lichool for the blind at Lansing for six Vears. The seiiite committee on t h e university has reported, favorably t h e regular bi-annual appropriation bill ,for the current expenses and management of that institution. The bill originally asked for r'-MU.OOO. ; The house clipped etT an item of ^l.",()()il from th's, but the senate, when tho bill , was on its liurd loading, could not agrcv . with the hrmse in tho matter, ;i.nd.' neenrdiiiLi'b'. \ip'iii tho objection1 of Senators Iiastoii'1 and liuison, trie bill \v;iS maile a special oivcr for Wediiesilay, April \ %2:^u J ]). m, As reported by the, eommiltee the ' Ih'd a-.ks lor '-iMi.OMO, ! Senator Withinytoii iMv^-ooteil a large bundle of petition-. Thursday morning. signed by seyeriil hundred ])roniinei.t ladies of- Detroit,'' (li'iind Kapids, Nalam.t/oo, S;;;;imiw. .M..r;,ueiic, Port fluri-n, Monroe. > Ann Arbrr und I'Tini. iu behalf of more j I'flieient !(••; islat io'n !or liroti'ctiutr wiimcii and children against criminal assault, and also f i r the restoration of the death penalty. The if;.' -,i,i! ure ad^ounie I on Th'.irsdiiy until Tuesday, April 7, to give member* an opportunity to participate in the spring idex1* ions. (Jov. Mitrkham of Calil'oiviia on Tuesday signed the bill making train wrecking punishable by death. Henry Martin, the young man who, while drunk, utleiuptod to enter t h e White house was fined 5~"i. Edmund Harper, the city marshal of Kenton, (.)., Was stabbed to death by Wm. Vuil, a prisoner, Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Chambers liraydon, a noted anti-slavery worker, died ut ludianupolis, Ind., recently, aged SU yeurs. About 1,000 stonecutters, bricklayers and hod carriefra are uu a strike, in Minucupolis for an increase of wu^'s. During March 5,;t'i^ immigrant from Italy landed at New York, neurly double the number tlnit landed hVbruary. Mr. Olds, trafllc inauaKer of tho ('. P . K., estimates the grain export of tho northwest for the past season at 1(5,000,000 bushels. Mrs. Eva Lynch Blosseof London, En^., has ciime all the way to South Dakota to take advantage of the easy divorce; law.s of that state. ' Cp to the piesent time \ll bodies huve been recovered from tho wreck of the steamer l.'topia. ;!;> having been recovered Wednesday. / ' lJ'smarck was iti years old W'etlnesxlay, and thi' people of llermanv made it a holiday. Kmperor William sent a messago of congratulation. At l'riestvill", Ky.. Koltert Baitlett, who was iiiiutuated with the wife of Dr. Contry, fatally shot her because sbe would not elope with him, The St. Petersburg military tribunal has sentenced Prince Yadijoisky to three years' detention in a fortress fur killing Lit. ut. Mi>nos<iiff iu a due!. T\vo colored-boys assaulted and robbed a nine year old boy ut Marion, Ind., of #4.art1, after which they threw him into the river, where he was drowned. A bill to pension disabled confederate soldiers and to erect a £10,00.1) home for soldiers at Little Uoek* "Ark., lias passed' both houses of the Arkansas legislature. Miss (iraco Fuller, tho oldest daughter of-the chief justice, was united in marriage at Washington Monday evening to Archibald Laphaiji Browne, a Chicago architect. I t a l y ' s D e i n a m l s A dispatch from Kome, dated April :.', says: The M a q u i s di Kudini, the Italian premier, sent another cable message, to the Tuited States on the subject of the New C)rleans trou-blos. The message is addressed to the Marquis Imperial di Franeuvill, the- secretary of the Italian legation at Washington, into whose humlsTtne current business of the Italian legation was placed when Baron Fuva,-the Italian minister.presented bis letters of recall. Marquis di Kudini instructs Marquis Imperial!, di Franeuvill to hand the message refi»rred-U> to Mr, JVlai.ne. The message is in "reply to Mr.« Blaitie's last note, ami in it ttye Marquis di Kudiui says that Italy has. asked nothing but a prompt institution of the regular judicial proceedings against the guilty parties at New Orleans. He adds that it would be absurd to claim punishment for tho offenders without the guarantees afforded by a regular trial. The diplomatic incident, the Marquis di Kudini continuing says, can only be considered closed when the federal ."overn.iuent has declared.-in precise tv ruts that tho prosecution will be, commenced. In the meantime the Italian j/ovt l'liinent takes cognizance of the federal government's declaration acknowledging the Tact fTiat cTmTpe'Ti'satibh is due To 1 he "families of tho 'victims by virtue of tho treaty existing between the two countries. It is h'arned from reliable sources thai THE GKEAT STRIKE. SEVEN MINERS KILLED AND A LARGE NUMBER WOUNDED. The Pennsylvania Coke Striker* Attack 1'roperty and are Repulsed by an Armeil Guard.—All the Men Killed Were F much to pacify the Italian government, and ihat. ho has won over to his way of thinkill!,' the other ministers, several of whom have boon trying to induce the Italian premier, the Marquis di Kudini, to bn less hasty. The idea of war is scouted here in diplomatic and government circles, l ) e a t h ol' a N o t e d D i v i n e . MEN AND THINGS, "Tip1 public debt increased £H0. 1 '.'•,, \:\ during March. A rock viii o'f silver ore lias been ''discovered near 1 'coria. 111. Mrs. Phicix; Cani|)bell iliod Tuesday at Dexter, Me., a+jed 10'J years. It is suiii-Thiit all the New England tack j manufacturors have combined. | Ground will bo broken for the (irant iu Ntiw York. Api-i 1 -l\. Row Dr. Howard Crosby died a t his residence iu New York city on Sunday afternoon.' IHs end was. peaceful. As the bells were ringing for vespers service of Kaster day be asked by sign.for paper and wrote a l'e,v lines to his loved .ones, td the-absent son and daughter iu Fgypt and the three members of bis family at. home. The lirst words of this, his last \vrit,|ug, wort1: "1 know I have to go." Howard Crosby was born in New York city Feb. "JT, ls-^ii, and was gradua'.oi! from t h e university of the city of New York in 1S44. In is."il lie became professor of (ireek in that institution, and in is.")1.'' was 'called to , tho chaii'of <!,eek a t Kntgers. . Two years later he entered tho Presbyterian ministry, and in 1SC>;{ became pastor of .trie Fourth Avenue Presbyterian churrh in New York, a position .which he has held ever since. From is ?0 to 1 ss j be was chancellor of the university of New York. Harvard travo him tjie degree of 1). D. in is.",1,), und Columbia' that of LL, I), in i s ; 1. |M\ Crosby was. a promineni advocate of temperance as distinguished from total abstinence. In 1 s77 he took a prominent part in founding the society for the prevention of crime, whose chief object is to decrease t h e number of saloons ami restrict tlu* liquor traffic. Through this society, of which be served as president from its foundation, he influenced- legislation and was a potent factor for good. Dr. Crosby published ..several works of it religious and educational character, contributed lar_felv to periodij eals, and was a niemhtM' of the American committee to revl-e the New Testament, T h e I t a l i a n >I it) is I T K r r ; i l led. A special fitmi Washington says: Baron Fava, the Italian minister, lias been recalled from the United States by his government on account of dissatisfaction m connection with the New Orleans affair. Barwi Fav;> called at the slate department Tuesday and withdrew his passport ami other papers. The affairs of the Italian fr-Ration are now temporarily in eha.r^o of Marquis Imper-iwli, who has authority to transact current business only. It is, reported from Rome that IN Americans havo been arrested there und held as hostages. M i n e r * K i l l e d . : A serious light between striking minors and guards in the coke district of Pennsylvania took place on Thursday, April 'J, at two o'clock iu the morning. Tho striker.-; gathered in great force aud made u determined attack upon t h e Morewood plant, which has proved a bone of contention between tho strikers and their employers. The tight was brief and deadly. Two rounds of cartridges were tired by a band of sixty-live guards and seven of the charging mob of strikers fell dead, while at least forty others were wounded, how badly cannot be definitely stated as they were taken away by their companions. Tin. strikers killed instantly were all foreigners, noi. one of them being even a naturalized citizen of \ bis country. The follow ng account of the attack is given: The night was of inky blackness but the guards were apprised of the move- _ments of the attacking party by confused muttorjngs in foreign tongues or subdued orders from the leaders, I'nder.tho orders of Capt. Lear the sixty-tive guards stood quietly iu lint* bejfore tlu1- works, their Winchesters peacefully " a t cock." Suddenly a break was -made by the advancing mob toward the fences of the company. A stern older to halt, was given, bin Ih'1 only attention it. received was the lifing (if three shots by members of the mob, which whistled a warning closi. to the ears of the impassive guards, each one of whom was \ve:l drilled and was simply there-to obev orders. After tho shots were I m d by t h e strikers, they turned and made a dash toward t h e stables of the company. Without tiring a shot the guards were ordered to follow. and the command again given the strikers to halt. Tney only retreated furthei down the road and answered t h e ordei with yells and throats. Again was th'1 command given and again came the mocking answer, and then the order to tire was given by Capt. Lear. T h e volleys from the Winchesters were well d'rected- and but a few rounds were necessary to drive the frightened rioters back into t h e hilis whore hundreds of their fellow strikers had gathered in anticipation of assisting .in the riot, but not in a battle with such a determined,, baud Of guards. The Jirini: on both sides continued hardly three minutes. The volleys from the guards hwl a terrible effect on th'1 compact* mass o: strikers, while the latter ma'de an attempt to return lhe lire .with what few. weapon-, t hey possessed, but without effect. The xinad wrre left lying in the road, while the wounded, estimated at. between forty and lifty, were either assisted or bodily carried away into the hills by their fellows. Several companies of t h " state inilHii have been ordered to the scene of the u'.stui'bnnce. 'Mr. H. (.'. Friek. the owner of the Morewood plant and the largest coke operate i in jthe country, in an interview said : ','\\'e placed our men ami pronerty in the tmudof t h e authorities for proleetion. The sherilT, in the Moivwood case, has his duty, The governor is doing This is no (jiiarrcl about wages, but whether our men working are to be dt>wn at midnight and our pn> destroyed bv rioters. T h e authorise dm! inoni sin. p.vt u - !44-U», aiui-.—w^*—--vv+U-- wluMhei1 m o b s o r l a w is 1o r u l e . " C u u . n l e r f . i t K i l l s . A W a s h i n g t , ( ) n d i s ] ) a t c h s a \ s ; A seusa-. tiou has* b e e n c a u s e d a t t h e t r e a - i u r v d e p a r t m e n t b y t i n 1 d i s c o v e r y of a c o u n t e r feit ?2 silver certificate so nearly perftv in all its parts as to be almost impossible of detection. Heretofore all counterfeit, of our paper currency have been readily detected by the failure to imitate the distinctive character of the paper on which government notes are printed, which ii_^LL. arranged tlilit eacli part of it forming a complete, note 'contains a small silk thread running throiifjrli it lengthwise. This t>aper is for the tlist time almost perfect 1\ imitated in t.ho couineri'eii jusi iliscovereif. So far as known it. has only been used in counterfeiting tho >2 silver certificate oi the series of 1 "•*)>(>, This nole was desitfiied under the supervision ot T r e a s u r e r .Jordan ami contains oj« its face a, vi.irnet.te of Crcn. Hancock'.» It is estimated that there ar^e now-nearly $4<i,0()<),0i)0 of these noU\s in circulation, and the problem before the treasury department is how to ^et them back into the treasury ami to substitute a now series without serious embarassmen' before any considerable quantity of the counterfeit notes <»et into circulation. This wa* the subject of a secret conference at tlio treasury department recently between officials of the bureau of on^raving a'lM priut.iiu!1. It was pi-actically decided |(> suspend the pr.ntin^1 of the 1 wn-dollar silver certificates ami u> instil ute n new series o( the same denomination. These will contain a vignette ol Sfci'etary Windotn, ami will be'issued as soon us lhe nectvssai'v plates can be engrave). It wdl take, about two months to prepare lhe plaies and Ih-1 government will oxer; its utmost endeavor-; to secure and destroy the plates an 1 other paraphernalia used in the manufacture af thf- counterfeits. D e p e w :tti(l O t h e r s I n d i c t e d . The ^raiid jury at New \'uvk. after a week's invest itr.it .on into the recent luiine. disasier in the Fourth aveuue tunnel, have indicted the following directors of the New York, New Haven & Hart lord railroa i company for misdemeauo.1; l'harlt>s C. Chirk, pn'sulimt: hi M. Keed, vice pros;, dent, both of New York city; W.ilsou (J. Hunt. K. H. Trobriil,-e of New Haven: \V. 1\ Hishr'ip. Sr., of lir.dn'epm-t: Henry C. KolmMs.on, Hartford: Joseph Park. New York city: Henry S. L -e. Sprin^tieM; Chauncey M. l)e|)ew, \\'\u. Rockefeller, New York: Nathaniel Wheeler, Hridy;eport, and lieverett Krainar.i, Hartfonl. Lima oil is heiu.i,' success fully used for fuel by many lar^e factories iu Pittsburgh in place of natural - f it- THE HAUNTED CHAMBER. BT "TUB DUCHESS. " selousness, when they hope d to have I compelle d to Imagin e some light throw n upon th e matte r I glance and word ti-ea k from his own lips. In the meantime; , should Arthu r hear of his cousin' s rescue, ami know him - tha t his every i JLutAor of "Monica," "Mona '^W "rtiyllit," etc., etc. CHAITK U XI. CONTINUED . Tur n in j? th e handl e of thi s door , Captai n Itiugwooi l discovers tha t it is locked, but, nothin g daunted , he pulls it so violently backward and forward tha t the luck, rusty with age, e^ves way mid leaves the passage beyond open to them . Goinfz int o th e small landin g at the foot of th e staircase, they close the door carefully after them , and then , captai n Ringwood producin g some matches , the y light the two lamps and go swiftly, with anxiously beatin g earts, up the stairs. The second door is reuchisd , and now nothin g remain s but to moun t th e last Uijzht of steps and open tbe fatal door. Thei r heart s at this tryin g momen t almost fail them . They look into one another' s blanche d faces, an d look ther e in vain for hope . At last, Ringwood, touchin g Ethel' s arm , says, in a whisper— "Come , have courage—all may yet be well!" lie moves toward th e ston e steps, and they follow him . Quickly mount - ing them , he lavs hia }ianri " P " n door , and , afraid to give the m any more tim e for reflection or dread of what may yet be in store for them , throw s it open . At first th e feeble light from thei r lamps fails to penetrat e th e darknes s of the gloomy apartment . At th e cursory glance, such as they at first cast roun d tho room , it appear s to be empty . Thei r heart s sink within them . Ilave they indee d hoped in vain! Dor a is crying bitterly; Ethel , with her eyes fixed upon Wingwood, is reading her own disappointmen t in his face, when suddenl y u piercin g cry from Florenc e wakes th e echoe s roun d them . She has darte d forward, and is kneeling over somethin g tha t even now is barely discernible4**- the other s as they come'neare r to it. It looks like a bundle of clothes , but, as they stoop over it, they, tot) . e;u»see tha t It is in reality a huma n Lu.Jy, and apparentl y rigid in death . But tbcshiie k tha t has sprun g from the very soul of Florenc e has reache d eonie still living libers in.thejprai n of this forlorn creature . Slowly and with difficulty he raises his head , and open s a pirirtft 1'ast-glaziiiir eyes. -.Mechanic - ally his glance falls upon Florence . His lips move; a melanchol y smile struggles to show itself upon his parch - ed and blackene d lips. "Florence. " he rathe r sighs tha n says, and falls back, to all appearance , dead. "lie is not dead!" cries Florenc e passionately, "He can not be! Oh, save him, save him ! Adrian , look up—- speak to me. Uh . Adrian , make some sign tha t you can hear mel" But he makes no sign. Hi s very breat h seems to have lctt him . Gath - ering him tenderl y in her arms, Flor - ence presses his worn and wasted face against her bosom, ami pushe s back the hair from his forehead . lie is so completel y altered , HO thoroug h a wreck has be become , tha t it is indeed only, the eyes of love'.fhat could recognize him. * His cheeks have fallen in, and deep hollows show themselves. Hi* beard has grown, and is now rough and stubbly; his hair is uncombed , the lines of witnt, despair, and cruel starvatio n have blotte d out all. the old fairness of his features . Ilia --rfr'the s are lj^tnzHXSJtQ*>frrt y abou t him ; iri'sTiTiTuTsrnin p and nerveless, "aTo 'lying by his side. Who shall tell what agony, lie has suffered durin g these past" lonelv clays with death—an awful, , self to be guiitv of this dastardl y attemp t to murder , would lie not take steps to escape before the law should lay its iron grasp upon him? All four conspirator s are too ignoran t of th e power of th e law to know whethe r it would bo justifiable in the presen t circumstance s to place him unde r arrest , or decide on waiting unti l Sir Adrian himself shall be able to pronounc e eithe r his doom or his exculpation . The docto r stays all night , ami Administer s to th o exhauste d man , as often as he dares, the nourishmen t and good thing s provided by the old housekeener . when th e mornin g ia far advanced , Adrian , waking from a short but refreshing slumber looks anxiously aroun d him . Florence , seeing thi s steps aside, as thoug h to make way for Dor a to go closer to him . But Mrs. Talbot , covering her face with her hands , turn s aside and sinks int o a chair . Florence , muc h bewildered by thi s strange conduct , stand s irresolut e beside the bed, hardl y knowin g what to do. Again she glances at ttie prostrat e man , and sees his eyes restin g upon her with an expression in the m tha t makes her hear t beat rapidly with bweet but sad recollections . — Thon-ufiiin t voiuef for her , and not " for Dora—still thi s very knowledge only harden s her hear t toward him , and render s her cold and unsympatheti c in his presence . . No, she- will have no tickle lover. And yet, how kind he is—how earnest , how hones t in his glance! Oh, tha t she could believe all the past to be an evil dream , and thin k of him again as her very own, as in the dear old days gone by! Even while thinkin g this she idly open s u book lying on the table nea r her, where some brushes and pain t are scattered . A piece of paper drops from between its leaves an d ilutter s to th e around . Liftin g it. she sees it is tha lette r written ny him to Dora , which the latte r had brough t to her, here to this very room , when asking her advice as to whethe r she should or should Teacher—T o what circumstanc e is Columbu s indebte d ior his fame-? Tom - my—To th e eircunibtanc e tha t Americ a waa no t alread y discovered . Und o George—An d so you go to Bchoo l now, Johnny ? What par t of the exercises do you liku best? Johnn y —The oxurcisos we got at recess. Jak e Simpso n -Whu t is your favorite tree , Miss Cora ? Cora , llellows (at 11 i'. si.)- Th o insipid. "Why ia it?1' "liccaua o (yawning) it leaves early." Youn.^ Wife --John , mothe r says she want s to be cremated . Young1 Hus - band--Tel l he r if she'll pu t on he r thing s I'll tal\' o her down thi s morning . At th u earpt; ^ store —Ho—What do you thin k of thi s carpe t I have selected for you, my dear ? She (enthu-.ia.stic: - not mee t him by appointmen t in th o | ally)—It would be ha. d t o beat, my It is so weak tha t she stoop over Lain to catch what be is trying to say. me!" .Darling , I owe you my life!" With great feebleness he utter s these words, accompanyin g the m with a ^..nv o ui uue r devotion . Ho w can she mistak e his glance, so full of love an d rapture ? Perplexe d in th e extreme , she turn s from him , as thougT i to' leave Lim,. but by a gesture he detain s her . "lio no t leave me ! Stay with he entreats . Onc e again , deeply distressed , looks at JJoni . Mis.* Talbot , rising, says distinctly , but with a shameface d expression — " "Do as he asks you. Uelicve rne, by his side is vour prope r place, no t mine. " Saying this, she glides quickly ironvthe room , an d does no t appea r again for hours . , . ... J5y luncheon-tint o it occur s <to th e guests tha t Arthur ' Dynecour t ha s no t been seen since last evening. Kingwood , carryin g thi s news to th e sick-room , th e little rescuin g party'an d thei r auxiliaries, th e nurs e an d doctor , lay thei r head s together , an d decide ' that , doubtless , havin g discovered th e escape of his prisoner , and , dreadin g arrest , Arthu r ha s quietl y take n him - self off, an d so avoided th e tria l an d punishmen t which would otherwis e nave fallen upon him . Kingwoo d is no w of opinio n tha t the y have acte d unw-isel y in concealin g the discovery of Sir Adrian in th e haunte d chamber . By no t speakin g t o theothers , the y have given JJynecour t the opportunit y of gettin g away safely, and withou t causin g suspicion . "Is it no t an almos t conclusiv e proo f of his guilt, his runnin g away in thi s cowardl y fashion? " savs Kthel'Villiers . "I think " pap a and , I\.ad y FitzAlinonf t and everybody shoul d be'told. " / ^ ^ So Kingwood , undertakin g th o off!?-© of tale-bearer , goes down-stairs , and , bringin g togethe r all th e peopl e still remainin g in th e house , astound s the m by his revelatio n of th e discovery an d release of Sir Adrian . Th o neares t magistrat e is sent for, and th e case being laid before him , togethe r with th e still furthe r evidenc e given by Sir Adrian himself, who ha s told tli em 2tnzjr.~TvrTjjc~w№Wr~ Ti> f I F " t h TIT * s™ no (Tig "privy to Til's intentToTrof - searchin g the . haunte d chambe r for Florence' s bangle on tha t memorabl e day of his disappearance , lime-walk . IShe drop s th e lette r hurriedly , as thoug h its very touc h stings her, and , rousin g herself with bitte r self-con - temp t from her sentimenta l regrets, works vigorously at her paintin g for about annmtr , then , growing wearied, she flings her brushe s aside, and goes to th« morning-room , where she knows she will tind all th e other s assembled. Ther e is nobod y here just now however, except Sir Adrian , who is lookin g rathe r tired and bored, and Ethe l Villiers. The latter , seeing Florenc e enter , upon horctirr l gladly -gather s up her work and run s is obliged to ! away to have a tur n in th e garden with ' Captai n Hiugwood. ' Florence , thoug h sorry for this tete-a tete tha t has been forced upon her, sits down calmly enough , and , takin g up it book, prepare s to read aloud to Sir Adrian . But he stops her . Puttin g out his hand , he quietly but firmly closes the book, and tne n says: "Not to-day , Florence ; I waat to speak to you instead. " "Anythin g you wish," respond s Flor - ence steadily," thoug h her hear t is beating hastily. * . "Are you sorry that—tha t my unhap - py cousin proved so unworthy? " ho asks at last, touchin g upon this subject with a good deal of nervousness . H e can not forget tha t on'oe she had loved this miserable man . '"One must naturall v feel sorrv tha t anythin g huma n could be guilty of such an awful intention, " she return s gently, but with the utmos t unconcern . Sir'Adrian stares. Was he mistake n then ? Di d she never really care for the fellow, or is this some of what Mrs. Talbot has designate d as Florence' s "slyness"Y No , once for all he would not believe tha t the pure , sweet, tru e face lookin g so steadily_int o his could be guilty of anythin g underhan d or b a s e . •• - "I t was false tha t you loved him then? " he questions , following out th e trai n of. his own thought s rattie r tha n the moanin g of her last words. ^Tha t I loved Mr . Dyneeoiirt! " she repeat s in amazement , her color rising. "Vvhat an extraordinar y ideatocom o int o vour head ! No ; if anything , I confess 1 felt fur your cousin " nothin g bu t contemp t and dislike." "Then , Florence , what has com e between usV lie exclaims, seizing he r hand . "Vou mus t have known tha t I loved you man y weeks ago. Nay , long before" last season came, to a close; andthe n I believe—forgive my presump - tion—tha t vou too loved me. " "Vour belief was a tru e one. " she return s calmly, tears* standin g iu he r beautifu l eyes. "ISut you, by your own severed us.". "I did?" "Ves. Nay , Sir Adrian , be hones t in -rt1—f-letvt+mfs- -wtHt—m o a-s~f~u m with me? JlOVO. Aged Millionair e —And you refu.so Miss Beaut i I am sorry, sir, but I canno t be your wife. "I s it because I am too old?'1 "No ; it's bovauso you are not older. 11 "Why won't you asso -iat e with Fle'kel?" 1 "Keraus e he was engaged to my wife-before I marrie d her . A man that's ; slr'rp'Ji* tha n I am is no associat e foi1 m e . ' A mnlig'ie r of th e se v. '•Wha t is an ope n sinrtit. ' Tell me, pray ; I"ve bwinl tbe phras e s.) often durin g life" ''You inrike an ope n sc'Tu t on th e da y You give awuy usecre t t o you r wife." Caller — IIovv p'.'Me^tl y devo'e d you are to your husband . Young wife—• Yes, I am tryin g to p<it an d spoil him sr> tha t if I die an d h e nvrrie s a^ai n no othe r woma n can live with him . Watt s -Worn m don' t S'.-'JU I to marr y so earl y as the y di;l some few years Potts—No , the v don't . Tha 'lows i i q ^ ^ dfiitli starin g him in the l'iice'r1 A doadlysilenr p has fallnn upon tho little crou p now ga/.int f solemnl y down upon Jus ouiet form. Florence , holding liim closely to her heart , is gently rockin g him to and fro, as thoug h she •wil l not be dissuaded tha t he still lives. At length Captai n Kingwood, stooping pitifully over her, loosens her hold so far as-to'rnal'l e him to lay his hund - upon Sir Adrian"s heart . After a momont , durin g which they all watch iiini cl(»scly. lie starts, and , lookin g still closer into tin1 lace tha t a second ago he believed dead, he says, witlrstrb- " (Jued but deep excitemen t — "There may yet be time ! U P breathe s —his hear t beats! Who will help me to carry him out of this H+ingoonV " He shudder s as he glances roun d him. "I Will," replies Florenc e calmly. These words . of hope, have steadied her mid braced her nerves. Ethe l and Mrs. Talbot , carryin g the lamps, go on before, while Kingwood and Florence , having lifted th e .senseless body of Adrian , now indee d sufficiently light to bo an easy burden , follow them . Reachin g th e corridor , the y cross it hurriedly , an d carryin g Adrian up a "track staircase tha- t leads to Captai n Ringwood' s room by a circuitou s route , they gain it withou t encounterin g a single soul, an d lav him gentlv down on Kingwood' * bed, almost at trie very momen t tha t midnigh t chime s from the old tower, an d only a few minute s before Arthu r Dynecour t steals from his chambe r to make tha t last visit to his supposed victim. "I don' t know what you moan, " declares Adrian . in utte r bewilderment ; "you- wou-ld tell me tha t you thin k it w:!^ i«'~*me a**t n t m i n e tlKtt~~~'tiia t riiiiici i great numbe r of th'rty-yenv-ol d w with grown daughter ^ i- proo f cnouy'U of that . She—Now , how old would you tako me to be. N o flattery/ now. H e — About forty. Tha t is. by strikin g an average. You talk as wisely a.s a w-oma u of sixty and look like a girl of twenty . Littl e Johnny—S".y, father , what make s th e baby cry every tim e it wakes up? Brown—Well, from what I kno w of babies, it cries from vexation to find tha t it has kept still for a reasonabl e length of time . "Oh. Mabel , tell me th e truth , now; if you were in my place would you accep t him?' 1 -'Certainly , had been in your place 1 accepte d him myself, th e when he propose d to me. 1' Isn' t it queer ? Tbo man who snys he's no t afrnirl to die, Tluit life's no t worth tho living for life's sake. All kimls of patnn t medicine s will buy TLnv MNiiK'ii t thnWho has a pain or aohe; Hi s Sister Carri e (loldus t ha s just asked me to be one of he r bridesmaid? . Jack-—-B y Jove! Do you know. I thin k bride s ar e ^iiin c of th e _,r)vateM ther e are . "Why?" "lieeause neve r m a n y th e best man , know. " Mrs. Murra y Hill -You'r e goin^Jl o flic 1'a.st.im e boxin g an 1 you, Jo'in r I wi>h you "TTfTV1ife FTTnus T IT Copyright , 1890. JTe who waits for an inactive liver to do its work, exposes himself to all tho diseases tha t come from tainte d blood. Don' t wait 1 Languo r and loss of appetit e warn you tha t graver ilia are close behind . You can keep them from coming ; you can cure them if, they've come — with Dr . Pierce' s Golde n Medica l Discovery. It' s th e only blood and liver medicine that' s guaranteed) in every case, to benefit or cure. Your mone y back if it doesn't . Thus , you only pay for the good you get. Can you asK more ? I t cleanses th e system and cures pimples, blotches , eruption s an d all skin and scalp, diseases. Scrofulou s affections, as fever - sores, hip - joint disease, swellings and tumor s yield to its superior alterativ e properties . ^ ; Thompson's EyejVater . CHEAPFARMS, Fine ellninte. f reo fuel. rich sc> 11 and bv>t Mtuck country. Securit y Co. , Harrison , Set). L » a l ; e | Q Q P E R F(L-lt.« , lilMnil * .- W r i t e n o w , I>i AGENTS fELESnAPHY B America n Scbou l CENT. I'roJvr jv) my , i M - . i T S i Itlf' l .rl' l }!ri(i^in.t'», 3 ' l r - i . S.'IM1 ' way, X. V. We crtKirnnfp e n pood posit Inn t. , Hyory graduat e U/ IUTCR I MKN' TO TRAVEL. We f f A H I U M | tfO to «100 n mont h arut i STON E &• WELLINGTON . Madisou , Wis. Why, if I would have othe r night , f UHnrllL Fre e summit!:? at TEA Cnre s Con?tir>aUo a nii'l Slok ll.Wlucbe. s u r '6VJ YV. Abih V/ W a s h i n g t o n . C>. ( . Successfull y Prosecute s Claims. ti> Principal falxftmltier U S r'unnlon Hur«»u. foul* the y don' t you not n>al!y wouldn't , ss cipal war, Ir win UND w I M l " ' IY'MMCMATU U Mxo r O ACORNSALYE^ . R£M0«3TM£TQ£C0RN EVERT TIME GIANT CHEMICAL CO. PHILA. PA. HiT'inl D r i l l - C u t ; . r>. M a n u f a •' u i V. >lv>SH KIC, Unllv, o WiiO"!: , s; H £ ^1 by •Midi. MAN HOOD Oo 'i diji 1 • . CHAPTER. Slowly and with difficulty they conx Sir Adrian back to life. Ringwood had insisted upon telling the old housekeeper at the castle, who has been in the family for years, the. whole story of her master's rescue, and she, with tears dropping down her withered cheeks, has nelped Ring wood to remove his clothes and make him comfortable. She had also sat beside him while the captain, stealing out of the house like a thief, had galloped down to the village for the doctor, whom lie had smuggled into the house without awaking any of the servants. This caution and secrecy had been decided upon for one powerful reason. If Arthur Dynecourt should prove guilty of being the author of his cousin's incarceration, they were quite determined he should not escape whatever punishment the law allowed. But the mystery could not be quite cleared ^ up until Six Adrmn'a return to con- Arthur Dynecourt. lint it is all in vain; even though two of the cleverest detectives from Scotland Yard are pressed into the service, no tidings of Arthur Dynecourt come to light. A man answering to his description, but wearing spectacles, had been traced as having gone on board avessel bound for .New" York the vory _duy after Sir Adrian W-HH restored -fcothe world, and, when search in other quarters fails, everv one falls into the ready belief that this spectacled man was iJI reality tho would-be murderer. So the days pass on, and it is now quite a month since Kingwood and Florence carried Sir Adrian's senseless form from the haunted enamber, and still Florence holds herself aloof from the man she loves, and. though quite as assiduous as the others in her attentions to hii.i, seems ahvavs eager to get away from him. and glad" to escape any chance of H tcit'-u-ttte with him. This she does in defiance of the fact that Mrs. Talbot never approaches him except when absolutely compelled. f>ir Adrian is still a great invalid. The shock to his nervous system, the dragging out of those interminable hours in the lonely chamber, and the strain upon his physical powers, by. tho absence of nutriment for seven long days and nights, had all combined to shatter a constitution once robust. He is now greatly improved in health, and has been recommended by his doctors to try a winter in the soi*h of France or Algiers. He shows himself, however, strangely reluctant to .quit his home, and, whenever the subject is mentioned, he first turns his eyes questioningly i:pon- Florence, if she is present, und then, receiving no returning glance from her downcast eves, sighs, and puts the matter from him. He has so earnestly entreated both t)ora and Miss Delmaine not to desert, him. that thev have not had the heart to refuse, ami as Kingwood is also staving at the castle, and Ethel Villiers has gained her father's consent to remain, Mrs. Talbot acting as phapcron, thev are by no means a dull-parly. 1 o-day. the first time'tor over a month, "Florence, going to her easel, draws its cover away from the sketch thereon, and gazes at her work. How long ago it seems since she sat thus, harpy In her thoughts, glad in me rmlint that the one she loved loved her! yet all that time his heart had been given to her cousin. And though now at odd momenta, she has felt aefself my ciiance with you1''1 "Vou know it was"—reproachfully. "I know nothing of tin- kind"—hotly. "[ only know that I have always loved you and onJy you. and that I shall never love another."" "You forget— Dora Talbot!" savs Florence, in a very low tone. "I think, Sir Adrian, your late coldness to Lei -baa been neitner kind nor just." lurra taken, my dear; glove affair -.—Youuij—IIu;r'li:\ii'.l ^X^-i'i'1-' this is a regular H, TO UK CONTINUED. on a Small Scales. a ro?-<' bem^ just n.s other name. It's a lie; Voun^ wife -Pray, what uee. could the name make? "Well., here's your own ease. Two months a~o you were Mi>s (\itehim and, Moses how swe >t you were! Now, j you're Mrs, diottiin. mid -Jerusalem!" It happened a few days aijo. whon I there was snow on the • ground, and ho sweet t\v any it wouldn't. differ, Renj ;. II :i t liik\vit.\'» vovi'il j-i'lioxv J ' V l '••''•'< l ' l v t i l e SEED CORN St. Ai,'. < ' I ' l l ' H i s t p r v , T r . - t ; i n < n i n H nv.t[ V:\c<\ C o r n ; l t » i \ > i - f u i ' l v . i l i i f " K i > i - l ' " ' i Anf.livMS B. H A T H A W A Y ; Hondo,. Mich, I m - i i l t o r Ai>u .IV scvi •• v p i i n ! - l ' > r - u l c I/ttle Prairie into the<«loi^h. The third peculiarity, tho small scalo of everything, is one that runs through nil things Japanese. Tlio nitui are small, the women :ire small, the !>ai) ios are tKo tiniest things I. pyor saw. Their homes ave appariuitly^childreu'a play-houses, seldom over ontj story iii^rh, aud one is constantly knocking one's head in passing tht"»»n£h a door. Their tableware looks as though mado for dolls; the tea-cups arc not over an inch hi^rh and the tea-pot holds about two ordinary American cups. It id almost needkss to add that they have narrovv-^iuge railways, small -Un'onio? lives and cars and also small tire-engines, la fact one may say that everything is small, except tins kites and prices they charge foreigners. Tho former are sometimes huge affairs and the latter prove that the Japanese havt a luxuriating imagination. I know of a case where / a Japanese demanded $6(X) for nn article he afterward sold ioi\ just 2U cents. At a flower show otie is never expected to t o offer more thuu a third or fourth of the first price. The dealers in curios are another amusing lot. They are generally glad to jjet one half to onefuuf'th of the original price, and .sometimes eveu then they get more than the article H worth. — 7Vi;-tV> hctitr. was about helping her As she was about U) hop she stopped short. "Are you lefthanded?" ••Yes.M hy-'said.' drive with your left hand?"' he said again. ••Oh! then pie me sit on tho rLjht^hand side, :really "Anil "Yes," i>e l o t won't SMOKE YOUR M£AT WITH GONSUMPtlON. Why she deirnurred. "Your imag^o floats so graeofu'.Iy Upon ray revery's placid tn;o. I'll rail,you 'Duckie,' dofir," >aid bo, With look of one boatiriod. The muiden shrank in manner coy, Then njiswereU-in a pleading key, "Ob. don't! 'Twill make me think, dear boy. That you are making "game" of mo." remedj for the »bovo diseaae; by its Osc thousands of c*«ea of the worst Wind and of long •landing have been cured. Iudeod BO strong in my faith in itsefScacy, th-t, I will sond TWOBOTTLxa FRFE.with » VALUABLE TREATT»E on tins d:3ea38 to any suf. fprer who will send me thtir Express and P. O. addrB<». T. A. Slocura. M. C, 131 Tearl-St., X. \ . PLEASE READ — IT MAY INTEREST YOU I DR. OWENS ELECTRIC BELT Cures Dii«a««s Without Medicine. IYEI I rOOO TESTIMONIALS RECEIVES THE PAST TEA! FARMS IN CENTRAL MICiHtiAN Exroea'southern and northern Michigan in yield and value of crop* per acre. Isabella county is the center county of tho lower peninsula. Choice bargains can be hud in wild lands, farms or village property on very reasonable'terms. Send postal for descriptive pamphlet and sample price list e\ M. V. COOK. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. C*trr!*rtll form* »f POSIT [TILT H M D by tkl OWENS EULCTRIC BELT, IllaiCrmtw! Ikw m i 1,000 trtm »ll »«rl« *t Ik* »o«aln M.OWEN'StlECTRieiELT k№rarwal1 RBRTOC8 f Californi a ropulat<ir s recentl y hancre< l th e ii an , an d thf n sen t a lette r of apol - ogy t o liis widow. Ho w * T h i s * »VTe cfTer On e Huudre d Dollar * i n i>niM. A rich treusim * of mor e tha n 1,000 silver coin s of th e elevent h centur y has been found while ili££ni£ the fmindatinn for a new house in the (iitM'ijrasse in Bonn. Tho coins were nil in ;i lar^e pot, ;uui strange to say, the, workmen allowed childrea ixtul strollers to take uway a consideralilo quantity, and their attempt to sell the pieces caused the disco very to become known, whereupon tho . mayor ordered the remainder to be taken to tiiti Hatii* jiud preserved. Reward for tny cice of Catarrh that ciu not be cured by tiklng HfiU'o I'atarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo.O. Wd, the undersigned, have known F. J, Chv'ney for the last l."> y<'ar«, «nd bf lieve hi in perfectly honorable in all buoines* transactions, tnd liimiicially nble cocarry out u i j obligations niiu:e tiv their firm. Ort»a«, 8«i« 7 Iwi Im fuA. M«rrf*4 »r Rr.OvaM'a 1LXCTBJC IX80LZS, Prle««l. Tr i l l I ) * * » f T m C B S I A . r « r m p N < N M t t r i n t ? * o m 4 0WZH BL10TRIC B U T t APPLXAVCl CO., t W ) 3 0 0 > > ^ . 8 T . LOUIS, MO. thtm. DRINK IUMI ; KinrftnA Marvin, Wholesale Drug* K>sts, Toledo. Ohio. 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actg dir<vt:> upon tho hi.<o I and mucous nurfa. f*of U.c system. 1'iire, 75c ^cr bottle bolu hv »1, I 'HI Tf-tm 1'rc-ujiMit lM.iz of Mexico la reported to have airtuiged f<T a tr;p to FruuctJ. A Truo Combination of MOCHA, JAVA and RIO. ^ Picture Card Ghrea With every pound package. For tal< everywhere. Wk fc T • ' • • • - ) • itinch Loca l newspaper s L' o r s a l e nev Xrniv.i S u l v i *. V\iy. lii->'i " S A L . V .1 - ; m I l i i ' w o r i d f u r d i i . - - , l i i ' l l i ••!'.•• , - . V i • » , l i ' , i r e r - , - a l t r ! [ e n 1 1 , , l e v "i M ' V e s , I d l e r , c i i a | i j u ' i i h a n d s , e h i l - .) t j . 1 ' } i t l a , n.> , e i U M I S , a n d ; : i i ^ ! u n e r u j i i n i ! - 1 , a n d j i D s i t i v e l \r c u r e s p d e . s , o r n o p a y — i c i j n i i ' c d . [ t. i - " M i ; ; r a n t c o d t o e , i v e . 1 i i • h e i ' i c c t ^ - a 1 1 s i . i l ' l e n , ! i [• i n e f i e v r e l ' i i j . i l - 1 i r o n i;1 l o u t ' , . . . . . ! I ' d . I ' l ' i i - e - J . i r r \ i ^ 1 h e e o u n l r v s a \ i i t l i o ( ' a i m e r s h i m - \,\ [\ A . SwiiM 1 . d n - l s . o f d o l l a r s o \ ' o r y y e a r b y o x - - - • p o s i n g s w i n d l e r s , s l i a m l i r ^ ; ! i ' i ' - ; , ' i i i i p n v i , i I i , , , , . ' .,, , 1 « . | .* W i n . T i i a i u i u i s i ' u s ! i n a > t i M ' o i ' I d a - p o e k e i - o o o k p r o p p e i s e i e . . a n i l \ i ' i ., , . . . ' , v i i i e , I n d , , w r i t e s : • " h . e i t n o B i l l e i > a L ' T e a t n i a i i v i i n : t o o p i m r m t a k e , . , H I 1 l i ; i s i i n i n ' l i i i i i c l i T I i ; e l ! : c i i a ! I i >\ 11 e i t h e n 1 l o c a l p.Mper . m e d i c i n e s e n i b i n e d , fur t h a i b . v i .1 o!n i L e s l i e , t i i r m e i • Q Railroad Guide . TriiMl i Kail way Timi ' Table . A e c i d o n t Jlllit l l i e k , . l i a s m a u e L i v e r t r o u M e . f " r d o w n a m ! d< n ' r c u r e \Vhet1 : l i v e s o r d i i s ; l i e l o i i n l n e w s e- i s o d a p j t e ! i l e a n d f e l l j u s t l i k e i i . Uian. \ p e o p l e t h e p o s s e s s o r s o t ; ' ; 1 ; ' M o e U i u a n , o . *nnu> p . n e e , s a v s; i , i | , • , • i v t , o . " F i n d i ' l l e e t i ' . c , l i l l ' c l s , h i l i e t h i wealth , Ini l it is bv m o a n s id stoad v , , . , , , . . . . ", ') e s t K u l l i i ' V a m i I . i v e r 1111 i i; i • i i:. • . l l o : l ( " - ' n l o l l i - e n t j l j . p . l e a t K . l l . . 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I I L ' 1 T o i: • l l a t i i l i I L t M ' I l ki-j-o'l J ' - ; : ; i n t ( u l ' i 1 H I i l a i l i . ' i - i i -J . . i i I i l l H ' H - O 1 l : : l l ' i d s . o i n i a l , ' a j i i i l ^ I l l u l l ! lih' in ' c.i 7 I : '•',', 1-1 ."' 111 " . II 11 an I 1 ' 1.11 • " f H " . , ' ', r, :;•.. ' r. .'I.'I -, : , 1, > ^ 1 • ' I Il • j p ; || • i 1" in i n 1 I • _ , :;i ;,- . i ", l . 'v M ' * i 1 t\ Call and see our sample s ( W ,:Toled o Wendy Blaae, 1891. A l \ I i l i i l i i i - j ' i in \ i a I''.., p > T i I I ;;, i ' ] ; • ._'.-,| , .M I l l i l - t i a M ,\ \K H I !• ; , I I V r a n k : « 'O " 1' ,\ S Y, \ ' I ' ; . ! 1 1 . I ' I ' M ; I i f y i n • : . ',- ;• , i i ' l n r r ; i r - m i a l l i i ; i v t r a i n - * a i n l W , . j i n ' V - - l . ' i . ; -' ' ' . ' i i 1 - i ' i i i i i ' . M i t t J • : L 1 1 1 r - i 1 i i M w i i - i i i l l a ; i i ! j m u i O i i r a - ^ i i , • " " a l i i - i'> ' l i A . O t h e r i r a i n - u .•.• U ; i , t. . ' i v i i u i i n . p , a l t i ' i ' i i n 1. itjjl!!.._) : J M l I \ \ I \ . I ' l l , ; 1J ul 1 aiL — p r o t i t . I h e |':i I ' m - \ y i l l c t M . i ' to In an m a n , t l i a t i s. w o r k e d j u s t a s T h e m o s t p o p u l a r w e e k l y n e w ? p e t ' i h t h e 1 ' n i i e i l S t a t e s , t h e l a r o - - | ) ! ; ! ( ' ( ' - H S ( ' s ' o i l c u i a M m i . a m i t h e o n l y s t r i c t l y r s u e - e e e i l e d i n o b t a i n i n ^ a i n i • l u j l d i n c , y e a r I M b M ) S e l \ t h e y a r e t r e ; : 1 e ( ! w o r s e t h a n t h e W e e k l y N e w s p a p e r t | i ; l l * , V ( h n r d a n d pai d •,.. < , ] , ; a l t e r y e a r , a r i i c n h i t i n n m e v e r y S t ; 1 u l I I 1 O 1 [ ; i i i i , . ., ! a n d ' r e i ' r i t o r y ( i i n d n e a r l y e v e r y h o a r d , w h o c a n b l a m e t h e m \{>v • ,• . , - 7 - •' , , C 4 L J . ;,. I c o u n t y ) ( U t lit ' { n i t e d M a t e s . A l l , w a n n n - ' t o s t r i k e o u t i n t h i ' w o r l d . , i i , , l l t ' , W S v b e i t . M ' d e p a r t m e n t s a n e ^ f o r t h e i i i s o k e s . a n d f o r t a k i i i u , - a n y m o r e r i r s t - e l a s s . e n t e i t a i n i n i r a n d i n - r o a d t n a t I c u b - a ' . ' . ' a v i'l'i M I I t h e i ' a r m s f | ' l i r ' ! V l ' r e a i h i , a n d i r . h a r d j i s s o e i i i i i o u s ? A n i r r - W t > v P " h ! i ^ h e d . than , an y V;'/NORTH MICHIG, • » o • • I'ai I n res i n A \ N i i N i u : \ i I : \ T S . • t a n i n ' m a n y w a y s , h a p p i n e s s , a n d i n l i e a l t h . A w e a k l ' i . A in-:' ' b y l n | N o w s t or \- t o C( >ni m o n e e t h e in : of th. 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I ' l r t i f s b n y i n p r t i i ' k r t s I n n t V i P r t o » n » - « y i n i i l i l ^ ^ sfc thu t the y ro»cl Tin QtTEK N *: CR.EB - P A C mC RA1XR0AI5, an d haT n aprnn t rcsorvr spi\( c in thi* onl y CINCINNAT I TO SAN FRANCISCO. to Souther n TEXAS and XTJXICO. Fu r furthe r information , acidross, ~ EDWARDS, C. P. A«t., OUEEN A. CRESCENT ROUTE. C i n c i n n a t i , O. or W. C. CONNOR , C. Agt. , SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Cincinnati , O e a t h . a . - r m : ; a . ' a n d e i i i h r r > ! • ! > ^ i v n i n w a v t n e i u i > - e t w . ; i i i t h e I M ' a ; i t . d i z z i n e - s . ! n • a d , ' ; e ! n • ' r a i s e r ^ . . S e n d (\ , r •- ; i e c i m e i i " C M e t c ; i n t h e s t o m a c l i . w i n d , p a i n , . i n d i - [ I l i e W K K K I . Y 1 5 I . A n r : a n d o u r n i t e r - < H ' S t i e n , l a i i i t s j i e l l : - , i . t c . ; i n t i n ' i i v r r . j C M i n i ; ; i i i i i i i ; i i i i r n i r l i i s ! ( , r j ] R ' c o m i l l " .1 toi'jiielity , c o n g e s t i o n , e t c . T a i n n ^ y e a r . let' t side 1 , s h o u l d e r a n d s t e t n a e h is i " • c a u s e d h y h e a r t s t i a i n . l-'o r al I t h e s e i m a l i i ' . l i e s D r . M i l e - ' X e w C u r e t o r > n : . I \ I I : N > . t h e h e a r t a n d l u n e r > i s t l i e h e s t r e m e - d y . S o l d , a ' t i a r a n t e e i l , m i d r e e o u i - ' ^ ^->><'cimi • r> e o p y w i ll o;ivo y o u a n i e n d e d h y V. A . Si<rler . T r e a M s , . h e i t e r i d e a r if t h e W i.i'.K i.y( i r c e . j , ' t h a n a n y ( i e - e n j i t i n n w e e a n > e r i v o i n - • — - • a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . W e t h e r e { ' o n i n - An Ti»,M»l»mi M « | | , T . . v i u . , . V f ,,- N ] „ , , ] v „ , v . , . ' l t l , , „ ,•-, . ; l „ . D n i i r ^ i s e v e r y w h e r e r e p o r t t h a t ( . i m t . , u , ; . , , i ( , } ; ^ t . u ; ; i r , I , 1 | . 1 , - ! 1 l ! i v t l i t : s a e s (.»[ u e s t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e - a • ) •• ^ • • • , , , M 1 ' ' n i n i l \ ' i m I n . ' c : a n d a t til, - s a m e n i n e n e r v e - i o o t i a n d i n e d u M n e - - a r e a s ! ;>n - ! T , | ( . . ^ , " . i s l h t i o - ; e x e e e d i n i r a n v t h i l i o ; t h e y A. FULL of FRESH m a i l u s . , a i i st o f n a m e s o f y o u r e v e r h a d , w h i l e it o i v e s u n i v e i s ; l l , . s a t i s f a c t i o n u i h e a d a c h e , n o r v o M s n e s s . s l e e p l e s s n e > s , sexua!,..<Je l iii it V. h a e k - a e h e , j i o o r n i e m o r v , lii'«c'lti//iiuj:sj i ULL'I. 1 L . l i i i i t o n \ . { \ , , / ; ' r o y . \ . YM A m - j l i e r y \ M u r ] liy, o f ' l i a t t l e ( ' r o o k . ; M i c h . ; C I ) . W o o d w o r t h »V C o . , o f i iVn n d > a ? : d ; i e i _ ; ! , ! H M 1 - , aa n a we w u l - o m a i l t h e m > x». • > • 11: > i • i • v . ES, CANDIES ; tic, ALWAYS ON HAND, and at price s tha t defy competion . <..OTN< ; NO K IML ooiNt , s o r r i i i S : - - a. m . - . l o ;,V, a. ni . ]i. i n . ' SiTif). Y>- n i . W. IT. l l K N N K n ^ t i . 1'. A .. T o l e d o , ( ) . . 1 , . I , , . , . , . , „ , ! „ t i y J , , , , , , ;;_ 'I , I >1 : ., I , i- H I . J i | . , i , l , . r -• • Ii • i n . . I i , l n ; t \ M ' , ,,; , n i t r . i m * . " i t > ' i n - : l ' i . A I > ! • : . T ( > l e , i i > % ( ) ; ) i i i , \ V I I A IC • 1 miri,Ttnk^ti i brirfl r " '• " ; ' " ' •• " " ••' ! m i . I >\ r i i i - . M I I I ! w i n , , '<• I' i u « : n i . ' i , H I . \ , i l l \ M > r \ i i i L i i K l r i o n n l y, •nw l o i - , . r n ' I ' I I I T C T l i n i i s i i ml D o l U r a n Hi')••-,w I n r, ' i• ! i l . . v i i v . ' . l \ \ | ] l ' i N , i f i i n i M i )i.-,i'A'i ( n a n d W e e k lly I'dad e 1 11 m J l ' e l i s ( i l ] j s ( i l 1 'Or t \ \ i i v i c , I u d . r T r f w - h o t h o n e ' y e a r f o r ^ 1 .'.M . o t l u - r s s t a t e t h a t t i i i ' V n r v c r h a n . i l e i . a n y m e d i c i n e w h i c h s o l d s O r a t i i d l y , o r o a \ >• s n e i i s a t i - f . i r t i n n . . T r i n i h o t - t i e s r , f t h i - i ^ r e a t J l l e i l i c i l . - ' . a j l d h m - k o n ! i e r \ i H I S d i s e a s e s , l i c e a ! l ' \ A . S i l l e r ' s w i n ) g u a r a n t e e s a n d r e e t - i n - m e n d s i t . ; B o l d h y D r n t r , , NoitUy ^ J.Mitchell' s Kidney Plasters Al».-i.rl)u'. l (iliw-jut,- in ih. Kiiiii.yniinc l rt -'- utl 'r c th in t o dhi-alth y conil:t:i>ii . . >"-l chnn,i( i kMiio y puiTrrcr a H^y y pot no Tcl.ci nnti l ttir y tried aiIT<HFM,' S KIDNEY We also.liave a smal l a m o u n t of CROCK- ! '"V^i-Viiih-Vr^^frSivr'T:™-'^'^ E RY t h a t w e will © ' " v '"'''*''"" "•"• A"--»"'•- • P, or n-n t by mail for 30a Ira icGIockne , k . A , , , !'• !• n n, 1, 1,, . » h i , , . I--, ! L-inwi.il. W hy til *,-,., k • « ' 1 » ' A 1 n k . « . W r . l , , , * , • n i l i t « i y , , „ ( • „ „ > * , * k l i h M w • r a l l tl,, - u , , , , . H J , , , , , , ,n, ,», tv AA..rr work1/ iitrolnmn Tire had u pitched buttle with a Inline musk-rat one e Ius1 wee's nil Main St., but. i cum: oil' victorious. The rat I l i e ; I. m i ! • : • ' [ Roudiu^ Clipprd ami t W O f e e ' U'H'Al t i p 1 > t i p IN1- .vritti'H IVom our jTOCKbFllDCE-. U h : J \ : i!.; GOSPEL MESS , Both One Yrar r dFORSl.^: FORK A pamphlet of Inlormatiou and abof the laws,Showing How to Obtain PattiUta, Caveutu, Tri Marks. CitpyriKhU, swit MUNN & CO. ."J61 Broadwuy, New York. FOWLERVILLL. J ' r n i n M i r K i • • I. -\\ . A b e e ! rMl v.,a v i . ' " ' t o i ' V i s o n e o f 1 ! l e i n d u s t r i e s l h a t F o w l e r \ i l k 1 b ; t a l k - in;.;1 a h o n t . W i l l i t e n d i n t a l k V A l \':"<. W i n 1 l e n d e e , o ! ' n e a r I J i u c k - n e y , \ M S I 1 e i | f r l e i i v ! . ; a n d r e h t t i v e s i n this place and vicinity i'rom S a t - urday unt il Wei inesday. I1, l \ ( 4 . I e e p l e , o | J ' j i n ' h i v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s i n 1 h i s \ illa<;'< Sat iirdi'i y las!. A ( - J l i i l T i ' - i t o b u i l d ( a , ; ! : ! O i ' i e k ^ Mt O p S ( )JI t il f ."M ' 1 ' 1 J l" ! ! 1 1 • | V f r ; M | h " e l ' i n I ' i i w ' i M " , d i e ['• M M •! - ( M l I ' M , i h e V I ; ! a L,r e i o i ' k -! I I> ! S !l o W ,'1 i ) ( > M 1 ' e i ii 111 i l r t e d . ' a n d fi - a d V f< » r < t e e n - 1 p a n c y . ! i '\ i n r ' I ' : I . ' M n u M I ( ' o u ; a M 1. w i l l o n l y d o t h e i r - p l a i n d n t \' a n d ; ! I- H | 1 | V I iv Mi: i w-Vi: ! i \ 1 h e _ I M | i i o i ' h ' M i d s a t S f i . O i l l ) a n d 11 h e n I ' e i ; ii 1 r e '„'•< j o d Ma M I , ( \ ' o ' m e a n v. . . ' ' ' ' ; m e n f i n a n c i a l l v s n i l l c i e n t . i'i i r wi • :' d o n ' t b e l i e v e a ;_;< M»I I m a n w i l i l e u ; ! h i s n a m e t o s u c h a. n e f a r i o u s b u s i - n e s s ) f o r b o n d s m e n , t h a t , l o e h - i i p v, i l l r e m a i n a s it .-In » u l d , i n " i n u o e , m i - 1 n u n s d e s u e t u d e , ' i n h a b i t e d o n l y 1111(1 ] b y i h e u n h e a l t l i i ' u l d e n i z e n s o i ' i t > : \;.'-\:/ :;;'• l l U _1;:'"liiU'r s r n n u n i ' l ' o m | . m | l r . , j i h f u ! l o c a t i o > , m i a s m a , m o s - ' j ^ f \ r ) ; „ : t p n t o u s , m n d a m I f r o e ; s . 4 EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - QM - HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE FINEST SPRING hi AMERICA. M UN ITU I M - i i n i ; :.•• ' i ' l ! ; i ; . " , -j. L, \ e w k i rh last S ':, 1 jeeu piei C M . • r r ( ! I. i i ; : i :-.•!,• . - 1 A m ! - i i - w , 1 ' i 1 / ' 1 ' ' : •.". i i i i - 1 ) < > - r 1 : i - v , : . . i ' i - •_;•::: u • s i ' i ' ' . r ' l r l ' , •,>. , • ; , ! . • • ; i ' U J S ::• •' < - . > H T I ; I ' _ ' I - v,•.; i a ptMect cycle 1 I • - I " . , ! i > T ' f 1 ' ^ FINES! STFEL. t ) L U y 1 F l \ E ^ r FINISH. — — ^ ».. •• F;;.4Esr KALL ; , ^ < i ' . , u y w i t K 1 1 u t \: •'. 1 1 •, ' j ; i - i ; r PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., ^ i f i ? 0 ' hu !iliv(! a n d 11 he t e x t : ".I Ii' is n o t h e n risen, as lie s a i d . " I 1 S e v e r . d a d v e r t i s e m e n t s h a v e ; : p - j i r . ' i i v I i n d i i l ' e r e n i p a p e r s o l V e r i n e ; t o scjii I llll) u.-ei'ul a r t i c l e s o n ; v - c e i jit o i ' •)() c e n t s . A n Mat: MI .1 l a p - i d s l a d y s e n t J i e r >!<> e e i i l s a \v I 1 e - X l l . l l a : ' . : , ! . I J I • ' \ V t i : . 1 w . ' " J ) " l l l T • ' " W'h.r. i \'. ai.i. i UIAI iu«i "W.-l:. I:I'. t ' r . ' i i i d n i l . - : ; L , ^ 0 ' . 1 ) : i - V i 111 • • on my wire'.'- : t l V l - - i ' I j i i M : : . M y u " l i i w . i i i - SAFETY ei\ cd ! pins. CHELSEA-' n c a m p m e n t ( ) f h e d ' a : A m i ! l - ' u r \'. I r i . ' i i 1 w i ! I i i ; i y t i n : 1 V c i v l . t i i n v l1 • - V .1 ' l l i - i • . V- G. Dinkle. No more " of this!'' i I ' l ' I H i ! I ' l l ' 1 i i ' l M ' i . T h e neat S t a t e K l e ( 1 . A . 1 1 . W i l l b e l l e l i ] A r b t 1 ••. ' i ' h e a t 1 . e m ' a n e of! t i n - I n t v , w d i e n c < M i l p ! < • ' ' ' I v i ' i " M s : " be a b o u t L>, I 10. T h u s it ii urviin I 1 >y abi»ut 1 •> J. As an iustaneC' of p - r s e N e m n c i 1 un'der ad\ eivsi • e i r e u n i s ! a n e e s am ! c o l l i 1! t i o n s , t !: e ^\•( •;,' ! \< y I; u w aa M N D ' 11:1' r tV m a n v t : m . e s i l '.onaM-Mas it 1 MI• k s ; 1 s i b n t a n d t i ' h ' s 1 ' i v i u M i . ' ' I ' i . ! : : , ; : . - . _, i l i s n o u n c o m m o n si^'iit t o s e e \v\\<\ ^ ' ' c s e a i ' o u n d h e r e , b u i N'.IHMI y o u s e e t i i e m i ' e i ' d i n ^ in a ia-h i s o m e d i s t a n c e f r o m w a t e r , it is a lilt le onf oi' t h e u s u a l o r d e r . L a s t •• r i d a v a i i o e , < w a s o t > s e r \ " e i j a l i t - i i a i M - - ; . ' ' • : • > . 1 , " . . ; . i - r i - M I: I t . ; ' e a s t O ! t o W i l 1 ] M l e t i \ r i e ( «!i 1 n ' . ' , ' 1 I I j S i : ' - . T M I I I e M l r 1 • ! tf • ' ' 1 " . ill it wtrii V/MAT !T V^ii. L on ' • ' t e - M l u v n v i'.' i. a n o p e n iJ• d< 1 ,h >r s o n i c t i m e . HOWELL. t ; : . i ' H i v : : :::• : . - a * . t i e - . p ' i b i : » i i e ! ' . W. .!•>!.ni- -- I ' K t r e p t . N e w V n v : v ;".,:• ;. --,. t h e 1' ','•.'.:t. : I O V I ' r t : M I : v t i e t 11 M ( )la L o \ ' e , a f i e r a v i s i t of n w*-iak isvith f r i e n d s la-re, r e t u r n e d t o h.ei 1 honif near Pinckney Sunday. » e a ; s 1 1 \ - 1 •£• 1 • >olin A e a r y a n d wile h a v e ivlirriv- d from .Mississippi a n d wiM'e ' ! • • • ; • ; > • * • • ; ! T i l , . y Wl ml t o T . ^ . l o T u e s d a y . Di A D • i ; . . y . t i s ^ i s U . r l , , '. 1 V ^ <ji'-",;v' -i i s i a i K i s W e l l t o [ h e I ' o r e . J .• vi'i MI w a s l»v a e v i n T b it 1 I) r< M\ 1' 1 n ' o * i n . ; , t i n Mi ; h t u r s d a y n i e j i t . L l i e y h e b a n k b u t Li'ot n o t h - A 1\ (^ V" .11' Vi MI a r e in. w a n t > >1 C ' r i ' T i : ' • ( •';,-/ i ',<•/.!:•. ' ' / . a , ' f*»: t V . ' I . , ' / / fylV Ufi\ f •.'.•',' f \ I Sar.i E x p r c w P:hd ••..:• :" : i '. 7-'.C '.'• M:ii.'.~., ; a '" V i * Li'.er. " ^ l l l l ] i e ; ! t h a i ; a . n e - s ; ] ] _ i a i l l i i r s a a i " M I . I n ' s a m I M ! - ! ' ! • • • ' i M ' i ; ' - ' M 1 M • U ' a M M \ t • ~ ' O I ) M I ' M 1 \ M - a ' ! I1 \ 1 M \ : I ! ' M l a a ' M i ! M a U I A 1 •' ,''," ' , t i e k e : i . ; ! i i ' i • a n , d b | i - w t i p < M I t h e s a f e i n 1 ! i ' ' i ' i » ! 1, m i l . . i h i ' V a ! s o T i w i l 1 ! , , . a t o i ' i ^ o f J [ ' . W . H u ; MM !,' o u \ v , i i !J n d 1M Mi l e t 111 ! 1 ; ' . \ M M I e W . i s 1 a i s ' ' U a I 1 V W i P M ' i ' . * l . i 1 2 T ~ ~ ~ , . . —^ PADDACK'S, e ! ' e , r h < '"• L i J ! T1-': • ' " ( M ' W . " 1 1 . ' 3 * v \ i • n I v - ' i \ i * 111 s * • \ r ; 11 , - • N - I ' ; I ! i i : ,\ I . ' • ', i f r r l n : i i v > 3 _ V \ l i K . ' 4 t * n " - r r i - ' r . :": i 1 '>•••: Y t i T i T I T 7 " " " ~ ~ ~ : . ; i . ••"• i s I I i -.. ; , | a Barnard $ Campbell. F, E. Wright. Pi: u.'l; n ^\ M i c i 1 i (fo n . •' 11' 1 n ' , v . 1 • * I ! ,\i,:\ i v ., . i m . I . ' . . I ' ] . . ' 1 . 1 . n ; , i - , . W i l l ( ' a r ! l i a s w i : i i d r a w u !: ; M e i r;:.*. o I . \ l o n r i H , ( a i'i i \ ( o . . i 1 " 1 ; a a • M o n p j ' , ' . h a ' ' . • ;''V ' 1 I ; 1 | 1 1 | ' i " - : i n l f i ' i ' > ; . i l l ! l i e U U s l M : i " ' j \- 1 ,;' t 11,' ] 1 , • t ' M 1 1 1 ' 1 a ' 1 • s L ; I . I U U l - M l l e s - ^ . ' , \ \ 1 • 1't 'Ll'l't ' t \ 1 i" \" il i Mi ' 1 t o 1 ;:~ [ ' a i s i i i L ; i h e h a v e M y . ( ' a a ! l e a \ ' e o M i 1 i i i r i \ i n . ' " ' C M i v a m i l l i \ M 1 ' c i t y , i ' o i ' i i e i s , ' i b u s l m > s ? u a u a i a i : .' " n l o l M ' \ ' V.' i l l U M l , v e ' .11 !': i i , a \ e 1 i n ; s a ! - h e - ' o r s . i ' H-'i " w o ! ' k a - r - ' ' m i i k A i ' l i n i i - i . :i r i l e 1', w h o a ! ' e e \ 1 n v t 1 -i\ i n a h '-W (Iciirau.s- o- iiLikiui; a in to my :)ut. 'Ms !'('(; n !h ! , i o r v y a 1; e t i e . n <>;' i( .,l l o ^ v/! a y< \ a M1 re' "i r^i' L l i t i l ii».j»0. An ! M 11 ' V e . a y s i > i \':\^ m i l l I- : i ' v i l : L;'I 1011 wa i r is (• ie.n , t < • M c 1 o n 1 1 . ' ,:\ '«• i: h e >'. 1 > m a c i i a V i v i . i ' i ' V i • - , '"' A • • v - 111 •! ' d i 1 v ! )e i I o n i) I 11 o n s n i [Ms! e , 11 M"| > l a m dt>(er nivstock of Men's, Boy's, and ren's Clothing, tnulfo iiiirve t!i?m i'asi, Ipropos^ to put the knife- in and CUT TO THE.BONE. Tills RH.::US busiaess :ind no id!e talk. Xo useto spoil paper to i?iv-J pruj n ^ but i-osne and see me jind l^'lll aston?^!i you. for ij. i nK:ko, aa.l t"K' [ oj)ie will i + ' ANN ARBOR deela or t h e en:uvx?. y, but come and see me. M e 1 f n 1 \ \ ' ( . i l ; * . ! . l i t ! : I K - M - H ; ; r ' i i n r e o; 11 F/E. WEIGHT, ; - , - M - ; --as Tile rmciiney nCilothier. r.d w FOR > M ' C \ a I i [ r ! ! 11 ' I i I . \ i X (..: ~^( o w . C:\,. p. n. PRICE C-0 jar 1 The ( ) i ' ( I 1 r M i l l 1 1 . LE ALWAYS L \ T C ? .;IC.!NAL, ATH /. i^-Oi l ) CO., " Chi!?.->;ro, I i L: i \<1 s i V.v • v / ; ".hi VIC, iL.^L.lA.N', Uo-xe.ur, N. Y. A 4 imhnaj flispatvk XK L. ANDKEWS, Pub. FKKAKS. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. Tin-: temptations thrown in the way of vouths bv sweets uro teri'iblo. It is now claimed thut prize packages of confectionery initiate children early in the charms uf lottery, and it lias been long known that no boy ever sees a ttick of candy that ho doesn't want to lick it. NATI'IJALLY enough, the Indian himf- elf is not anxious to become a ward of tho army, but his opinion in this nv'ttor onfjlit not to be tliv controllinguiv. It is known that the present s-ystem is corrupt and inettieient. It is known that the bureau fails miserably to perform the duties expected of it. XKW YOKK pent tu tho. heathen of India last year 2,000 pairs of corsets, 700 rubber garters, and 3,.r)00 dresseu ribbed with whalebone and steel. Tho heathen refused to wear them, but New York's conscience is clear. Having laid up these second-hand treasures in heaven, if the heathen will not touch them they will bti,-there for tho use of the New Yorkers in the sweet by and by. TIIKIIK'S a great ditTerenco between "winning" money-ami "making" it; a great dillerence between getting it out of another man's pocket into ours, or tilling both. Collecting money is by no means the same thing as making it: tho taxgatherer's house is not tho \lint; and much of the apparent, gain (so called), in commerce. is only a form of taxation on carriage o r ' exchange. O F .all the unhappy creatures on the face of the earth the one most to* be pitied is the vain, sensitive, egotistical bundle of humanity who , ahvays imagines everylirin-g is intended for him. The preacher preaches at him, the editor writes at him, the gossip gossips about him, and, taking it "by and large,"" the whole world, whilo .-eemingly engaged in other matters, is really occupied in observing his mightiness, smiling when he smiles and trembling when ho frowns. Such persons ought to stick a finger in a pail of water and drawing it out learn from the lioLo loft how mtv'.i reaHmuortancu they are to t.bo world. Tin: li([uor traJlie. itself \-> rofusing... openings, to men who arc victims ofjiie.. l-i<juor habit. A prosperous Chicago !'.vm, which have multiplied attraetive ''lai'rs (if sale and gives.rTnployinent in 'iu.1 aggregate to a hu-ge nkimberof pcr- MIII<, will e ntinue nomun on its i>;iv- ILLUSIONS OF PERSONS OTHERWISE SANE. Sturtllrnf Freak of an Kx-Hunkei- V t'iil- .MereliHiit'tt Hal 1 luintit Ion - Mrktilllo C'ua<*M to Mind. >«ot lon^' a^o an old man, looking lijce a rich, retired merchant or banker, alkod into theotneeof one of the fiu-epublishin^- houses of New York and asked to see tho head of the tirm. That yontleman reco^ni/ed the caller as a man who twenty-years ayo had been tlu* junior member of a jjro.nt Wall street linn. Ho also remembered that the senior member had boon one of Lincoln's most trusted advisors in tinancial matters. Tho ex-banker said: ! "You will remember that my partner, who died about six months a^'o. was i very prominent during the civil war. ..Every one iu New York knows that Lincoln many times courted his counsel. I Now, I have in my possession papers , and memoranda showing how much Lincoln was. indebted to him. This in- ' formation is deeply interesting, and, 1 might say, of a startling character. I thought, perhaps, wo nn'^ht make sonu' arrangements to write a nionioir. I feel certain that it would pay, besides bein^ a fair tribute to my friend ami throwing much light on history."' Tho ex-banker went on to tell that ho had proof that his partner drew the original draft of the Emancipation Proclamation, besides doing many other things of vital importance. The •publisher was delighted, and made arrangements for a writer to call at the ex-banker's house on a certain day and begin work. The publisher talked with tho ex-banker for an hour or more and they separated, equally well pleased. At tho appointed time the writer called and began to discuss the forthcoming book. After some, time. the ox-banker said: "There is one thing I have not yet told you, and it is the most important of all."' His voice sank to a mysterious whisper: '-My partner assassinated Mr. Lincoln." '•'No," said the write!1, drawing backand looking at the ex-banker in an astonished way. "Yes,*1 said the ex-banker, • -ho killed him." And then ho proceeded to relate a wild and rambling story. The writer questioned him. and was \£«Trrrr\ satisfied that he was stark mad. (>n all other subjects lie was perfectly sane- On this one of his partner's connection with tho Lincoln administration he was insane. Instances of this kind are not uncommon, and yojt it is a form of insanity thut is almost incurable, and is liable to become dangerous at anv time. C'apt. Keilly supposed the man lived near the water front, and said: "Where's your home?'1 "1 live in Seventeenth (street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues,"' said he. "The steamboats go up and down Seventeenth street. It is very annoying.M ^'It must be," said Capt. Kcilty. "I'll have it stopped."1 The next day he sent around and told that he had had the steamboats stopped. A few days afterward the man called and thanked him. "They have stopped entirely,"1 said ho, "and 1 can never repay1 you."' "That's all r i g l \ M said tho police otticer, • -Soventeeritlf"~sTr>u^t is nut a water thoroughfare and we noVfr could allow it. You will not bo disturbed any more." Dr. Douglas.-, of the 'Insane board of tho Bollevue hospital says that those cases are generally ditiieult to detect. A few days ago a young (ierman woman was brought to the asylum to bo examined as to her sanity. They watched her night and day for live days, and she neither jsaid nor did anything out of the way. Tho sixth day she told tho nurse confidentially that Hod had appeared to her in a vision, and had told her to go and marry a certain white-haired old man who wmtWmoot her in a certain place. She complained .bitterly of tho hardness of a lot which would compel her to waste her youthful charms, but she said she must do as Vhe Lord bid her. .1 Queer Hallucination. Inspector Byrnes tells a story of a merchant who lives in New York and is reputed as sane as anyone could he, came to him and said that his wife was BUltlED IN ARCTIC ICE. A FROZEN SHIP FOUND BRITISH WHALER. BY A forms or the I.onir l)«ud OtUt«rH ami Crow k'ouutl Where Th««y IMe<l or Starvation uml likinliio Thirteen Want Ut-fori*. One evening in the middle of August, 1775, says the Sheffield <,Eng.) Telegraph, I'apt. Warren, tho nuuster of a Greenland whaler, found himself becalmed among an immense number of icebergs in about 7.r> degrees north (latitude. They were of immense height and wedged together, and a succession LORD GRANVILLE DEAD. The DlNtinguiNhcd KnglUh Stutoomiii] JoiiiH the Majority. Lord (Iranville, after several weeks'illness, died in London, Kng., on the afternoon of March HI. The ltiKht Honorublo Grunville (ieurge. lJotfcson-tJowor, K. (i., eldest son of ttio tirat ourl, was born May 11, lKir>. He wus educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxlord, where he took his ilt^ruu iu is:u. He became attache to the embassy ut. 1'a.ris in 1S;J3, uml was elected tu the house ol commons for the borouxu of Morpctu. in lNMt5, b re-elected in 1K;J7. Karly in 1S4U lie uccepted tho appointment of minister ot state for foreign uiTuirs, which he hold for some months, urnt shortly after took his seat us member for Litrhneld. While iu the of snow-eoveml peaks appeared behind i h o U s e o f ™mU10™ hti supported the liber*' them as far as tltrr eye could rcJaeh, showing that tho ocean was completely blocked up in that quarter. ('apt. Warren did no), feel altogether satisfied with his situation, but thore being no wind ho could not move, and he therefore kept a strict watch, knowing- that ho would bu safe as long as tho icebergs kept their situation. One, night, after a violent storm, tlyo captain found that his ship had sustained no serious injury, and that tho aceumulated iceher: had become, disa.1'- rnngva and sepai-nteu, and That i of canal had been formed through ..which tho ship could pass, After ho had proceeded a" few miles'a ship made its appearance about midday. The sun shono brightly at the time. At first tho bergs prevented the captain from seeing much of her but the masts, but lie was struck with tho strange manner in which her sails were disposed and with tho dismantled wus an uble and consistent uu of free trade, in lS4u he sucr.eedei to the peerage, in 1S4N ,vas appointed vieepre. sideut of the board of trade, in 1S51 obtained u seat in the eubinek uud in December of that year succeeded- Lord 1'almeraton in tho foreign office, iv tiring with tho Kussell ministry early in 1-KiVJ.' Lord (Jranville has held various honorary and important offices in British government, beiuy twice called, upbn to form a ministry and for a number of years hold in;,' the leadership of the liberal party. The last office held by him was secretary of state for the colonies in Mr. Gladstone's ministry being annoyed by anonymous letters aspect ot her yards and rigging. She attention of' congress. from a woman who was trying to bku-Kmail him, lie wont on tell about the contents of the letters, and the inspector began to feel interested in the case, which he realized- was ditlicult. length he said: ••I can see only one way. We must bring this woman face to face with your wife." '•Nn, .ro." said the merchant, "that would never do. You see my wife is a wonderful woman. She can read people's thoughts. She can look right into my mind and >ee what is going on there. AH • she has 1o do is to take continued to go before, the wind, and then grounded and remained motionless. Tho^ captain's curiosity was so much excited that he immediately AL jumped into a boat with several of the , crow and rowed toward her. On approaching her he observed that she was considerably weather-beaten, and not a soul appeared on deck, which -now then to a considhailed st.^niun^ on u-ht hi-Teve hold of my mv thought 'The i;.^, l-emai t ion, .Teat l o o . T h e n s h e r e a d s la.-oeetor c a u g h t on al once, a n d \"ed t h a t t h i s w a s a s t r o n g oV>jeci l e got rii] of t h e m a n a s soon a s p o s s i b l e a n d n e \ e : - s a w h i m a g a i n . As hi- i.-- :-liU iloiiv^ b u s i n e s s , it is r-upnosed t h a i h e k e e p s hi.-, c r a z e to h i m s e l f a n d c a r e f u l l y g u a r d - h i s feel front h i s wife. was covered with erablo depth. He vww several times, returned. 1'revio.us to board nH'open porthole and man reclining back in a chair, .with writing materials on a table before him, but tire, feebleness of the Ugh*1 made everything indistinct. . The party went upon deck. and,. having removed the hatehwnv, afUr a i Four-and-a-HaW P e r Cents. A Washington correspondent writes under date of March ~7 as follows: Tho 4'j per cent loan, of which a little more than toO,000,000 is now outstanding, will mature September 1, next. Treasury officials say there will be no trouble whatever in meeting it and it was regarded as a matter^ of so little concern that it was not thought necessary to bring it to tho The department stands ready now to redeem these bonds with interest to maturity, and the small amount presented each day is taken as an indication that the holders are iu no particular hurry to dispose of them. A prominent official said this afternoon that the department will be able to redeem, them all on tho date of maturity if they shall be presented, but that tho history cf all government loans indicate that there is no possibility of such a and d her that it will bo found that a but no answer wa- i i U i l 0 U u l o f t h e s e b o i u l s wlil not be vroseut- 1 f ^ t f h f ' i i . . - . ^ . on looking into it he perceived a lii ed for redemption for many month-; after" interest has ceased to run. While tho available cash balance in the treasury is uo.w only about $i;j,uuo,0U0 the government has about S'U0,li()0,()Oi) additional on deposit in national banks wh'ich can be utilized in case of necessity. ! bu It the Coumeoaiul McLennoil. who Lake Superior brunch of tho few moments' pa'use~1hev descended t o ' l ' " i ; " l i a l 1 Pacific road, have been awarded irst" came to the « vi'ittii-tuf *-'!HM)U0 n^iinst Stick a P i n T i n ro. (hie day a :I:;IM rushed into the X H w;i> H i r P o l i c e . A f e w y e a r s a g o t h e p u i i e e e f N e w - a r k , X . ,),'. h a d a n e x f ^ T r t M i c " a l u M i l w l i i e T l t h e y d e c l u i e t o l a T R " " e Y e u y e t . O n e d a y a m a n u f r o p e d . i b l i ' a p p e a r - a ' i " e w a l k e d i n t o p o l i c e In •;, • ii j i t a - r t e r s a t N e w a r k a m ! r - : i i d : • • ! a m a d r y g e o d s M e r c h a n t T r e l n ( ' 111 c; TgTT^ J \\ a - p a ^ > . i n ^ ' 111r IUL;1!) l a '•<• a i n l - ' n o o e d o i l ew h e a i i n n i r t e r s m i l c h e x c i t e d . H e s c e t u e d e r r o r . A f t e r l i U t e O l e o x - i'ii r o b b e d of a l t n o M i t r u s t i'i!t ( 'd w i t h t h e y h a d e a ; m > ; d h i u i ; p l a i n e d . t h a t h e h a d 1 J? 1. u< ut^iy s o m e m m w h o b a d t h r o w n h i m down-1 a n d 1 h a d n e a r l y - c h o k e d h i m tu d e a t h . T h e i n - ^ p e e t o r h a - i a s e a r c h - ing' e l i m i n a t i o n m a i i o , a n d a f t e r a d a v .)" 1 w o ' p r o v e i l c o n c l u s i v e l y b y t h e TTT'T n ' > f!' i ' t i l l s — t h a i hr* rrrtriTTrrt—ttrrrj; rol>beii. ;, :ui t h a t h " w a s ii< it r v c n d e a f tho cabin. They fa apartment which C'apt. Warren had viewed through tho port-hole. A tremor seized aim r.s ho entered it. Its inmate still retained tho same posi tion and was insehsible to the entrance of strangers, lie, was found to be a corpse, and a green, dam]) mold had c'ovyrod his cheeks and forehead and veiled his open eye-balls. He had a •pen iu his hand, and the log-hook lay in front of him. Tho last sen' -nee in its unfinished paire ran thus. "Nov. H. 17!L\ We have now inclosed in the ic > seven years, lire went out ve-tenirfv. and tho company. A portrait of JetT Davis was Thursday hung over the tlcsk of the speaker of the Arkansas legislature. It took the place of a picture of Uoorgo Washington, which had boon hang-inj,' there for ~0 years, j he<"i I .Tllld to ,U.KAT Kcd snot , No. - . ( > i | s ) ) ( ) t Ni»_ ;{- WhU«)sp,>t. No. 1 s l ) o t I 'ATTl.lv l l o i i S . . . siiKi-a*. . •4 -a;. 4 15 4 4f. r» j o l ii.") (41 54 t4 40 00 I (.'OK\ No. :.' 1 J i i i _ i i " " 111 '/ft m a s t e r o , v r s Nu, y wli.to, s p o t , . . . . roll, bar-tender or portfer, who is not ab.-olutely a teetotaler. "\'\w. meml-ors cf tho firm do not themselves drink And they will have nobody about them on their side of tho bar who does, Thin is significant testimony to trie valve, of toftoialism from a merely practical standpoint. It is a dram-seller\-. temperance .lecture, which ought to"Tiave ; . • inllucnco on the otlicr side of tho THIC i»e>t half of life is in front of the man of forty, if he be anything of ii. man. The work ho'will do will bo uono with the hand of a maMer, and r.ot of a raw apprentice. The trained intellect does not see "men as trees walking,"- but sees everything clearly and in just measure. Tho trained temper does not rush at work liko a blind bull at a haystack, but advances with tho calm and ordered pace of conscious power and deliberate determination. To no man is the world so new • and the future so fresh as to -him who has spent the early years of his manhood in striving1 to understand the deepest problems of scionee and life, and who has made some headway toward comprehending them. ANYBODY who undertakes to pay $1^0 in six months in return for the payment of one dollar a week, or any similar excess of usury, intends either to cheat you or to rob somebody else. There is no possible way in which tho various so-called beneficial orders now JO popular'can perform anything liko what they promise except at tho expense of the majority.of their members. Tho larger tho payments they make to a few tho greater must be the loss of the many. They do not pretond that they can earn these great sums. What they really propose is that those who go in first shall persuade others to come in and then divui^Ujyjyj^money. It may be all right for thoseon tho ground floor; the others get nothing but the experience. al tlu1 stal ion. I bad a va 1 i>e wit h ( !;'_'7.OIM in bills in it. I ,{^c) the vali^' m i a >eat in the waiting room whil" 1 .stc;i|ied out. fur a moment. When 1 ciiUie back it was gone. 1 am fortunately nut entirely without money, a." I happened to have a few hundred dollar-: in my pocket," I T h e police were ill f.rsi inclined tu boubt but when the man told of 1wo men who h a d followed h im from Chicago and had acted suspiciously, the | chief was interested. He ordered dili- ! gent search for the robbers. Circumstances came up which vei\lie:| i h e man's story, and the result was a great h r o an if cry. Tho man w : i t to a hotel to await developments. He spent his own money freely, and en- .couraged the police in every w:«v. Several days passed. T h e story, ;;:id the description-, of the supposed' robbers were telegraphed all over t h e C'ur.itry, They were seen here and there. Would-be detectives in small towns made arrests. T h e newspapers ( were (ull of it and the. mysUa-y grew t'VAih day. Finally the man from Cliien. LMi took ono of the detectives aside ii'.ici said to him: I - P e r h a p s I should have explained one feature of this ease sooner. It may have an important, boaring. T h e , fact is I am Jesus Christ. [ think i these robbers may have been t h e devil In disguise." Tho detective stared at, him nnd then- called in other detectives who put the man under arrest. At first it wax thought that the loss of the money had turned his head. But it at last came out that, rusido from the fact, that he was a Chicago merchant, the story was false in every particular. Tin; police were enraged, and locked the hoaxer in an asylum ns soon as possible. They still remember the great laugh that arose, all over-the country. Ntrsunhonts on the IXraln. Capt. Heilly of the New York police tells of a man who called on him with an odd complaint. He was n quiet, gentlemanly person, well advanced in yours. He said:' •*•[ ;im much troubled with largo steamboats ploughing up and down near my house at nicrht. They make a great whistling and blowing-, and I cannot sleep for them.'1 ;::nl d u m b , T h e i n s p e c t o r w a s . not pleaded at b a v i n s t h i s sort of a t r i c k p l a y e d upon h i m . So h e sa4 t h e m a n d o w n iu a c h a i r a n d e n g a g e d h i m in co:;vei>atio!i. O n e of t h e d e t e c t i v e •-er-'eanls s l i p p e d u p b e h i n d h i m a n d joblioil a p i n i n t o h i - b a c k a b o u t t w o i n c h e s . T i c deaf a n d d u m b m a n ro>o s t r a i g h t u p a n d y e l l e d : ••(ireat <!(>(!, i n s p e c t o r , w h a t w a s l h a t ? " " T h a \ . " said t h e i n s p e c t o r , " i s m y c u r e for d:unbr.:\-s. ( l i t ! ' l i e w a s Lrone, a n d seems, t o h a v e b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d . Tclliny: by tlio Flnafor Null*. Fortune telling by means of tho linger nails, onyebomancy. as it is called, was not uncommon in ancient times. The practice was to rub the nails witlv. oil and soot or wax. and to hold up the nails, thus prepared, against the sun. and upon 1he transparent, horny substance were supposed to appear figures or characters which uavo the answer required. In more recent times people have been found predicting by means of the nails of tVi^ hand and telling the disposition of persons with .certain descriptions of nails. However absurd it may appear, we shall "give examples of this superstition. A person with broad nuils is of ^e.iile nature, timid and-bashful. Tho.-e whose nails grow into the llesh at the points or sides are given to luxury. A white mftfa on the nails >)-• ;»f>iiks of misfortunoV Persons with very pale nails are subject to much irftirmity of the flesh and persecution by neighbors and frionds. People with narrow nailn are ambitious and quarrelsome. Lovers of knowledge and lilK-ral sentiment have round nails." Indolent people have generallv fleshy nails. Small nails indicate littleness of mind, obstinacy and conceit. Melancholy persons uro distinguished by their pale or lead-colored nails: nnd <-hole:\c. mar'ial men. delighting in wa:-, have n <1 ai:;i spotted n;tils. IIHMII'I H r r n Irirntillcri Y< t. • I s t h e r e a n y M'_rn by which your mi-s'mg wife n a y be idem ifiei! ?" a,sked Ihe chief detective. "I don't know, u n l r s - this: S h e always t u r n s round when a n o t h e r woman will) a new bonnet, on passes h e r . " it, but without Mieeo.-s. Mis wife die I this morning. There is no relief." Captain Warren hurried from tin: spot without uttering a word. Or. entering the principal cabin the first object that attracted his attention was tho dead body of a woman reclining-on. a bed in'an attitude of deep interest and attention. Her face, retained the freshness of life, but tho contraction of her limbs showed that her form was inanimate. Sealed on the iloor was the corpse-of a young man holding a sterl in one hand and a flint in the other, as if in tho Act of striking tire upon some tinder which lay beside him. In the forward part of tho ship some sailors were found dead in their berths, and tho body of a boy crouched at tho bottom of the gangway stairs. Neither fuel nor food could bo found anywhere, and thti captain was prevented by tho superstitions prejudices of his seamen from examining the vessel as minutely as he could wish. lie, therefore, carried away the logbook, returned to his own "stitp, and steered to tho southward deeply impressed with the awful example which he had just, witnessed of tho dangers oi navigating tho polar s^ns. On returning to England he made inquiries respecting vessels that had disappeared, and1 by comparing results with the documents IK; ascertained tho name and history of the frozen ship, and found that she had been there thirteen years previous to the time of his discovering her. U A H U : Y . . . , , , i liYK. Ii \V No. 'J |KT toil S S I K A W I'CT u>n. . ;> }'.>TATi>i:s P e r b u B K A N S I ' n p i c k c d , I M T I H I . . 1 C i t y l i ; u u l - p U ' k r d 2 Ari',.K-- p r r b b l 4 H I T T K K I ' e r th C r e a m e r y Ki'.Cs I ' c r HO .'>0 :sii Is L ..mi (lii L' II.*) (it 14 "2 oil I1.) »• City. ( 'ATTf.K — SU'lTS >^i Horts-- All j;iiuh'r , . ., ',\ SIH:KP 4 LAMHS 5 l l u l t a l o . ('ATTI.K $4 linos'. , 4 Siu-'.Ki1 — Ciood to cliuico "i L'.vNiits 5 \ i ' \ v l o r It. ('.ATTi,;-: - Natives <4 Huiis 4 SIIKKI' - (Jooil to cIuiice 4 LAMIIS ii WIIKAT' NO. 2 ILMI 1 (•(• ?,"» (in 00 ' Oi, 4,') (T', Oil 4,'. 70 00 50 Oil 50 40 UU 4 ( i DATS 1 4 ; , 70 00 CATir,'.:—Prime ^ti 10 oo (si Sii at 00 & .MI GO 50 (') 40 4 2~i 1 00 ().•) r>4 SH < Indcr In t h e Kyc. "A few days ago,11 r e m a r k e d a railroad official \:I was riding on an engine, when t h e engineer t h r e w open the front window and I caught a cinder in the eye. I began to rub t h e eye. as people generally do, when t h e engineer said: 'Let your eye. alone and rub the other eye nnd t h e cinder will come out.' I h a d no time to qunstion t h e wisdom of his advice, hut ••nvmediaU'ly followed it, when, to m\ sin-prise. I soonfelt the rituler down near Ihe lid and m a l e ready U> take i; out. r..v\ it alone and kivu a t iho v e i l i ye,' >lio,,ted t h e engineer. I did so foi- ;! v,nn- Ut€ longer, and. looking into ,a sni:iil glns> he gave mo, I found t h e cinder 9Q my cliotk, ^ I'oinnion. . i'—Native LAMHS... ilous—Co; W'UKAT--•'*(». 2 Ti'd No - spring C O K N - No. 2, OATS—Xo. 2 KVK HAIU.KV Uun'a T r a d e R e v l r w . }i. 11. Dun's weekly review of tnwlo s a y s : IT no news Is poixl news as concerns t h e i omlition of business i t t this s e a s . n t h e oiitl<M)k is fttlrly siitlsfartory. Trade h a s tiJM'n r;ith«r <iulot and lu-sltatlup nnd as U iiiitural at this season, there. Is more .complaint of slow collections, b u t t h r o u g h o u t the nr.rthwest bad wettthcr nnd U i e - * a d s t a t e of country road? supply an e x p l a n a - tion. Money Is In fair and lucreiislnu supply and thoiiirli still ticlit a t Salt Lake uml scare*1 nt .lackso.tjvlllo and In stronger demand at Milwaukee, is almost e v e r y - where easier s i that wants of legitimate business ure met without trouble. The o u t - l(iol< for t h e coming crops cotitluues exce])- tionally t'ooil, It lias t e e n a week of unhealthy speculation In some products owmtf to desperate eti'orts of powerful e n m - liinailon'- to force prices on which they c a n unload without los>. Wheat w n s J l l i l ' ^ on Monday, and at $1.]'.'>l 4 Is still 2<- hL'her than a Wrek a^o, sales hi New York liavlni.' hecu T.'.Omi.iHui hushels, nnd corn. w i t h s u U ' s o f ll.'i.O ill,II,K) hushels, ha> r h e u 4'.,*' to 7>'.jC. wlille o a t s a t Mi^c a r c less than tc higher. Tlw> t r e a s u r y has put o u t neatly ?5,Oliii.OO:* iiKtrc. than it h a s taken Iu during I In- week, but purt has ^onc abroad. The l)u->ln»':-s failures occurring t h r o u g h o u t 1 he ctiunttv during t h e last, seven d a y s uuinber "">('), as compared with a total of YI'I la*i week, I'ortli*1 corresponding week if last year the liiiares-were '-I4i>. • . ' " , ' • ' > * "August Flower For two years I suffered terribly •with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had used y o u r preparations A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured a Stomach. bottle of A u g u s t Flower, and commenced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flash rapidly ; my appetite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. JAMKS K. DEDEKICX, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C , writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. ® The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. WINGED M I S S I L E S . Tue jofkoy is heroic; hia every effort begins with a, set-back. (Sorna leather dealers disclose thut the best shoo oil U plain vusoliuo. Ladies can defend the wearing of corsf'ty oil economic: grounds- There w loss waist. Tho new Senator from North Dakota lives at Devil's Lake. He will feel at homo in Washington. Tho toilers of 1'uris are many. Ita working population includes 207,000 men and by-J,000 worae«. llo Heligolandor under 10 ye^rs of age Is allowed to go to a public houte, dancing saloon or theater. ' Oranges are in great demand in certain cities whore tho women have a notion thut oranges freshen tho complexion. You may be sure that a man has a very angelic disposition if ho never gets mod when he has failed to gucs« a riddle. Honeyed Words. She: I am sorry you must bo going. He: \'J doesn't matter. When ono meets you ho is already gone. W. Lewis ifrasHr, art manager of the Century, says that tho artist engraver j represents the coining form of American I art. Tho largest reservoir or artificial lake in \ tho world is the great tank of Dhebar i which covers an area of twenty-oue square miles. • London affords for the use of its ,">,000,- 000 of inhabitants nineteen free public and twenty-five cuinmoivial bathing establishments. If you expect to make things different you must ask: Can I make them better! But never bother other people too much with the question. }>ad fortunes nnd death are tho two things that dispenso fortunes and libraries. Last year there wero titty-one private libraries in London sold. A curious advertisement in an English paper says: "This concert takes place ^oligh* 1 *fc'riilay). and not yesterday, as was «m usly announced," I-** Atehison Globe says: A mas !n Atchlson is about to commit the folly of mar rying tho wonviu who stood sponsor for him when he was baptized. Tho real investigator in any department of scimico or thought simply investigates for tho truth, no matter if it overthrows all his preconceived opinions. Vienna has taken in all the surpQundiriR suburbs and formed what it calls tho metropolitan area. This gives tho tine old city a population of l,:S'ii),O(KI. Missouri annually expends over $7,000 for tobacco for the convicts in the penitentiary. It is not much wonder that some men don't mind to bo sent to prison. A prize right in Portugal is something like a siege. Two .pugilists there recently engaged in a prize fight for 1,129 rounds. They fought six hours u day, stopping at uooa to eat and smoke. 13. K, Stearue of L\$ichburg\ Vn,, has in his possession a curiously carved violin, Biiid to have oivo been the property of Thomas JeiTerson. Tho relic hunters aro ready to pay big sums for it. '•What do you know about the dissolution of parliament!-'' the managing editor asked of the new man at the foreign desk. "Nothing,'' lie said innocently: "1 didn't know it was dissolute at ull." President I airison is fond of a L'.'UIIC O' billiards, anil UMS n lie.iyy cue WJUMI he pin vs. 11 viirtH u n ( 1 P l e n t y M o n e y . I liiivi' cornijleted m y first week w i t h m y H a t e r , a n d h a v e .?4'J c i e u r iJi<JiJ<• >'. I a m ( h a r m e d w t h l l i o 1 u s n e s s . 1 b u g h t m y f l i t t e r from \V. (I. ( j i i ' l i t h \ < ' o , / a m s viLJe, O h i o , f111- .SJ. ;in I l e d c o n f i d e n t if p e o p l e Knew h o w cim.ip lli-ey rmilii ^ c t u, 1'iu.lcr, m i d Imw mill h m o n e y t h e y c o u l d m a k e , wo w o u l d s e e m a n y m u r e hu.pi>>' liomcs. I t i-> s u r j i r l s i n ^ t h e ;in IHIIII of t a b l e w a r e a n d eweli-y t l i o e is i<> p i i i t e : a n d if [jerson-i now lil.lt; W'Jiild y e t a J ' l a t e r . tliey w o u l i soon h a v e ii^ht hi.-art.^ u b d p l e n t y m o n e y . M K S . ,1. K. NA.SH. S e v e n n a t i v e s< n s of V e r m o n t will bit in t h e L'n it<d .Stales s i j i a i e , " T h e n o r m a l life, well b e i n g a n d h a p p i - nc-ss of r n a n k i n d d e p e n d u p o n tins p h y s i c a l h e a l t h a n d perfo t . o n of W o i a a n . " T h e s e art) t h e w o r d s of L y d i a K. i ' l n k l i a m , a u d t h e y a r e true,. I t r o s t a tlio g o v e r n m e n t 57^,000 a y e a r t o t i e u p t h e m a i l p a r k a ^ u - i . A s k y o u r s t o r e k e e p e r f o r o u r F r u i t J a r O p e n e r . D o n ' t set: how y o u g e t a l u m ; w i t h - o u t i t . i f h e d o n ' t k e e p i t s e n d 10 i e u t b p o s t a g e a n d jret o n e free. K i u w i N &. T v i . i i t , lJaltimi-ru, Md. Not a s i n g l e niiirrias-'ftJiceiiso w a s i s s u e d in S u n n i e r c o u n t y , K a n . , l u s t y e a r . " W E ABE HAPPY, EH I M \ SOY? Wo aro happy borp.r.so of our ^Imio-s ho.ilth"; for llou.ltli, my boy, I.i Happiness." "NVliat picturo ran rqunl tlir\t of \\ vounjf mother and child in perfect h e a l t h ? and what n raro Bight it is. possesses thnso hpnHh-pivini; properties so important to both motlier. nn<] child. ' I t i3 tho cnly Ijp<riMmntP Itemcdy and Positive Cure forthosn peculiar weaknesses and ailmniN inridont to women. F.vrry^I)i'n>jcist sells it as a standard article-, nv -out by mail, in form of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of $t.OO. Mrs..Pinkli!\m freely ansvrrrs letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp f<T reply. Renrt stamp for " OuMo tn TToVth rxncl ftlquutto,'' » beautiful Illustrated. <j>'(iok. Lydia E. Pinkhim Med. Co.. Lynn. Mais. THK >K\VCO.Mi Fly Shuttle RagTCarpet LOOM. ^Weaves 10 yds an hour j 7 s o n i l fnr '-,Tvular-<. C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, la. fiske's Amateur Shoe Repairing Jack, ~"~ " ! Will rrpalr any shoe from a ( 9 ^ 9 Child's >\>. 10 to it n»n'« No, 11. Wffrn* J Anyone can line It. Boys rquir rmjr' iyour own shcx s ut l:cimo, anil .savp u l j I tnonry and trotiMr. 1'rlco o f IfflN I J a c k , WC."iO. I'rU-eof.Tack ami « « * ^ ^ ; Full Sot of >nir Toe!"*, wrtft JStook 5HM to half so!*; ami hc*l Ii pairs of "=—•* sttoes, Is.&i. Bond lor Circulars. CorrospoTKl^iKC solicited. AL,"VYUS wanted.'P^LST*. ;^,*90' .J. D. FISKE, & CO., 272 Asylum-si, Hartford. Cl T:ir. l'ui;v-r mo to ofTer a P . 8. GROW* O n l n n , tKt fn' 6'.', It • ntxivm,-'. ToiutrvxJiKf Itnr.1 $1«OforthP b«rt yield obtained I fniTnl minoo of mxl which 1 will ii,nil for 80eto. C*tn< Isaac F. Tllllnghaat, La Plume, Pa. BOILING WATCR OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. M r u d y o u r own Hoot - a n d h o m e , b y u>in^f I'iske .I;icL. \\>ur T w o y o i m i ; m e n w e n t t o \ i s ; i i i : i . (,il., l a t e l y , ;tud l. oli o u t lire-M^e^ U> in.nr)—rtrr' s a m e o'h I. M t s . \VI n u l m r ' a Sooili J n a S y r u p , f o r C'li ilt i n i t h . , : ; ' , . » n l [ :'!i>i t l i o J J U K I S , r U i l t . r u 3 i i i : t : t : : i ;:>:'.- i i i l l u y s 1 1 a 1 1 1 , c u r e s W . I K I c u l u ' . : ' j c . , i i b o t t l o . I n t i n 1 F r e n c h A' 1 p s s_'old \ c i n s r i c l i I i n t e p ' r o l i t n b l y w o r l a i l h a v e b e i ' i i d i s c o v e r e d . H O W T O M A R K - M O N E Y . w l i a t Mr-, lieII Mild a I m u : n-.fikiii^ #S0 per m o n t h . I a l s o *i-nt t o t h r .SMllii.'iMl .Silver W;i|-«j l . u . , - K s w * M . , Ho>ton, Mas.*., a c . l D C I - I V I I I (i t i n t COM1 o f na^npiB^. 1 t o o k o r o r r s thi-iir>t liny t h a t (vxiil nu1 IM jn-ofl!; m n d e M0 t h e first w e e k , a t t h e IMKI o f oni' n i o n t h 1 tmiJ • ! 15 r t e n r profit. A n y o n e c a n get oircvilRr^ a n d (Krcnry b y w r i t i n g t h o n h u M ' ( i n n . I h n p r o t h e r s t r n v p r n t l i by my_cxpvri«'iii.-e. Yours Truly, W . F. WILLIAMS. O y s t e r s jire r n ^ a r d e d a n d u s e d a s n r o m e i l y for c r i i i s u n i p t l o n . a t tlio s o u t h l : e - ' s o t l i e y c o n t a i n iodine. F i n e P l o y i n g C n r t l s . Pond ton (10) crnis in stamps or fr>ln to John Sebastian, Gruerul Ticket and I'ass A v f ' t ( . ' H 1 C A C I I . l v l K K l S I - A M ) A l ' A C i r U ' l v V , . I ' h i o a p o , 111., fi.r a p a o k of t h e l a t e s t . s m o o t h e s t , s l i r k e s t { d a y i n s c a r d s t h a t o v e r j ; l a d d o n o d t he r y e s a n d ri pplod a l o n s I h e tin j ; r r s of t lie d e vuteiMoTlii.r h - F i v e . Stv\ e n - t ' p . t a s t n o . ' D u t c h . Kiicln-e. W h i s t o r a n y othei1 a n c i e n t o r t n n d o n i L.rame, a n d g o t Vinir i m m - e y ' s wot'th live t i m e s o v e r . I n N e w Y o r k c i t y last y e a r t h e s a v i n - - ; b a n k s h a n d l e d o v e r .rlvs.cOO.O..),), a n d h a d o v e r 770,S>0 oj:en a c i M u n ' s . C A N A R Y D i n U H c!.:rp eu^r lllnnM, «ipo«vr« nr on account of n:ouit'n,-. C.MI ^« m u d - ; - w»rble tan«fulmelo<i:e«hT p.a.-ins fccikevf I1IRD M A N N A in chair C*^M. Xl :u'i< almi'itLX"? n c h t r m in roitorin^tS^r,-. to »fin(f. Ir in »n :.S«','nt« nor«iiiitT to th« hctlfh, comfort i n 1 hy«i<n» of f'XCt F. R t K D S , I: i « m»'1« »ft*r th« A n l r t ^ n ^ r r ; Vi i i r r P. t>. TTiTtin I' S. or C»n»'1» for l.S cm,, hv the Rir.!- FOOD Co., 40J X . id St., TuiUUtlphift, P A . Bird Book, free Do y u i i wi>h \o k u u w I m w in h a v e n o s t e a m , a n d nut hull' t h e U*IIH1 wm'U o n w a s l i ii:iyV AMK y<Jin- ^ i o w t<.iT a I a r of ih>\>- b i n s 1 K l e c t l'i'' i?nii|i, a n d t h e dtie> l i o n s w i l l ti:ll y o u h u w . He s u r e t o gel n o i m i l a t l o u . 'J'hm'e a.!1!.1 J o t s uf t h e m . No w e s t e r n f a r m m o r t ^ a ' _ r e s J.-i ;th«- s a v - i n g s b a n k . s of Ma -;n-|:u.set: s o r u f ; M a i n e . " I h a v e IMMMI ittliict<*«l w i t l i a n a i ' e - t i o n u f t h e T h r o a t f r o m c h i l d h o o d . , c a u - e d Ijy d ' l j l i t h e r i u . a n d h a v e u s e d v a r i o u s r e m e d i e s , b u t h a w n e v e r f o u n d a n ^ t l i l i i ^ ' e q u a l t o J J n o w . v s " U H D N C H I A I . T K I H H K S . " — l i e s . (i. V.. 1'. l l a n i p t . n . I'iki-tt.n. K y . S o l d i n l y i n b o x e s . There Is. no place like home —when Pearline is used in it. There is no place about h o m e \v h e r e Pearline can't be u s e d . Pearline takes the hard work and drudgery out of— keeping a home clean. It is next to having the washing and cleaning done for you, and well done at that. It washes everything that can be Washed. It cleans faint, marble, carpets, hangings—in fact everything cleanable. It is a luxury in the bath. It is emphatically without harm to person or things. With Pearline you have rest ; it rests with you to have Pearline. is probably invaded by peddlers, who claim the stuff they oiler is Tcarline, ' ' t h e same as Pearline, or " a s goo<J a s " Pearline. IT'S T T FALSE—Pearline has no equal, and is never peddled. l l O I I i e a38 JAMES PVLE. New York. PRAY n FRUIT TREES f VINES Worm> Fruit and Leaf Blight of Apples,Peare, Cherries, r v P C I ClflD 8PRAY1KB f.ir*i>« *od Potato Rot. Plam Carculia pre»ented by a&int LAuCLOIUfl orTKlTH, PERCECT FRUITALWAY8 SC LLS AT COOD P RICES. Catalofue thowi all injariow innecta toFrarta mailed free, J,nr»r Ntoek of Fruit Trers, Vines. U f l Bottom Uerry Price* , Addn»»w WAI kS TAFiir Jt TQreris , VIilnles. Bottom Price*. Addn»w WAI. STAii J., Quinry, Ill»- Cold in t ! l;l..Ml'DV r o i t CATAKRH.—Hest, i-i. KrHi-f is iinme'-lkUe. A cure f Head it has no iMjuui. .st acsei.i-tasitnto. uh.osec. RH I n t l i i s c o u n t r y a l o i n - 5.DD0 y o n n 1 - ' p h y > i - i i n s - a r e tui'ir.'d" o u t f r o m t h e m e d i c a l c u l - I t is a n o i n t m e n t , of v,!ilfh a sir,,.;i j m t i r l e i s a n n l i c d t o t h o n o s t r i l s , i ' l ice, oik1. Sold b y ilni.ri .r i-1 ts o r s e n t b y m a i l . A d i i i v s s . i : . T . i i A / K i . j I N K , W a i r e n , P a . SEVCXTICK To' D i s p r l Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system elVectually, yet gently, w!ieu costive or ljilions, or when the blood is impure or shurj^ lsli. to permanenlly < uro Imbltual constipation, to awaken tin' kidneys und liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening thi'in, u^e Syrup of FiRs. Pike's Ptak is H.'JOJ fret above the sea level, e v l on the very U)p is to be erected a pali.tia! hotel. Tbia Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 centa. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bite Beans," 255 L 257 Greenwich St., *. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. When Baby waa sick, *»e gave her C&atoria, Whpu she w:is a Child, she cried for Castoria, Ahi-u ghe bet-amp Miss, she clung to l"a«toria, .."lien ih« had ChiiJren 6bygav« tacm Caatorl*. Tin' eltM'trical mulert;ror nd n i l v v a v in London h a s proved ilmt a sj eed uf -4 uiiles a n hour is pract i BREWIW CO. EDELWEISS WlTli Tfii! GEOGSAPHV OF THE COCTNTRy, WtLL OSTAlIf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION-F^OM A STUDY CT THIS MAP OF ICK HEADACHE! CARTERS l*o*U I r e l y c u r e d byl t h e s e L i t t l e PI IK. Thr-y also relieve tres« <>>m Dy^popRi^j di^i^iion aiul TnnHoartyf llatiny. A i>«rf*>.-t reniedy fiv Piz/.inos.--.,Nausea DrowsiDPSH, Bad Taut in '.i\3 Month, Coat* T)'.iaae,Pa:n in the TOKI'ID LTV EH. Theyl nv'tibitti tho Bowels. Purely Vpf,rPtablp. Prlc 25 Cthts; CASTES ifEDlCnTS CO., NEW Y02K. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.! $ 1 7 Spraying Outfit ftc Cfj I I Express !'r«p»<J, for W U i W U Combines 3 Complete Brass Machines. A v a l u a b l e i l l i t s t r a t r i t fr'-A- / ) • . • . • • • ( ' ) ; « - / n . w , ' r > ' • ' . - v ' U ; - ; ' i < V > F - : N T K H i « - M •!• [> : p r P, C. LEWIS, ( A T > h I l . t N. Y. GcsdNews toLadlis, t is ctutir* K» SCAHLtT F£VER, COLOS. MEASLES, CATARRH, Ac. • V T N t V ^ K C T T H C I N W I S I B t r SOUND DISC "it. o f c u t i t.>i»n ML sirailkr i^ y F i l t i T c l T i.; T i i k l v V '-n n,*\'\i withoal rfffli", IL J.WAhKS. lirld««iK>rt.Conii Ho\ Z, . tircat«.->t ott'iT w i : r c a t u - u i t i fill i i . ' l . ! r..>ml o r XON>- K x k'hin.i Sr-t, [ M n n i T S o t , l i i \ , l fsi!i. M i s * . I V - Y T.>ili t S e t , W i i t i - h . K r . u - f . » n i p , t ' a a t o r , W t n T . - r ' . I in-ti. >:i >ry :\mi m a r v y o i h - - 1 p r t - n u u n i s . 3U, (IO i n - S >•' T. i\ I n ni'i i! o n n v r f p f e*f «-J. VT p n r t i c - n l a r - i "-J in••-•< t l l K i . K K A f t X K K l i i V T K i r o . , *'. o . H o i •:*). .'.i.uiil '.<'• v h;i;>K\.>T., N K W Y O K K w . y. i . . i*.—ii—11. When writljijy t o Advertisers |ilease say fen sr tho adTortl.totu;av fu tliis SGRUB^STU to Tl)i» ^ - -- - on » few-acres MAGHINL ttrst y » > n r w i l l i > * v f o r t h p M H I - I U M - , 8 « » a j > o i t » l c a r d t o i l JXME3 WlLKK* SOK SoU U t rt. Seouk Or«r«.Io>»i E TNC ORIGINAL AKD QCNUIHC The o » l j №«№, *np»>, tn.1 U %r l U * l « t , uk DrafTi" far CMtktttT i Jtm/Utk Di.iwimrf J n wl in Ked tnl I.M4 mrr»r,l« bux«« M*I«4 ntB blue rtbb«». T a ke • • ther kl«d. K»fn.<» .*it«ruiin»«t All pllla la p*ttat^vd t<otM. pink vrtppvn »r.- 4 i n | f r « ii MBn|«rrvlt«. n nrue»l«« or ws4 i r • In i n a pt r.w p»rtieuUr«, iMtinooiala, iM "K*JT«T Tar Indira." 11 lMt*r. »<» M>t«p« MalL % # T H l * 1 * . i ! " " ^ ^ r OtitCHtwrtn OM«MIC* L CO . MBAIM * »».••«, . THE CHICfiQO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including 1 mai n lines, * branche - an d extension s Eas t an d West of th o Missour i River. Th e Direc t Rout e t o an d from Chicago , Joliet , Ottawa , P^oria , L»a Salle, Moline , Boc ^ Island , in ILL 4 7OI3—Davenport , Muscatine , Ottumwa , O.^kalqosa , Doalloinfls , Wintoraot , Audubon , Harla n an d Counci l Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapoli s an d St. Paul , in IJINNESCjaTA—Watertow n an a Siou x Fall^ , in DAKOTA-Car.sron , St Joseph , an d K.vnsas City, in MISSOURI—OmLvlia , Fairbun,- , ;m d Nelson , m NEBRASKA—Atchison , Leavenworth , Horton , Topekft , Hutchinson , Wichita , Belleville, Abilene , Dodjr e City , Caldwell , in KANSAS-Kiu-flshor , El Reno , in th e INDIA N TERRI - TORY—Denver , Colorad o Spring s ar.d Puablo , in COLORADO . Traverse s ne w are&s of ricb.farmin g an d gmziy.s lands , affordin g th e best faclliUe s of Intercommunicatio n t o all town s ancfc citie s east an d west, northwe3 t a n d aoutbweb t of Chicago 4.an d t o Pacifi c an d transoceani c Seapcrta . MAGNIFICEN T VEST.S'JL E EXPRESS TRAINS, Leadin g all competitor s in splendo r cf equipment , betwee n CHICAG O an d DE S MOINES , COUNCI L BLUFF S an d OAiABA, an d betwee n CHICAG O an d DENVER , COLORAD O SPRING S an d PUEBLO , via KANSA S CIT Y an d TOPEK A o r via ST. JOSEPH . Throug h Coaches , Palac e Sleepers , NE W AND ELEGAN T DININ G CARS, an d FKE E RECLININ G CHAI R CARS . Californi a Excursion s daily, with choic e of route s t o an d from Salt Lak e City, Ogden , Helona , Portlan d (Ore. 1, Lo s Angeles an d San Francisco . Faa t Expres s Train s daily t o an d .from a!l towns , citie s an d section s in Souther n Nebraska , Kansa s an d th e India n Territory . Th e Direc t Lin e t o an d from Pike' s Peak , Manitou , Cascade , Glcmwoo d Springs , an d all th e Sanitar y Resort s an d Sceni c Grandeur s of Colorado . VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Pas t Expres s Trains , daily, betwee n Chi . a^ o an d Minneapoli s an d St. Paul » making ; close connection s for all po'nt j Nort h an d Northwest . FRE E Re - elinin g CbalrCar s to an d rom Kansa s City . Th e Favorit e U n e t o Pipestone , Watertowji , Siou x Palls , an d th e Summe r Resort a an d Huntin g an d Fisnln # Ground s Of Iowa , Minnesot a an d Dakota . THJJ^SHOR T LIN E VIA SENEC A AND KANKAKE E offers facilitie s t o trave l betwee n Cincinnati , Indianapolis , Lafayette , an d Counci l Bluffa, St . Joseph , Atclileon . Leavenwortlj , Kansa s City , Minneapolis , an d 8t . Pau L Fo r Tickets , Maps , Folders , or desire d information , appl y t o a n y Office in th e Unite d State s o r Canada , o r addres s i E* ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, CHICAGO, ILL. Gta'l Tietet * Pus \ I * ,.V% Neighborhood n e w s , leathered by o u r corps ol'liiistlinir ( o i n TYRON^TV Henry Preston has a sick h o w . 11. M. F a m h a m . oi' ^letjuuoru, S]>tsnt last week at home. Tyrone has four parties in the and each wonders how the field, other can think as they do. .lack WoU'ei't.on has just returned from Adrain w h e n ' h e lias been visiting his brother, .). lv. Wol\crton. Oiii1 sirk list is somewhat larger than usual; Mrs. Mat Tourney, Mrs. John Mclveon, Mrs. Michel Tourney and Ed. |)exter. One of thi1 most diilicnlt things in the world for a man to understand is how can his neighbor differ from him in politics. PARSHALLVILLE. Will JJroi'k is having a two \veeks vacation. School begins next Monday. Miss Lizzie Fahey teacher. Miss Nellie (Iriswold, of the Feuton Normal, is spending r'few days in town. Cora Dormiiv has the measles. All the others that have had them are recovering. lies'. J. W. Chapman and wife Still continue the revival services. They are highly esteemed among The people here. Rev. J. 1). Hubhel of. Oak (irove. and Rev. S. (! raves of Hartland were in town Mondav and took part in the afternoon services. Pinckney School Column. K d i i i ' i l h y t h e l ' i i n r i j i i l , A Contrast,, 1. Uap, raj), rap, goessome one's knuckles on the school room door, startling the timid ones half out of t hei r seats. T A LIQUOR-LOVING GORILLA. f He 1M Only a Year Old, But Drinks U l i Whisky Straight. Tho Corinthian Yucht chili, at Tiburou, l)oa,sts of muny attractions, but nouo iu which more interest (cnti-i•« thau iu u gorilla which Hunt kecpnr 1'eto eaeher marches Owler has practically adopted, *ays a Sau FmU(.ISl,, .1(lper. V d o w n t h e t t i s ' e , o p l IIS i h e ' 'Hio .mi:nal's namy is J o h n s o n . Hu hnds , ' • i , i i n i from Ko.nco, and is only H \p cur old. but d o o r , s t e p s m t o t h e h a l l , a n d e o n - ' l s b r i ( , h t 1 ! n i i dnn[iH s t l : n . b t ' whisky, A f r o n t s t h e n i p p i s t , a st n i p p i n g ' thimUcful sullicics to unsteady Johnson 1 ' j He bci'on:i's huil-lVUow well -met with y o u n g t e l t o w ol _0 o r t h e r e a b o . l t s . < t,Vcry yi.sitor. and conducts himself us uuy »vcll-ri.L;ul;t!i'd druuUio'd slunild. Johnson has but ou» eneiiiv -the club coon. Tho 'coou's sluirp c'aws have "Say," says lie, "isah kia h I Jacket in thai1? " l i e is." meekly answers teacher. He/it h e taught the !;x>ri'.ki H I U I P I I , but the upe Tell'm t'cunumt 'en 2. A modest rap summons the teacher to the door. Opening it a young man of gentlemanly bearing courteously asks, " I s He/.ikinh Hiicket at school to-day V "He is," the teacher replies. L would like to speak with him. if you please . .Miss Emma Haze of Ypsiianti is enrolled in the High School. Anna Speers thinks she will make the acquaintance of "Reed A: Kellogg.'1 Orlev Hendee conies all the wav from Conwav to attend school in Pinckney this spring. Mrs. (1. W. Haze paid PETE OWLr ^ niS f.ORIT.LA. finds his revenge dttins just beyond the reach of the 'cuon, and by griniac«»s and other devices so tantalizing the lattor a^ to make life a burden to him. Johnson has learned to eat with a spoon, and has bis seat at the table just like tiny visitor to the club-house. On Sunday the gorilla is dressed in his U s a best suit of clothes;,a recherche outfit made lllornill"'. ' by l'ete Owler out of a l>ag of rags with a sail-needle and twino. mid is put on inspection, tt function which so pleases biin , -that^ie spends hours in chattering ^itb passers-by unless one ,of them offers him a short call Tuesday Come thou and do likewise. The best time to enter school is at tho-oVimniencement of the fall iiask. If that is done Johnson is soon ,.,!•„,; ,1,, !„,< tin,,-to ],av, >,'hool ^ J j T , ^ 2 L " ? •££"«. r S is when you are graduated. his near relative, man, after over-iu- . , " - " • , diligence in the flowing bowl. P o n t stay away irom school.1 He is not, JU;* all a bad fellow, and the J li Established 187a. YOU WILL TAKE TIME AND EXPENSE BY THE FORELOCK It you will call and examine our most complete line o Visiting FINE PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. , stationery. Society Programmes, Bevel Cards and Panels a Specialty. r IM PATENT DESIGNS OF FANCY BEVELINCi. 1 m e n Typewriter Papers, 8xlO*< atid 8 x 13. Plain or Ruled. Kenun:)ton anv Cahgraph Ribbons, All Colors. Any Odd tiizt; Linen Cut irom Flats, to Order. Largest Line Ever Handled MICHIGAN. C L O N G & C o. PAPETERIES. Committee Badges, College Commencement Folders B.IRTHPAY BOOKLETS and SOUVENIRS. Circulars and Menus. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND.-^RICES. v •J v C. LONG & CO., 127 Mechanic St. South. Co Opposite Post Office-. JACKSON, MICH. vou,n g friends for fear of the g•h ost; >vluotbe rw siollm seowohne ret*, yor ,t op ecorhloanpisz,e mhimak e ausu un he is g(nie; there wasn't enough1 assistant boatkeepor. j mischief going on to suit his worshipful ghostliuess. . ANDLRSON. • T»Iiss M. I/. S])i'out is at A n n A r b o r s p e n d i n g a IVw d a y s with lier sister. ' Seiioiil opeii> in. P i s t . No } A p r i l Kith witii M U s J e n n i e \\ hile a s t e a c h e r , T h e A n d e r s o n Suiiilay Seiioo! h e l d i t s a n n u a l elect ion of oilicers A p r i l -Vih. with t h e f o l l o w i n g r e - sult. . S u p t . Mis> M a r y S p r o u t . • The Coming Gold-Mining Country* "Alaska is the coining gold-mining couiv x , . , try," says a San Francisco business-man. M i s s N e l l i e S a w y e r a r r i v e d "It is a magnificent country, the only from h e r h o m e in COIIWHV,* T u e s - I drawback bijiiiK the intense c-uld and lorn. • : winters. Along the coast there is pretty d a v , on t h e m o r n i n g t r a i n , havinj/i pood timber, and the interior abounds with tea,,i:l| e dl .t o, l,.e,,c.<e;n,•e n,,o tf,i c e^ oef t.1h e tine fur animals, especially the silver fox, ; t h e & k i u 8 o f w . b h . b a r e m , ; r e % a l u a U e t h a D seal. The country i^well watered, and the pr'avel of t h e strejuns i- filled with pnld. O f course nil (if this gravel does not pay to wash out, b u t then* isp!e:ity t!iatdot'.-i p'iy. e nonce or tlie opening of tlu1 spring term in tinre to reach here the day before. Miss Lucy Mann was deputized to take charge of the Primary room I in her absence ! formed most acceptably. The spring term, opens ly.' • • .1 hough t he "diphtheria scare'1 has., reduced the attendance soinewbrrt in soinr ol' tlu* tit>pnnt»«'111>\ we think it will soon recover and NOTICE! a n d is easily gotten. T h e is t h a t y o u have t o g o u p cat di.llrulty the c o u n t r y a d u t y SILQ ])ei"-i * n ( ".a i 'l o e s ' &^< ' h o ciDrinit of thu ' ' b e i n g v e r y swift, progress is slow. The f ] i a t , ) W | 1 u s ^ i t h e l g r e a t d i s t u n r e and t h e fa<t t h a t y o n IKMH fillv- i-i. L, ( l 1 ' e ; 11 • I ] , 11 '. t doe to eurry all your food with you is prolinbly the riMiHuu tliero a i e not moi e miners in the , | ) ( , j ' c o u n t r y . 'Ihe season being so sh^rt. t o n - - from three to live month* — detors innuy. but short as t h e season is 1 a m con\inci»] t h a t a man cairmalie iiioi'p at. placer iniiiing in Alaska than in a n v other c o r n t r y . T b e gravel is vYcTBTfhTifrty rich in grrtrirnrnl In" spite of all tho diliicuiiios and <• \ j'onse il is tho richest mining c o u n t r y in tho world. e are obliged to ask every one >v Note or Account, to sett !e with us ore Vv.w. 1st. and we hope each one wi.ll ('"idl AT oNi1]'., for we must have money. fi tr past favors, we remai Yours Trulv, ' J ' l n ' . . ( . ! « U M | j l e t e l.ilV1 n | GEN.WM.T.SHERMAN Hy N ' > w i n ! l ^ l • ^ ^ , j I I n : l>< H I ' > | i [ n > i | >nl«l hy H i i . ( ) , < ) . l in K a n k i n g y o u a l l ^ ' l i - l i a n i l i i e n n ; i n r t u n i t v I ' N I T i i i l c r m l a ^ i ' i i i s . i i l s S r i i d I ' m i l . i t ( H i c » . y h - * i j i ||i t i i i n , L i l i c i ' i i ! 1 1 ' i" 111 > . 'I I n 1 I u l u i n h i ; i | i V u h l H i i l i ! . ! A I ' M r r h i l - ' i n - ( . ' " H i i n k i ' i ' V B i l i l i l i 1 1 , ; , C l i I C ; I I ; I J See. M iss Nellie H inehe.y. Tres. Mr. (leo. S. White. Not' withstanding t he had weather, and sickness ot >'arious members, there "was an a\'i.>raL;e attendance of thirty-five during thr-last ,i|uar!er. 'L'h'e Scliool has recently ]tn'sented twenty "T7T ils members* with Jiibles^ Tlie youn^ peo])le of tlie vicinity met. at the S])!-oiit School Ivouse lifst Sunday evening and oiV;'ani/ed the "Anderson Yo-un^ Peoples' Society of Christian Knd. eavor." Much inter 'st .was nrinifest(^ d. and the following otlicejs wero elected. Pres. Mr. K. L. (Hover. Vice. Pres. Miss Ditla AV.'bb. Kec. Sec.. Miss -Xellie Hiixdiey. Troas. ^[r. "K. Wliite. Various committees we re appointed an d the next meeting is to be heTll Sunday April I'ith at 7::!0 P. M. All younijf ]>oo])le of the vicinity are cordially invited to be present. )eyond T l i e l a i u ) a n neJongs to Uncle Sam,and any t lie normal standard.' is certain.Hie interest is all that i colllt desired tmirht eves and resolute hearts confront us on every hand and we predict a most happy and successful t>rm. How-many young people there low rich it is from thp fact that tjirrc me two companies at work doing hydra nio mining, which is .simply pan-washing on • Pecelll Teeple & Cadwell. till- 1"). 1WKI. O O The Ten Largest Cities. They stand bc><;inning with London, 1'ai-is, New York', Canton, Merlin, Tien ii a, Totdo, (hico^o, Philadel- COMPOUND .romposed of Cotton Root, T»niT and 1'innTroyal—a recent dlsooTery »y an _ _ ^ 'ol(J phy^loian. Is mccastfuUv u$t<i rnr.nthty Safe. Rf«ctual. Prico $1, bj mail, Bealert, Ijidies, a»k your drut'Riat for Oook't Cotton Hoot Compound and take no aofrttitttU, or inolose - titamp* for sealed partlouiara. Address F O N D l u E r COMPANY, No. 8 Block, 131 Woodward are., Detroit, Mtoh. a re who are missing golden ojiport U ! i 11 1 e S return. •which, o 1 )hi;i, S i ; nee A v m c i i ' o p o ' . i t a n disti-ict w u s i n c h i d e d in'-1' n e v e r t j i e l ! O l lm. ()f N e w Y o r k . ;is i t is in year a^o, niori1 or less, t h n t of L o n d o n , l ' a r i s ancl m o s t of tlio o t h e r g r o a t c i t i e s e,f t h u ' o i d w o r l d , N t . w \ o r k WOLIICI hUmd. s e c o n d on t h o '•you dropped out of school. You were tired of study: you had lost; rVl'l" youi1 interest; you were getting ' — old, so you thought, and you want-! H e W a n t c < l a Hparfy-Wad* FaniUy. i . ] ' • , • ) P 1 ' I n L a k e county, T o n n . , a s h o r t t i m o • e< 1 t o I>e m I n i > i n ( i s s I h e Vear • e >- • A l l t y '-1 • s i n c e a y u u n j iniiu ol 2i m a r r i e d a has gone. It is one link cut from widow of t:\ WHO !V •< 17 living chilyour chain of life. It was yours in passing; it i> yours no longer; you cannot recall it. AVhat li you to show for it ? Mow much more of knowledge, of wisdom, o \"aluable experience, of Wealth I even, have you than you had when : <'^'ned by baUey A' it began? Have you anything, in : «Ii't*f 1 by Mambrino 15illy, H'e by fact, that-can in any degree com-' Mambrino Chief J r . His dam is -Mambrino Billy Jr. WE ARE IN THE GAME FOR THE COMING SEASON, On.all kinds of agricultural implements, 'Carts, Bnggies, llarnoscs, and the; celebrated JACKSON & 'WEBBER WAGONS Hiiss collor is i ('Id Vi>?, t h n Virginia hrMpe builder. | w a s a I ' l l - . s t c s s i ' U t ' a ] c l e m e n t i n t h e C o n f e !(M:-.t;- a r ' i n v . . l i ' c k s o n s a i d t h e a r m y c o : l i l : : s \ v * 1. t'A T M : 1 - - " w i t h h i s s e r v i c e s a s 1 I I s»i <•;' ; h o o i d i ^ r i ' l s r o i u n l d o r . U n o d a y t l . o I n o n t r o o p s l u i i l r e t i - c v t t e d a n d i n r n c l H l » i i ';•!• a •: r v s t l i - S h c n ' t n d o a h . . : n k s o n • d i - i ; T ! " i ' . . ' d t o ^'il .t> c h a s e . ' O R i x i ' i m . ' . j i t - r l ' .M ; ] ! • - , i n i s n i !. - W o i m i . n h i i v o ; i b . ' i ' ^ o an\>'.<- t ! : i : t l i - . o r a s q u i c k l y a . s ) n ; s i b i>. !*>:* ;i 1 \ o . r i n - n a t w c . r 1 . : a n 1 i m ' i e v\ryy e n i i r . - . s - , - ; r l o ' h a o a f n > s i n ; - i . i r e a d i n e s s ! y r . ' i > - i i - i T I I ; . M y M ^ i i i f - r w i l l f n m j s H y o n •,v.Ui t h o n p - i s a r y \ l.-tn s o y . , u w i l l h a r n d t h i j 1 ^ t o l i i u d c r ;, u u . IID y o u r 1 l i t 111 ' j - L U) h a v n t i l ; - b : i«!. - o c . > , n ] L t ' t o d . ' ' K ; * . ! 1 ' . 1 . ' f i e f i 1 - . \ Y , ; I • n i ' i M h a . ' ; • • . ( • • , - o n s o n . i i !':;•• ( . I d ; i ! a n : ; ; i ! [ I : I M N ; I M ' , ' - i n n i i : o l . i f t h u f ' . u i i n e r i t a . l ^ r . L M : h i m f i e p l a n f o r t h i ' t < 1 1 : r , . • i n t i n e , - - ( i o n i M a l ' ' ' r e p l i e d M i l e s " s l f . w . y . " i b n b r i d ^ . i i s d o n e . I , d o i . ' c li!.-•,•,• v . ! - ; > t h c v tlu> i U v ' t n r o i s ui1 n o t ' , p^nsate for len m o n t h s of regular | ) u k e Crawford. systematic mental acquisition and1 - , , ' . , , . . , ti'aining? seal brown, M a m b r i n o liilly J r . , 1 •* m *i — ;will bo at t h e M l u s i \ i' f o r 1 l i e w i l l k l l ' i w i i ;ttl(l A g r i r u l t i i r a l I:<1IK a t i o i i i n F r a n c e * W e lniirht w o i . t a k e a l e s s o n from F r a n c o in t h e ;:;;;ttfi' a m i m e t h o d s of aK'rii'ulturai e d u c a t i o n . .In t h a t c o u n - t r y t h e n ) »!'(•:.>, o MI pi-isiVai-y a n d c l c - i n c n t a r y sciio.)i>, a n d in oac.h of t h e m gartUMiiM^r ^s j)i':u'Licaliv t a u g h t . \ s m a l l yardiMi is a M a c h c t l to o;vc!i, MTH1, u n d e r t h u c a r e of a » a a ! ' a n i a s t c r t lie * ai-o in>triu:t.ed in t h o Jirst ii.ilus rJf h o r t i c u U m v . .T«>\M <» iinH t h o ICecord, W i t h i n ;i_' yivir,'; M - ) \ i ( o h a s h a d .j . reMidi'iiis, onti l\i:;;c[icy, a n d o n u ( . | 1 . tnj/ii'c, iind n c u r ' y c v d r y Chtui^o of j )vci'ii iiitMit iiih t)ecu ert'ec'.oti by Piniky Hotel Bars lOvery Monday d u r i n g tho season.' T u e s d a y s at BUUT XASH'S. ! In Hamburg. ()ther days in the week lie may be found at 1 he Commercial Hotel barn, in How- SINGLE APRON BINDER, Which is far superior to tlie old style binders. Albion Spring-tooth Cultivator and Bean Puller. 1 also h a v o a c o m p l e t e s t o c k of l l a n l w i r e , S t o v e s , e t c TERMS. *10.00t<» iusuro. SEE ME BEFORE BUYIHG. IfcT. 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 09, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1891 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 1891-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da80f04777dfcc1a864bd598b2ca5e22.pdf 85e8e92211c5494629da55593169a3ef 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. XXI. PUTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THUBSDAY, APR. 9.1903. No 15. 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - 1 1 1 ^ ^ 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. Come in and see them whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. You'll be interested. F. A. SIGLER. Special Values in Dress Goods Spring Dress Goods ranging from 8c to 50e per yard. In Thin Goods we are showing the largest assortment and best values for the money ever shown in Pinckney. \ In Black Dress Goods we have a large line to select from prices ranging from 60c to $1.00 per yard Large assortment of Dress Ginghams 100 styles to select from 10 and 12Jc per yd •••OW'MtflMMlttoMtf't**!*!**^*****" Special* In Furniture Our Special Couch at $7.89 Ladies Sewing Rocker $1.69, $1.69 Mattings at 15c, 25c, 30o, and 40c per yard • « i . | . « . . M , M . » . . ( . . . « . . > i . M » » » . « » » « « » » , « » « « « , W » . » « ^ « . Grocery Specials for Saturday Rice 4c A 26c Coffee 19c A 50c Tea to close 40c XXXX Coffee 10c Yeast 03c F. G. JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? .Tn.r,in:»ror:Tnr.MXn.i.>rn I TJ s 3 o c c Pi 3 3 O & Tatoftad. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the beat itvthe market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.60 and $3.00 and guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO S H OilR K£W IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIM BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, bEPARTMENT STORE • a a • • HOWELL. MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oifr New Store. located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y ™ ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home --as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mich. Just Received ! A Car-load of Electrically Welded Wire Fence. £ ^ i « ^ £an It «wi w JSWP. •« • • ' A LOCAL N E W S . Don't forget The Passion Play At St. Mary's church Wednesday evening April, 15, 1908. Do not fail to read the local on page 4. Panl Brogan came home from Detriot Saturday. The depot caught fire from a spark, Saturday night—no damage. N. H. Caverly and wife were in Howell Saturday on business. W. S, Swartbout has been very ill the past week with paeumonia. Cbas. Grimes will move his tamily back to Pinckney from Hillsdale. Rev. W. G. Stephens, of Plymouth, yisited bis daughter here this week. Albert Reason and family left this weeK for there new borne in Pontiac. T. K. Jeffreys of Lasning visited bis mother here this week. She is Better. '"Grandma" Sykes is spending a few weeks at the home of her son Casper. Will Dunning purchased a fine new piano of a Jackson firm a short time ago. See what the Milliners have to offer for Easter—see advertisement on last page. Ed. Riley from Toledo was here to attend his nephew's funeral, Edward Oonolly. '.* Frank Bowers began work this week at Fowlerville, for tbe Mutual Telephone Go. Bert Nash and family are settling in their home lately purchased of Albert Reason. F. G. Jackson has been confined to tbe house tbe past week with a sever attack of jaundice. Miss Alice Coe visited her Aunt, Mrs. F. E. Wright and other relatives here tbe past week. Mrs. Fitzsiramons who has been an invalid for some time, had another poor spell his week. Mrs J Drurey of Howell, has been under the doctor's care here at the home of Mrs. Flora L. Grimes. Will Dunbar. Norman Reason, Geo. Reade and Miss Jean Pyper expect to leave next Tuesday for Seattle, Wash. Miss Marcrret VanFleet is spending a few weeks with her grand parents, John VanFleet and wife, and other relatives. Cbas. Hicks and family of Jackson were guest of bis parents, Geo. Hicks and wife and other relatives here the pabt week. Miss Ella Boylan, of Chilson, and Fred Hoagland, of Fowlerville, were married at the home of the brides' par* ents on Wednesday of this week. Miss Boylan h a sister of Frank Boylan of this place. Rev Mylne of this place performed tbe ceremony. Geo. Black, the Anderson blacksmith, as decided to discontinue blacksmithing and will sell at auction Monday April 20, beginning at one o'clock, his house, blacksmithsbop and tools, also household goods. A bargains for some one. Oa Tuesday next April 14, will oooar the auction sale of R. Clinton on bfo farm west of the village. Mr. Clinton will also sel| bis farm of 160 acres at tbe sale ae well bis engine, bean thresher and all farming tools He has a lot of new tools so do not miss the sale. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backus, in Marion, their daughter, Bertha Irene, and Mr. Cyrus B. Gardner of Putnam, were united fa marriage, Wednesday, April 7,1904, by Rev. H. W. Hicks, of this place.,. Both voung people are well and favorably Known in southern Li?- inwtottv county, the bride being one of our successful toasters, also the groom wbo is flow a medical student at the (7. of M. Mr. and Mn. Gardner will make Ann ArWr their home for <the present. TheDajrATcH extends congratulations. — AIM A — A » H l « l | l M l B i A M l M l l i a l i « » » « « t W A U T H f l U T M T ^ i a T n T n T a a T l a T w I T M T H I T l U T Carpets, Linoleum, Mattings, I AM SHOWING A LARGE LINE. "All Wool Carpets......55 cts. Cotton-''warp"antriTiuon8''."'."35cts. All Wool Carpets 60 cts. Cotton-warp and Unions. .40 cts. All Wool Carpets 65 cts. Cotton-warp and Unions.' .45 ets. Linoleums from.. .50 to 65 els. Cotton-warp and Unions. .50 cts. MATTINGS Ranging in Price from 15 cts. to 30 cts. per yd. I A m Showing a Nice bine of Lace Curtains and Window Shades* Specials For Saturday, April 11 1 lb. 20c Coffee 15c. 1 lb Good Smokiog Tobacco 15c 1 can best Bed Salman. lie. 1 lb 50c Jfea 42c. Highest prices paid for Butter and Eggs. W. W. BARNARD. . A B i A I M A I I l t A l n l A — A WA,W» A — * • " • * — I f H H W U f r i t TraYBSrTHrTSoTWlYkttYkHTSBVRIYBSTSHTBTSl Mrs. Lynfjrd Whiied is quite sick again. Mrs. Bertha Mann is home from Detroit. There is rumor of a recount in Putnam township. J. W. PI ace way has returned to his home in Hamburg township from the hospital at Ann Arbor. Percy Swartbout returned Monday from Chicago where he completed his course in embalming and is now a fullfledged undertaker. The Anderson Farmers club will meet at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel, Saturday April 11. A cordial invitation to all. Tuesday, some little boys, a few matches—consequence, a bon-fire in Geo. Reason's barn. It was extinguished before any damage was done. Tbe school board engaged tbe following teachers for the ensuing year, at their regular April meeting: High School, Mr. Bodda, of Tpsilanti; Grammar, Belle Kennedy; Intermediate, Lela Monks; Primary, Jessie Green. This is an entire change except in the Primary department. ^ r ^ w w ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ - Ha ving desided to quit blacksmithing I would be pleased to have all who are owing me on accounts to call and settle on or before date of my Auction Sale, April 20. Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N , MICH: If You Want The Best In Flour. Use "Cream Loaf." F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills, t$ VER0S FIN6IHUS The Boys' Club were most delightfully entertained at the Cad well home last Friday evening. An excellent lunch including ice cream and cake, was served by Mrs. Cad well and the boys were much pleased with the hospitality of the host and hostess. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. Q. W. Mylne. Easter Sunday 12th April. Celebration of Holy Communion at 10:30, with Sacramental Homily "Who is on ti e Lord's side? ' Vespers at 7:30—Choral services by rbe Sunday school children. Announcement [For the Spring and Summer of 1903. We have the finest line of samples ever shown in this vicinity—THE ROYAL LINE. PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER All Wool and Worsted Suits, absolutely made to I your measure, from $12.00 up. Satisfaction always guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. Thanks for all past favors, K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer. .• x V x V \ V*x > «*x * •* 3S8SKSS3(SSS(8$S»S9S88»S9S38dS»S8SSS8SSC»C» OUr Store Never Was ]U ore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture Come and look around If you want to see what la new Come and look around If you do not wantC toom beu ya nndo lmooakt taerro und t Toil.-Are WelGome in Either Base 1« liiii to Satisfy 111 Who Coins to OUr Stow We Study the Furniture Business Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H , ' •U'|. >•* !*:?* * > tr £•* If f r i f it • . * < « ! • f . v • 'V. ! ^ V > \ ." ••>s S3* ! « * ! * > • : $.^- t1**' V'j'i * . ' • * : • • 'V.'-SA • - v - i - ^ / * \ ••&•'•<+•*? ft ••••'•£ ^Tjs^*, •V*s'.' ,*V--' *££-;-£.: «* , " • * > •j>S^ .*.» 'v_\ ' • : ' / • : .-^- • — > * . > -¾ >&?% * • * • • ^ j ' « . . • v » ! * ' V tv .-> IV JJ>"~ ', * * , car w ^ = * lii-l.'i^ A LOVE STORY BY AMELIA E, BAvR ft (Copyright. 1900, by Amelia E. Barr) < CHAPTER Vt.—(Conttrm«o5.> • **Welt, then, who knows more on subject than Joris Hyde? Was I last year, at Lady Betty Somer'a splendid nuptials, aad at Fanny Pa- *nd the CountesB of Carlisle's? t. I maintain that In such a discwpgoa I am an absolute necessity! I wish to know Madame Jacobus." rSal Well, them, here we are, at us unt of such fbiner ar^9ddrniB and wedding gowns." In this conversation Hyde" triune*.. geyV* phantly redeemed his proto4as-«k aistaace. He could describe with X delightful accuracy—ox inaccuracy—' the lovely toilets and pretty accessories of the high English; wedding feasts of the previous year. 'And in some subtle way he throir-rBto these very door, "l knoTnotwhat'sfie'tdescrlptions such ^-ftes***^-^ win say—you must make your own •excuses, sir.1' A* sfce was speaking, they ascended tae- white steps leading to a very handsome brtck houss on the west side of Broadway. The door was opened by a very dark man, who was dressed ia sv splendid and outlandish mannersi scarlet turban above his straight Mack hair, and gold-hooped earrings, and a long coat or tunic, heavily emkrasdered in strange devices. As scon as the front door closed, Jfiorls perceived that he was in an unuaval house. The scents and odors of strange countries floated about it. Strange tables of wonderful mosaic work held ivory carvings of priceless worth, and porcelain from unknown lands. Gods and goddesses from the jesllow Gehenna of China and the utterable idolatry of India looked out with brute cruelty, or sempiternal smiles from every odd corner, or gazed with a fascinating prescience from the Ugh chimney-piece upon all who entered. - When, the door opened and Madame Jacobus, with soft, gliding footsteps eatered, Hyde understood how truly Che soul, if given the wherewithal, baflds the habitation it likes best. Once possessed of marvelous beauty, and yet extraordinarily interesting, she seemed the very genius of the room and its strange; suggestive bebaagiegs. U was sp.ld that no man who came within, his influence had been able to resist her power—no man, perhaps, but Capt. Jacobus, and he had not restated, he had bean content to exerover her a power greater than own. He had made her his wife; had lavished on her for ten years the spoils of the four quarters of the world; and his worship of her had only been equaled by her passionate attachment to him. Ten years of tova, and then parting and silence— unlnoken silence. Yet she still insisted that he was alive and would certainly come back to her. She kept his fine house open, his room ready, and herself constantly adorned for his home-coming. She came in now with a smile of welcome. She was always pleased that her fine home should be seen by those strange to it; and perhaps was particularly pleased that Gen. Hyde's son should be her visitor. And as Juris was determined to win her favor, there was an almost instantaneous birth of good will. Mljtl me Idss your hand, madame," said the handsome young fellow, lining the jeweled fingers in his own. "*I have heard that my father had once that honor. Do not put me below him," and with his words he .touched with his warm lips the long white fingers. Her laugh rang merrily through the dim room, and she answered: "You are Dick Hyde's own son—nothing else. I see that. But where is and clasp** «U>^ajrtfatfcsr's tuuwfc n-dM.«r«»f/'**f said warmly;- ^kut H I a^h«aM^»aMJlf ^tlta 1fl»pla*»f7 r an* r tiohght of nothing but UUfof eon'rikcs; tt<T she said softly at he .. ^ seated himself i t the open window where his grandfather's chair was *ft Is Cornelia?" ^ I'tX^HIa;Cornelia. She'loves me! The most charming girl the sun eve* sSone ufaa I d v c a ' W ^ I f ftlSdrelTt. brsv It is amazing. What do yoV mance, such backgrbtuids' l'of • old castles and chiming belht; of noble dames glittering with gems, .and village maids scattering roses, of marrial heroes, and rejoicing^ lover*,' all moving in an atmosphere of song and sunsnine, tSat the little party sat listening, entranced, with sympathetic eyes drinking in his wonderful descriptions. Madame Jacobus was the first t*x interrupt these pretty reminiscences. ''All this is very fine," she said, "but the most of it is no good for us. The satin and the lace and even the gems, we can have; the music can be somehow managed, and we shall not make a bad show as to love and beauty. But castles and lords and military pomp, and old cathedrals hung with battle flags. Such things are not to be had here, and, in plain truth, they are not necessary for the wedding of a simple maid like our Arenta. Lieutenant, take Miss Moran and show her my garden. I tell you, it is worth walking through; and when you have seen the flowers, Arenta and I will give you a cup of tea." With some hesitation, yet quite carried away by Hyde's personal longing and impulse, Cornelia went into the garden with her lover. Speechless with joy, Hyde clasped Cornelia's slender fingers, and they went together down the few broad steps which led them into the, green shadows of the trees. Slowly, as they stepped, they came at length to a little summer house; They sat down there, and in a few moments the seal was broken and Hyde's heart found out all the sweetest words that love could speak. Cornelia trembled; she blushed, she smiled, she suffered herself to be drawn close to his side; and, at last, in some sweet, untranslated way, she gave him the assurance of her love. Arenta's voice, petulant and not pleasant, broke the. charm. "Tea is waiting," she said, "and Rem Is waiting, and my aunt is tired, and you two-have forgotten that fhe <*clock moves." Then they laughed, and laughter is always fatal to feeUng; the magical land of love was suddenly far away, and there was the sound of china, and the heavy tones of. Rem's voice—dissatisfied, if not aa: gry—- and Arenta's lighter fret; and they stood once more among fetishes and forms so foreign, fabulous and fantastical, that it was difficult to pass from the land of love, and all its pure delights, into thetre atmosphere. It would have been harder.but for Madame Jacobus. Her smile,—quick and short as a flash of the eyes-^revealed to Hyde her intention of Savor, and without one spoken word", jj#e&8f' two knew themselves to be of'the same mind. And, in parting, she held his hand while she talKed, saying at last the very words he longed to hear— "We shall expect you again on Thursday, Lieutenant." He answered only, "Thank you, madame!" but he accompanied the Words with a look which asked so much, and confessed so. much, that madame felt herself to be a silent confidante and a not unwilling accomplice. As for Hyde, no thought that eould mar the sweetness and joy of this fortunate hour came into his mind. Neither Rem's evident hatred, nor Arenta's disapproval, nor yet Cornelia's silence troubled him. Even the necessary parting from Cornelia was only a phase of this wonderful gladness; for Love never fails of his token, and, though Arenta's sharp eyes could not discover it, Hyde received the Bilent message that was meant for him, and for him only. That one thought made his heart bound and falter with its exquisite delight—for him only—for him only. He was hardly responsible for his actions at this hour; for when a swift gallop brought him to the Van Heemskirk house, he ; quite unconsciously struck the door some rapid, forceful blow*, with his riding whip. His grandfather opened it with an angry face. "I thought it was thee," he said. I late, madame? Sui$$v#n$r . "Now, then, ,.tn^auoh lordly fashion, Is wrong." whom didst thou summon? dog «r clock is never wrong, Oor- slave, was it?" -•' . r, Wt&k Come, now, sit down* sftftat Joris flung himself from his horse i^aytthat thou hast chosen a good; girl for *_ wife. God bless thee," an swered Lysbet with great emotion. Van Wwnstrtrk smiled, but was BJ • l<g*tj s*4 Hyde stooped forward,1 no^hd^hht long pipe away from, MBS* *od, -•asid; "Grandf ataer, „Tkr*3^.*iM*r Cornelia Moran?" 1 hav£seen Wr: Thy grandmother says she is goddV''Well, then, the lovq, of a good, heajatitn} girl, is something to,-be glad ove^ Not twice in a life time bomes -such great fortune. But make up thy mind to expect much opposition. Doctor John and thy father meot, nigh colored^Viii massing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Itoau'** Rsttave ka*rt palpitatioe, < slecplcsiM%~ hsadaebs. nsrxousneat,. distfnest. ' . ^ they cured m e . - 6 m a £ . CQTTBSIX, Curtice, O. • y*ntorTB, V»r--i mffersd «*•* months with ptin to the «msl) of my back,. M«dt«iB«* sod Bhutan j»v« oofy temporary reKsf. Dosnr't Kldoe; Ptilt cured tael~-F. 6. Bae4r«k -Falmouth, Vs. ^ ¾ •4-M- ';• .«.> *. J -t , The assurance of her love. Camel la? I thought she would come you." Bven as she spoke Cornelia entered, was a little flush and on her face; but oh, how innoand Joyous It was! Joris relit his pipe. were ever unfriends. Thy father has other plans for thee; Cornelia's father has doubtless other plans for her. I know not how the little Cornelia can dare to disobey him." "She has said 'yes' to me; and, before heaven and earth, she will stand by it." "Say that much. And of thyself, art thou sure?" "I know not what you mean, sir," said Hyde, vaguely troubled by his grandfather's words. "I think thou knowest well what I mean. Thy father has told thee that thy duty and thy honor are pledged to Annie Hyde." * "I never pledged! Never!" "But, as in thy baptism thy father made vows for thee, so also for thy marriage he made promises. Noble birth has responsibility, as well as privilege. For thyself alone it is not permitted thee to live, from both the past and the future there are demands on. thee." "Grandfather, of one thing I am sure—I will marry Cornelia Moran, even if I run away with her to the ends of the earth." " 'Run away with her.' To be sure! That is in the blood;" and the old man looked sternly back to the days when Hyde's father ran away with his own little daughter. With some anger Lysbet answered his thoughts. "What are thou talking about? What art thou thinking of? Many good men have run away with their wives. Remember one May night, when thou and I sat by the Collect in the moonlight, and thou gave me this ring. What did thou say to me that night?" "Tis years ago, Lysbet, and if I have forgotten " "Forgotten! The words thou said that night have been singing in my heart for fifty years; and yet, if thou must be told, some of those words were about running away with thee; —for, at the first, my father liked thee not." "Lysbet! My sweet Lysbet! I have not forgotten. For thy dear sake I will stand by Joris, though in doing so 1 am sure I shall make some un- , "Qood* my hashaa*. v *4afce Jeaie tt> say that thou tri dotafegight'ji •„ % T "Well, then," said Hy*s> "4 my grandmother stand by me, aad you also, I'have no fear." Then he rose, saying, "I must ride onward. My mother will* not sleep until she sees me." Then they walked with him to the door, and watched him learrlo his saddle and ride into the twilight trembling over the misty meadows, trinkling with dews. And a great melancholy fell over them, and they cccrld not resume the conversation. Joris re-lit bis pipe, and Lysbet went softly and thoughtfully about her household duties. It was one of those hours in whfl&s.lfe distills for-us her Vague melaneholy wine; aad Joris and Lysbet drank deeply of i t (To be continued.) j Wear HATIH. COKH — Eight mouth* ago 1 took *t*v«r« pain in my back. The aantpls box of Doao<* Kidney Pills helped we *o much 1 purchased two ooxea; am oo Ay aec- 'end hot. My heart doea not bother me aa it usttd to aad I feel well,—3-iSAn E. Bs^nutY. No. 877 Elm Street, West Haven, C^na .Jtaaxo*,..J^ —Kjeak the sample DLo/va»a«.'>a. IKf IidJn« <ey« SPOillUs «wl j»tKh s.KuAcIh> gmreualt beWne fit I bought a box at our druggist**, used over half sad stopped, because joy urloe which before had only come dribbling, no*? became so free. I had medicine enough. 1 had lumbago jand the pills rid me of it. I should have written sooner* hut you know how soon s. we J gjrson foigeta about belng^lck —Mr. C. H. OSSCKK, wo. 3818 McKeuuy Ave., Houston, Tex. FftU-QRAltft M>ft ftft«ISfi WDNEV ttJMsV 3tiaWliC*,W*Bo,ifrY_^ . jaersead. me by maU,-wabout charft. trial box Doaa't Ki4«ty WUa* ., •, n u c n p i****^ •••••*•*• *•••*•*#• »*•—•—>••»••••>•«*•«»*»• !•••••—•*»•*•***> a - f , • • • • ' * . . • ' • ' [ • { , •State '. '.L - *.... —- ' (Cat oFuot rcto«urp.focnlb ounr ndoCtote.,dlh lilSnWot om7aA» .*n.)e il to . -^. *-•/: -., • ' Medical Advice Free — Strictly CoafUaatlftL THE IMPRESSIONS OF A WOMAN. What a Woman 8ays About Western Canada. Although many men have written to ' this paper regarding the prospects of Western Canada and its great possibilities, it may not be uninteresting to give the experience of a woman settler, written to Mr. M. V. Mclnnes, the agent of the .government at Detroit, Mich. If the reader wishes to get further information regarding Western Canada k may be obtained by writing any of the agents of the Government whose name is attached to the advertisement appearing elsewhere1 in this paper. The followfng Is the letter referred to: Hilldown, Alberta, Feb. 5, '03. Dear Sir—I have been here now nearly five years,, und thought I would write you a woman's impression of Western Canada—in Alberta. There arc several ranchers in this district who, in addition to taking care of their cattle, carry on farming as well; their herds of cattle number from 100 to 200 or 300 head, and live out all winter without any shelter than the poplar bluffs, and they come in tn the spring in good order. Most of the ranchers feed their cattlo part of the time, about this time Qf the year, but I have seen the finest fat cattle I ever saw that never got a peck of grain— only fattened on the grass. You see I have learned to talk farm since I came here—farming is the great business here. I know several in this district who never worked a day on the farm till they came here, and have done well aad are getting well off. I think this will be the garden of the Northwest some day. and that day not very far distant. There has been a great change since we came here, and there will be a greater change in the next five years. The winters are all anyone could wish for. We have very little snow, and the climate is fine and healthy. Last summer was wet, but not to an extent to damage crops, which were a large average yield and the hay was immense—and farmers wore a broad smile accordingly. We have good schools, the government pays 70 per cent of the expense of education, which is a great boon in a new country. Of course churches of different denominations follow the settlements. Summer picnics and winter concerts are all well attended, and as much, or more, enjoyed as in the East Who would not prefer the pure air of this climate with 11B broad acres of fine farms, its rippling streams, its beautiful lakes, its millions of wild flowers, Its groves of wild fruit of exquisite flavor, its streams and lakes teeming with fish and its prairies and bluffs with game, to the crowded and stiff state of society in the East I would like to go home for a visit some time, but not to go there to live, even if presented with the best farm in Michigan. Beautiful Alberta, I will never leave it. And my verdict is only a repetition of all who have settled in this country. This year I believe will add many thousands to our population. And if the young men, and old men also, knew how easy they could make a home free of all Incumbrance in this country, thousands more would have* settled here. 1 would sooner have 160 acres here than any farm where I came from in Michigan, but the people in the East are coming to a knowledge of this country, and as they do, they will come West In thousands. All winter people have been arriving In Alberta, and 1 suppose in other parts as well, which is unusual, so we expect a great rush when the weather gets warmer. We hate no coal famine here. Goal can be bought in the towns for $2 to $1, according to distance from the mines, and many haul their own coal from the mines, getting it there for 60 cents to a dollar a ton. Very truly yours, . (Signed) Mrs. John McLachlan. The man that makes a character makes foes.—Young. • • • • , ' - - . - i . - . , , TonsUine Cttres Sore Throat DO YOU COUGH DON'T OLLAV PS BALSAM It Coresi CoMs, Cong!*. SOTsThrdat, Crosp, 2nst» eosa, Whooping Cough, Broftchiatajuui Aitbma. A ccrtalu cure for Consumption to 0rat stages, and a eure relief in advanced atagWT Tee at onoe. - Yon trill Bee the exeetlf nt effees'after taking the Sr»t do«e^ Sold by dea'ere everywhere. Largs bottles M cents and £0 cenu. WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES ISOR MILLIONS. Upwards of 100,000 American* have settled to Western Canada during toe past 3 year*. They are CONTENTED, HAPPY, AND PBOSPJEBOTJS. end there it 'room aUU for MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other irritat. Ttv beat grating lands on the continent. Magnificent climate; plenty of water nod fuel; good acnoola.eaeellent churches; splendid railway faculties HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES fRff, the only charge for which Is S10 for entry. Send to the following for en Atlas and other literature,as wellae for certificate glvtng you reduced railway rates, etc: Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. McLnues, No. 2 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit. Mich, or J. Grieve, Saulto Ste. Marfe, Mich.. th»-avthort*«d Canadian Gp-ernmant Agenta AaTDanaxttoKftoiujA tummuumtmtwmt Ask Your Doctor If he knows of any better laxative and stomach remedy than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin If h e is not prescribing it in his practice, he kno^vswhat it is, and if he is honest, h e will satisfy you and us with his reply t o your question. Dr. CildwilPt Syrup Ptpiln is not sold in bulk, but all druggists sell it in 60cand$1.00 bottles and refund your m o n e y if you receive no benefit. Fair, isn't i t ? traLd. eBr. d Catoer eoyt, AMu. gD. .1, .S19a0v0a;n n"aIh h, aTteen su.a, swdr Diters. fCaamldilwy eslal'ds SIny rmuyp p rPaeepUsoine, tsrard b uonthh esmitayt inogwlyn . . . . . . . . . . _ " " ft otpei consider It s moat excellent prsparstioa." •thtsafna, sthayat o It hhearv feo rgmo to bf eptetpersi nm Ia hlatst* f ruosmed . daDter. oTf. JOocnte.a 1, 8o,f 1 O8Ssg9o:o^d1. Mhaar.e w ursieteds Suynrduerp ePxecpesltlaen fto rr essoumltes stiamd eI ts taad o nSasdo.t Itt hsei tgerse amseoss*s. ssteoHcikn.g Ipdresp DaPrSa thioenssit aIt lei ator sle nsntamri sosnnrtlr tIeVd la Tssw MsflMy SSJSII .iHMI PwVt sssjssflt Yffi • rfrStsf v Y W r M t i MstitwteWtHBt M M ' • • • • f i n Hmtstsgeim fttatti W W m t H O T 1 l * I B * p * ^ s » w ^ w •jsassss'^eiew^ww ^ w ^ a w ^ ^ -' ^- stiff** tWt fssst • / * * • > • < • ' • • • • > T T " mnMBHi^r IMmm SB •***! (. -» ^ ™ K , f < >, ' • • --'i i * -S W3 ••»• l»i i ' *'"Vr. s- -XTT Tfa> pa. flr^pe,, o t | N primary election l)Ut w a s ^ t t f ^ M , by, the bouse on T h u r s d a y s r»idecayed by the nten*bera -trovK tto^upym fawtaaqUt who are /«fr;. ^ * * W - poeed to ft. 5ft* evident intern of these membersc** Prthfat the Mb by >any echeme Oat iwy b* jrork^ an£ the njan te«pi»:^*«.;t© Uefey till «ser enough tp tj&rtow^t tkfceea*Jo» »o » • + • • ' • • : • ; • • ' .••irf"_v».v- ' to have fW^aM^pill^ 'T1J« Kelly WU. exempting mort gages and land contracts from taxa- *&$--* refone which h a s been the anb- J e # o( aftttaflon for years-; la noijr beftw » 4¾¾ nou^e. taring pasted t o e senate. &ep Thomas O. Campbell, .of Gladwin, chairman of the noose committee-. on taxation, says: "Presumably- tutfe* o u i s y s t e m are nssesa a l l property^ personal and real—that is, me waa | the soppoeed basts on which levies are ve, ita/of vent Imflb though a A featn ten J>e that tho' er»r«t pelled t o the parttr ^*ote In ^(< virion had 5 per previous lots pri other fr: no means rear Hoagbto*, offer nW s%Uftltlfe a S i tH^n irnve GAUui) m o * * to, put t h f f . w ^ l e ^na«er e r i ^ ^ ^ o ^ i i w ^ ^ ^ ^ n - bitritb measure |nlgbt. be printed ana pwperTy.coittldered % the meinbers, <l«!braith aclti^#t6dges that he nap Mad hl« substitute iu hand for a week or more and he could have had It printed a t a n y time, bat he waited. There were Jusrt enough members of the house apparently in favor of reform who M'WGi willing to play into the hands o f tbe conventions-men to pre- ^''^3ffisiM f c ^ m e f t f w f w i l . its of the mukeMdeinand uit^lbey^wHLsuppisrt ttcke^^heV: .wjsb^to )rinr*rles, jindjjthat tbepfosonT^^ uch parties'«« t»ife St o|t the rote Hr the i a s t tioi?%h»li have their bnl- ^ b > out b u t , Colby and ( ^tbo^fneasitre have by _ _ ren up 4he fight, 6tit'they will probably tle#er-4o the wishes of the Demoorats in-order to nuike auire of the passage o f their bill. The toen»- nre was tnade a spectal order for next Wednesday at 2:3i0, and SOU-copies, of the Galomlth substitute were ordered printed. This latfei* bill would retain «11 conventions except/those for nomhiatlng oahtllaates for loca'l onlces. Tt provWes% uuifermday-for the election of delegates to /-on vest ions in order that "snap" caucuses nfry be done a w a y with and delegates to conventions be elected directly by the people Representative Rodgers,, of: Muskegon, wanted to cut dowu t$»jf>ppro* priation for the Soldiers' Home at Grand Rapids from $134,000 to $114,- 000, and In support of his motion he declared the , larger aulouut . i s not needed. H e pronounced the sum asked for "a bare faced robbery." He declared that deaths are constantly cutting down the number of inmate*, but the suras asked from the state for the support of the institution are growing right ^utahg, .Rodgcrs declared that the home is being" used a» a boarding house f o r the whole Jttdd family. l i e said that the command-- ant's dangjster-in-law is employed as a matron abd pu.vs nothing for her food, and Rodgers had also hoard that Judd's son.has taken his meals at th? home for four years without paying for them. H^S motion w a s defeated. A proposeA_biH which, It is understood, w a s drawn up by farmer Representative K. .1». Welle, provides for a $2,000 state veterinarian, and prescribes a t , length for the preventing the spread ,of disease among cattle. Lt would permit him to hire help at $10 a day for each assistant, an44he scope of the measure may be seen in this clause: "The state veterinarian shall have power to employ, at the expense of the state, such persons, and purchase such supplies and materials as may be necessary to carry Into full efTect all orders by him given." 4 t The senate complied with the request of the house for the:return of the Morlarty meaarire granting circuit judges the power r>> admit tor probationary parole persons convicted of crimes less than murder. The bill is not retroactive. Once a prison door has closed on a prisoner, he is delmrred from probation. The measure is loosely drawn. It is not specifically stated t h a | only t h e judgc^whbni the law gives the right to sentence can employ theiparoV power in any case. Henry Rtwsel, of the Michigan Central, talked to the house and senate committees on railroads for half an hour in apposition to the proposed, constitutional amendment to allow the .'legislature- to create a railroad tariff commission.. Harry K. Gnstin and Frank W. Fletcher, Alpena lumbermen, appeared to argue for a rate-flxi n g commission, citing -m Instances -of inequalities in rates the log rates. which they declared had nearly doubled of late. The senate on Tuesday, devoted considerable time to a discussion of the bill appropriating $125,000 for a Michigan exhibit at the world's fair and at the evening session t h e bill came up on third reading and the vote stood 17 to 10, but President Fuller ruled that it would.take a two-thirds vote to pass •the measure on the ground Unit It providedfor an appropriation of state money for private purposes. The bill was tabled. Mr. Gqmpbell is art adherent of the stamp tax plan for reacTdng credits, and had a large hand in grafting house file 81, which would tax all credits under a'specific tax system. House file 80, which be also assisted In draftting, exempts all credits from taxation. The house commltte* of the whole agreed t b * h e bflf r>rohiWtlug telegraph o r t ^ e p ] p n e f f ^ i F f r W t f * # > . wing sb«4e treos without consent of tho own**^*tiK}»9ra9#fty«fijt 4*es not apply to-cities jfbere t^e matter is ,r»frulated by ordinance* . - „ made. But w e are really aiming to reach every individual and aaaesa him for what Jie is worth. And this w e do. but w e do not allow him to set off against his property any debts other than thofe guaranteed by real estate, except ^tjedlts. After w e have got at all-tbjL-jsaft) and personal property w e van find i n d have placed all the tangible evidences of wealth on the rolls, w e stick on another $03,000,000 under the bead of credits—«omething which has no existence whatever, either as property o r wealth. From this w e derive « revenue of about 124T«enta on the dollar, or $1,100,000 in aggregate taxes. This sum eoiistitutes about "> per cent of our total revenue." State land office bills are not proving very. popular in the legislature. One of them, by which the commissioner would be empowered to lease state lauds, lias already gone down to defeat in the house. Another one, introduced by Rep. Stone, of Lenawee, has passed the house by the small majority of ir>, and is n o w on the general order of t h e senate. Some of the opponents of this measure say the meniberj of the house did not thoroughly understand what they were voting ou, o r results would have been different Representative Sheldon, of Bay £4ty. Is frank In expressing his interpretation of the met Ives by which the bill w a s passed. He feels he h a s not had fair treatment in not being given a hearing by the senate committee before the bill w a s reported out, though one had been promised him. Kx-Senator Thompson, of Detroit, in briefly addressing the senate the other day handed out this warm one: "I believe that this legislature will be known for Its omissions rather than for what it has done, and my advice to yon is to adjourn and go home. One session in tivo years is enough. You will not do an injustice to Wayne county, or any other part of the state, by adjourning now. Of ail the measures introduced affecting tho county of Wayne, about nine out of every ten should be thrown into the wastebasket." The wars and means committee of the house will visit Jackson prison this week, when (.ov. Bliss will be there, to attend a meeting of the board of control. The committee will go to pass on the proposition of tebuidilng the west cell wing. It is expected the question of having the staple manufactured supplies of the state institutions made in prison at cost price, will be laken up. Thomas .T. Xavin is one of the nicmhers of the board who prefers this plan to the contract system a>t present in operation. Randall appeared'before the house committee to talk on his bill to limit the amount of the appropriation for the State University to J|W50.(KXi a year. He advanced no new arguments, however. It is likely that the committee will report against the bill, and that Randall will have to make his fight on tho floor of tho house. The bill of Representative Paddock providing that surety Iwnds may be accepted from liquor dealers w a s on the general order, and he had it sent to the Judiciary committee, in accord with the compromise agreement entered into between the liquor men a n d the "dry" members. A joint session of the two branches wns held in the afternoon in Representative hall to pay respects to the memory of the late Senator James H. Mc- Millan. Tributes were paid by ex-Senator Patton, Senators Alger and Burrows. PE-RU-NX. N o t h i n g R o b « Qn< Yonns Corbett t h e Champion. Billy Roth well, of Denver, proved his claim to the name "Young Oorb e t f and the featherweight championship of the world, by decisively defeating the ex-champion. Terry Mc- Govern. with a knockout uppereut to the j a w in the eleventh round of their fight at San Francisco. ti" TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. The typhoid epidemic In Ithaca, X. Y., has resulted in 51 deaths out of tfdl cases. The Erie railroad will build n e w terminals at N e w York, a. large station at Jersey City, and new ferry boats out of the recent $50,000,000 loan. Charles Gilmore, a dwarf, t w o feet high, «nd James Montgomery, more than six t9»X, tall, were arrested in Xew. York-for fighting i n the street According to the policeman the dwarf had the best of the conflict, usiug a stick to good advantage. New York's board of aldermen adopted a resolution indorsing a n d urging the immediate passage of the legislative bill providing for municipal operation and control of street railways. T b * resolution1 declares present conditio** a r e iottlerabla #MM*^^****^^*W^%f>f»»*S^yM)*MMMMW>*^^^W*W^M»rfM%*i**** of StrfengtH LIk.e» S p r i n g ; Nervous Prostration* Thousands of cases might bo qootoi which Peruna has been used t o people from the perdition of nerves, and put toem oa the good. foundation of health. The Count; tor of Erie County, N e v York, Hon. 4 W. Ken; in a recent letter wfili— a t Buffalo, New York/stated: " I W M . . suaded by a friend to try a bottle off f a i r great nerve tonic, Peruna, and the t e a a a i wfi» so gratifying that I am more J a a » pleased to recommend i t " A Spring Tonic* ' ' - Almost everybody needs a tonic i a a a e spring. Something to brace the invigorate the brain and cleanse the That Peruna will do this is beyond question. Everyone who has tried it i had the same experience as Mrs, D . Timberlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who recent letter, made use of the words: " I always take a dose of after business hours, as it ia a greet for the lerves. There is no better tonic, and I have used about all of Catarrh In Spring. The spring is the best time to tarrh. Nature renews herself every The system is rejuvenated by weather. This renders medicines effective. A short course of Peruna, ed by the balmy air of spring, will stubborn cases of catarrh that have treatment for years. Everybody have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest on catarrh. Address the Peruna Co., Coiambus. Ohio. Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stonghton, says: "For two years I suffered with trouble and WHITMAN. S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A i M Miss Helen Whitman, 308)4 Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes; "There is nothing like Peruna for that tired feeling, which gives you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged illness, about a year ago I felt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Peruna made a wonderful change and restored me to perfect health. As long as you keep your blood In good condition you are ail right, and Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure, healthful blood. I MISS HELEN WHITMAN. How to Get Strong Nerves. First, repair the injury already done to your nerves. The way to do this is to do exactly as did, Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary of Legion of Loyal Womeq, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a recent letter: "I suffered for over a year with general weakness and debility manifested in severe headache and backache. I took foirr bottles of Peruna, and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies." thoroughly endorse it. Have you got nerves ? Well, you ought to h*ve nerves. But they ought to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does your hand tremble ? You are living too fast. Does your heart flutter at times ? You had better call a halt. Americans live too fast. They crowd too much into a single day. They have too little leisure. The hospitals and insane asylums are filling up. The quiet, pastoral scenes of yore are becoming rare. It's time that we quit this sort of business. ach disorders it seemed that was nothing t o but a baoda» nerves. I m irritable, could sleep, rest o r pose myseb^ was certainly to take care a t household. I a s nerve tonics as pills without fit. When 1 • *:-?' i hf; i* taking Peruna I grew steadily better nerves grew stronger, my rest was no I er fitful, and to-day I consider a perfect health and strength. My was slow but sure, but I persevered was rewarded by perfect health.**—1 Lulu Larmer. If you do not derive prompt and tory results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full ment of your case and he will be to give you his valuable advice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of "Urn Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Weight vs. Wait. "Our grocer," remarked Mrs. Sloboy, "seems to be giving us short weight In everything lately." "Oh, that's all right," replied Sloboy, "I suppose he's trying to get eve on account of the long wait I give him for his money." •*k Tour Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder, lt rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot,Calkm»,Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen"* Foot-Ease makes new or tight rhoes easy. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. LoRoy, N. Y. There is no tyrant like cus'om. and no —Dovee. The only way seme people expect pe^ice is by making their own opinions'prevail. YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue, All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents To cultivate the soul Is not to sacrifice the sense, but to subdue the senses. Tonsiline Cures Sore Throat. The weight of the average sizej man is 140 pounds; of a woman. Y23 pounds. A Boon to Humanity. Mrs. Thomas .7. Cougbtau. of Lakeland, N. Y,, in a letter, says: "I have derived great benefit from the uso- of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters when suffering from indigestion and loss of apperitc." It certainly Is a boon to humanity. So!cl in liquid or tablets at 25c. Henry,"'Johnson it Lartl.Tr^p*., EttrlinQion- ft. fE W/WT YOUR TBIBE You can buy of us at whole* sale prices and save money. Our 1,000-page catalogue tells the story. We will send it upon receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors trade with us— why not you ? CHICAGO The house ttoat tells the truth. POTATOES v:: I fr W U«»edw • rtolS »r T4f » • . y r e. P H * M . T«w4 at*, S»*tta _ jSset » M erai**! Wheat, eff Be. »•* • Oitat cKV«u% Me.Tupvi rtotlpt of'10« put*!*. < JOMN A. S AXZZB S E * » C * . La Cvetae, Wla. TO HOMESEEKERS C i \ i \ f | with productive soils can be se* W A J c u r e d c n t h e Nashville. Chatta- F A R M S B°°K* & S<- Louis Railway in ****** •** Tennessee. Kentucky. Alabama, Georgia. PRICES REASONABLE. Climate healthful never very cold or very hot. All marketable crops grown and bring better prices than in the North. Rainfall ample and well distributed. CORRESPONDENCE with Real. Estate Afcatt to tee Nerts kirttcd . . . . For pamphlets write to H. P . SMITH, Traffic Manager. NASHVILLE, TENN. COOK BOOK FREE. E x c e p t coat o f mailing. We w i l l s e n d o u r e p l e n d i d GOLD M E D A L COOK BOOK, containing over 1.000 c a r e - f u l l y prepared recipea, t o a n y lady w h o w i l l s e n d ue eight c o a t s l a otampo a n d tho n a m e s and addreeeee of two houee* w i v e e w h o w o u l d aleo l i k e o n e o f theee b o o k s . A d d r e s s W A S H B U R N - C R O S B Y CO.. Minneapolis, Minn., m a k e r s o f GOLD MEDAL FLOUR M e a t l e a t a l e Paper. tyiENf PAINIANGDI: A MINSTER! NG ANGELTHOD S3: I LS' OLDEVEWIKHI "^S^ITloapiM't Ep 0t*e>nu aPtaUaoTpH fOort r(ast^trDaecotiBonjr*B, c*oapbyo orft ltaotuteerr,*a)t*ta*, BASIS WXOLBaj&S 00* 9a»t. S, ~ W. M. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 1 5 - 1 * » ^ i 5 , > ; 'c-...^-^: •.•..."-.^••\""''--v <* " '' ' *••."*•-..':.• •>*-. •- ••• -• -^--- - .-. V. ..-:.- ' • • - • - ; ' • '•••'-::--.::-^'>"•'••" •: ;/ • '.>-> ^ >*•• .v'W.v. y-~ • ^ ' ,-.- . , s ...; * -.->»'• ^ m-mm**m*m*< 0<M *•': ' .' •- t f " *' *'' * » * - ^ > : V - H . . •M -. .<" V O <f \ V - . ..-.* - • ' < > f" * » • • . . \'v l*T\- y\ Zfc • s - ,s ' h f i t gitwfctwjj §|spafeR. F. t . ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H 0 R S D A Y , A P R . 9 , 1903. Additional Local. FUHCH In answer to a query by a member of bis congregation the Rev. £. M.' Juake in speaking last Sunday eveni n g in Lansing said that cards and ^tirch in themselves*re amusements, but cards are found in every saloon and gambling den in this country. Card3 are tools of the glambers. For that reason it is safer to leave them alone. ^Should flinch ever become the universal tool of the glarabler as cards have become, then drop flinch, The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. E\9y to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Laying entirely aside the question of public health, there is a question of public deceucy inyolved in tiie matter Of spitting on sidewalks,- in c m and public assemblies. Expectation in public places is larpely an American habit, anda very bad one at that. The experience with street car regulations has proved that it can be stopped, and there is no good reason why the movement should not go further and put an end to the pratice" in all public places. ... VERY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington,H Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Weste m Kail way. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars. Apr. 30 tirlp Remedies In Great Demand When colds and grip are prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph, D. Williams of McDuff, Va,, says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting nttack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. . Sold by F. A. Sigler. WESTERN EXCURSIONS Yia Grand Tru.ik Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale February 16th to April 30tb, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rates. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. Ill, Postmasters hereafter will not be permitted to rent boxes to minors without the written consent of their parents. This order was made by the posoffce department to correct an abuse growing out of the fact that young girls rent boxes and open correspondence with parties, and in that way keep the correspondence a secret from their parents. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25*cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. 123 Will H. Darrow. Careful tests of their seed corn should be made by the farmers to see that it will grow well before planting times comes. By doing so much trouble and expense will be saved. On account of the excessive wet weather of iast summer and fall farmers will find that the germinating power of their own home grown seed corn will be very low. The country "items" are often laughed at, but no greater mistake could be made than to be-little their importance. They are the life of the paper, and how ever trival, often give the greatest pleasure to that very valuable single wrapper list of subscribers who pay in advance and who, scattered all over the world, want all the news from home—Ex. Howell is now after a pickling and canning plant. Howell has already had a spring visit from a gang of gypsies. Geo. Reason Jr., was in Howeil last week putting in a lighting plant for a firm there. Don't forget The Passion Play at St. Mary's church Wednesday evening April 15, 1908, .vliss Lucy Jefferys visited her Uncle Jim and fara'ly south of town the past week. It the weather holds good the nfxt few weeks will be busy ones with the farmer—seeding. &ev. N. W. Pierce has moved his household goods to Duvand and will move there this week. The Milliners are hoping tor good weather the last ot the week to help the sale of the Blaster hats. The rain and snow storm of last week was as good as a top-dressing of manure to the growing crops. That car of wire received by Teeple Hardware Co. has nearly all been sold and delivered—it went like hot cakes. Dexter village is talking of potting in storage batteries in connection with their electric lighting plant so as to supply all night service to residents who desire it. The Livingston Mutal Telephone Co. have over thirty miles of wire strung. They cannot get poles enough to keep them running—everone in the county wants the line. R. Clinton has on hand about 10,000 feet of sawed square timber of differ ent lenghts which will be sold at Auction. Good stuff for a barn. G. A Siarler who is on the road for a machine company, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. He remained long enough to vote Monday. F. A. Sigler had the popular treo that stood in the yard cut down one day last week. Mr. S. planted it about 25 years ago but it had now become a nuisance and dangerous to property. Thousands of dollars worth of onions are being spread upon farms near Chelsea for fertilizer. The season has been a poor one to market these tubers and thousands ot bushels have gone to waste. Holmes <fe Dancer of Sto'kbridge have just purchased a stock ot dry goods at Lansing and will run a store there as at Stock bridge. This makes four stores under the control of the firm. Wm. Bropao, their efficient clerk has moved to Lansing to take chaige of the new store. A new industry has sprung np in the neighborhood of Chilson. Cincinnati parties are gathering up all the Held stone tbey can get and shipping them to that city. They pay nothing for the stone, but are employing quito a number of men and teams at good wapres gathering and delivering them at Chilson.—Republican The township of Favmington Oakland county, is the first to adopt a good roads system law. At the coming spring election the people will vote on tue question of appointing a township highway commission of three persons whose duty it will be to produce some good roads in that town or show cau«e why)not. The outcome will be watched with interest. Thirty able bodied tramps were fed? oused over night at Jackson police department. If these follows were not too lazy they might do something toward relieving the scarcity of farm laborers-Dexter - Leader. Who would want 'em around. Better put them to building good roads under the charge of the state. If they have got to be feed make 'em earn it. In these days of easy transportation and wide spread advertising mediums, no firm has the monopoly of business in any town, however small remote, for if the people of the town cannot get what they want at home—and this includes fair treatment and good goods—the mail order house is teady, with its prompt service and its absolnte guarantees, to come to their doors and supply their wants. A merchant has no absolute hold on the trade in his vicinity unless he Advertise for business then back up his advertisement. Next Sunday is Easter. Ed. Jeffery, wife and four cbildern and Mrs. Thos. Carrol, all from Detroit were guests of Mi's, Black the past week. They came to see Mre. John Jefferys who is ill. The tt. E. Sunday school have arranged an Easter program which will be rendered Sunday morning at the regular hour tor ' preaching—10:30. The house should be well filled to encourage the little people in their work. --Mrv-Watter K41 r a i t will «ive h U famous lecture and marvelous Life Motion Cinematographic Pictures of the Passion play of Ober-Aramergau, at the St. Mary*s church, Wednesday evening, April 15. Admission 25 cents children 10 cents. The program will also consist of vocal and instrumental music. Every-one should attend. Edward Conolly of Dexter township died Saturday morning of heart disease. He was able to be about the house up to a few moments before his death. He attended St. Marys church in this village the Snuday before he died The funeral was at St. Mary's church at thi* place Monday morning and his remains was placed in the vault. H G Brings has a number of those fine at.h-leaf mapln trees for sale at 25 cts per tree. They are all three years old and rapid growers. •Ap^wt KnockKnock, Knock f o r Sale. A cow dup to calve the last of March A two year old heifer, grandsirn and ^rand-dame registered. Also som*» marumoth clover tetd. F A . KARTON, Anderson. M P T I C U . WH the undersigned^ do hereby avree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe& not cure an> c^ugh, cold, whooping jpoutfh, or throat trouble. We also ! guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption,-when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to led and small doses during the day will cure the moat severs cold, and stop the most distressing cough F A. Sigler. W. 13. Darrow. Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H "' CONDENSED STORIES. >ug comet * proportion for itnpror ment of the town. Up bobe the chronic knocker, for he'd' like to knock it down. He'll set his jaw a-wagging' for he can not tftaud the shock (Jt progress in hi§ visage, so he'll Kuoock, knock, knock. He's w> queerly constituted that he doesu't like to see His neighborhood progressing—as it surely ought to be. "He hatee to* bee extension of'hli city, block by block, For his favorite occupation is to Knock, knock, knock. ' When he meets this proposition , he will greet it with a leer; i And holler' bout the taxes—and take another beer. Then his talking apparatus he'll wind up like a clock. Ami set the thing a-goin'—hear liim Knock, knock knock. But the people favor progress, with a feelin' good and strong. j Wheu they meet this proposition they'll help push the thing along So it dosen't hinder progress, nor it dosen't stop the clock, For this industrious objector to ' Knock, knock, knock. | —Exchange ' The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to give relief. The bro rapt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ifcAf i 1 1 1 i i A, ^^^^MKTTI ' ^B s *^fca r v vl -4KV.:.UJJJ »mj0tl^ t ^M 'vYv .-. ,^H Iflf - - V - .'" 1 • • • • - - - - - • - : : ' . " • • " I , " :•. t ' ' ' •V-v* "1 :.-^...-.. ; -f : •4 . • fc > Mrs. Fred "After my Rnt baby was Mm I M M * «cm to rejeto my strength mmifr *f doctor uvtm«atonkwruch\h« coario> •red very superior, but initeetfvof jptthf better I m w weaker every day. My MM* Mad to*ted that I take W e of CM** for a week and see whet K would do for mc Idld take the medktae and WH vrrv grateful to find my ttrength and health dowry returning, to two weeks I was oe* of bid eod In a month I was able toteM up my usual duties. I m very enthusl. •stk to Its praise," W i n e d Cardul wtnforoeitheorgana of generation for the ordeal ot pregnancy and childbirth. It proven tsmiecarriage. No woman who takes Win* of Carful need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her babyeama she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this greatLreniedy^tojevery expectant mother. Wine of Gttdnl regulates the menstrual now. WINE or CARDUI Q M Minute Cough Cunt Vtjf» Boughs, Cotrft an* ttroejt> Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass i t I fa Representative Burk's 8tory of His Baldheaded Bust. Usually statesmen are sensitive of their peculiarities and physical infirmities, but this is not true of Representative Burk of the Third Pennsylvania district. The genial and diminutive legislator makes no attempt to conceal the fact that he wears a natural looking wig over a cranium as bereft of hair as a Maiden's Blush apple. At fi dinner one night he related a joke on himself with great glee. It seems that Mr. Burk took a trip abroad a yeajr or so ago and carried with him an introductory letter to a renowned Catholic uriest who was connected with the Vatican. The prelate, who is somewhat of a wag, contrived to have Mr. Burk meet a prominent sculptor. The latter agreed to make a marble bust of the traveling sol on for the sum of $1,- 800. Mr. Burk could not spare the time for sittings, so it was decided to make a plaster cast of his head. This necessitated the removal of the wig, and, of course, the cast was baldheaded. The understanding was that the hair should be sketched and chiseled on afterward; but, according to Mr. Burk, the waggish priest induced he sculptor to forego this, and, as j a result, the bust came to Philadel- ! phia several months ago baldheaded. • It now reposes deep in a cellar and , is not likely to see the light of day i during Mr. Burk's lifetime, and the Philadelphian mourns his $1,800. Good for Children The pleasant to take and harmless One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief in all cases of Coueh, Croup and LaGrippe because it does not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect right at the seat of the trouble, but draws out the inflammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. For sale by all druggists. P a y y o u * Subscription his month HOTEL GA1/ERLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 C L BAR^TN CONNECTION N. H. Caverly, Proprietor Administratrix Sale of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 83. In the matter of th^ estate of NKLSON K. BaR»B89, decea-ed. Notice is hereby yiveu, that in pursurance and by virtue of an order granted to the undersigned, as administratrix of thj (Mtito of 3;ii 1 daceaaeu by Ilnn. Eugene A. Stowe Tud^o of Probate, in and I r fl:vid county, on the 5t.h day of March, A. f>. 1*.3, there will be sold, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, a*, tin wear front door of the court house in the vill*'»n of ttowell in S'.ld county, on Saturday the twenty-firth day of April A. D. 19U3, at t o'clock in the afternoon of bald d.vy, all : the right, title, and interest of said Nelson F. ; Hurgtse, deceased, in and to the ollowinj de- ' scribed lands ;in 1 pro •uhes, situated in the town- , f»hip of Piitnani, C'Minty of Uvin|T8ton, state of ' Mkhlgan, to wit: The south half of tin? ^luthwest quarter of sec- I tion number eight (s>, also rtn» southwest quarter I of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter i of section number nine (0), nil in township n u m . J her ore (1), north, of rang*: four (I), oast, Michigan. EMMA L. RruaEse, Adininstratrix of estate of Nel« son F. Burgess, deceased. Dated, March 15th, A. D., 1903, t-10 Dr. King's New Discovery F / v * /^ONStrMPTION P r i c e A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles frw. A Weak Stomach Indigestion is often caused bj arm* "ng. An eminent authority say* harm done thus exceeds that from exoeMive use of alcohol. Bet t l good food yon want but don't ore* the etemech. A weak stomach refute to digest what yon ent n you need a good digeetant like lol, which digest* your food withthe stomach's aid. This rest and wholesome tonics Kodol contains n restore health. Dieting unneoesy. Kodol Quickly relieves the feel* ot fulness and bloating some people suffer after irately cures indigestion, KoeW Natal*'* Tonfe. Poor* ls/ ablye Bb. yO . aDlli Wdrmu g&g ists. Railroad Guide. ig^BsaBET'^rz^, \ ANO STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PJqE IvtAROUJTTir I n «ff»ct ©ot. 1 2 , 1 3 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a: m., 6:19 p. .Q. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a,-in., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South; 10:36 ii. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BAY, H. F. MOBLLEB, Agent, Soutn Lyon. G. P. A;, Detroit. tf rand Trust Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of train* Erom Plnckaey All trains daily, except Sunday*. KA.ST B O U N D : Mo- 28 Passenger 9:0« A. M. Mo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. WKST BOTWD: No. V7 Passenger 9:59 A . M. No. -39 Ktpress .6:55 P. M . W. H.Clark, Agent, Plnckney LOW RATFS from Chicago to Western and Northern P o i n t s ViCK Chicago We stern H o m e Seekors* E x c v r s i o n a l e a v o C h i c a g o fust and third T u e s d a y s at o o . t h , m o n t h . For InformtMiort appty to * & W ; J * O Y E%f * v . *U«a. A#t., Of J. P. XLMEJt, <3. P. A., Chiosx#« i 'M.4M ^ - ^ , - • * * • m mw*?"*' if r ; . - : • ' * • • • , • <• • • I M I P W ! ' msjpi •Si: mmmm •i V" :¾ Sf*BSS»H »*f»W*<WPW» * ' " • > • • • > * * , . ' .» riMkiiiH»«Jti#lllllipi« '-**"1 • w • : < * :''k - * * » • • . • ^ ' * T- i 1 ' ^ • « • ; • > . * . •<'..>.'..•.., .:> # & :<£•• «.«.(.. i _ L i L i . v ,.f : I' i •w* * k , Cue© indigestion, constipation, dizsixiesa and bad breath. Can be taton with Ab»o» lata safety by a child or adult, They are , A PEKFKCT RCOUtATOR. *Dr. Hapft Jaouaehold Pilla cured me of a Tery aeTere liver trotiWe of many ye*rrst*Mtteg. I would not be without MW« make frequent use of Dr. Hata's eIrfo twhehmo ltdh eP bllelis tin L mivyer ( aMmedt o fe alaned wooea eivide-r used."—Mr*. 8, If. Sparry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. Hate's BOCMSHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken In any way. We arantee them to give perfect satisfacn or money willingly refunded. PRICE, 36 CENT* at aU druggists or delivered by ua, anywhere the mall goes, on reeelpt of price. ,KCNYON & THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y. terete Attae*«f tiri* Cured by One Bottle ot Chamberlain's Cooflrh Remedy When 1 bad an attaok of the grip last winter (the second time) 1 actually cured my self with one bottle of Chamberlain's Coogb Kemedy, eayt •Frank W. Ferry, Editor of the enterprise, Shortsvill, N. Y. thiaisthe very truth. I at tines kept from coughing myself io pieces by taking a teaspoon* ful of this rerrendy, and when the roughing spell would come on at night in the briefest interval the coo/ah would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cougb and its accompanying pains, To say that the remedv acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildily, I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because T had never tried it for such a purpose, but-it did, and it seemed with the second attack of couirhintf the remedy caused it to net only be less duration, A Sweirt Breath is a never failing sign ot a healthy stomach. When4he breath is bad the atomaob is out of order. There is no temedy in the world equal to Kodol Duawnwtiii (!nrn for <*tiriwff indige°*'rtW dyspedsia and all stomach disorders. Mrs, Mary S. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writes: I have heen a dyspeptic for years—tried ail kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse, By the useTof Kodcl I began to improve at T e B 8 _J a c k proposed last night and I once, and after talking a tew bottles accepted him. am fully restored in weight, health Jess—Did you, dear? By the way, and strengb and can eat whatever 1 don't attempt to cot glass with that ,., v j . j . . v . . , diamond, as I dflt or you*ll make anlike. Kodol digests what you eat and ^ ° ° ° I c ' k ,D thHtone makes the stomach sweet. For sale ' by all druggists. beard ot, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the beet It sweeps away and cures Burn*, Sores, Buwse* Cuts, BoiU, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 26c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by r\ A. Sigler Druggist. not a gentle '«r*feV-b«t Makes a Clean Sweep ThereWo&ing like dofng.a thing] Tbis is throughly. Of all the Salves you ever when you tb»*k how ^ ^ / " J g J - • ' not to purchase tor 75c the oWy rtnsedy universially known and a remedy that Doeaat Want It Back* She—The programme says it 1a taken from the German. He—Humph! I should think they were glad enough to get rid of It Furnished a Dinner. The monkey lost his/hold and fell in* to the crocodile's waiting Jaws. Bven then his wits did not desert him. "I just dropped in for dinner," he said, with an engaging smile*—Yale Record. For liver troubles and constipation kl«>^,«,« V r f S ^ / * < W W V n . ) V * W V " ,>V«MV» ' »0«TAL A MONtV, A strictly flret olaai, modsrm, up* to-date Botfll, located In tlie heart of DBTROIT. *•*»* Rates, $3, $2.50, $3 per Day. can. O H M * HIWI« a a a i s w o i * • * , , , . • , , , • There 8 nothing better in creation but the pains were tar less, sever, and _,, • T«. T ^ , o- ( * 1 , rhan Little Karly Kisei-s, the rnmous I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip'had bid me adieu. For sale by F. A, Sigler. « j a W W " • ^•»^*jaw^"%w*is+Hs*»»» »»<*»**»• , ' * . « * * 4 * % pills ' A Thought!nl Han | M. M. Austirn of Winchester, Ind. I knew what to do in the hour of need. l i t t I e i His wife had such an unusual case ot has had the laigut «aje ol any » • • > cine in the world sir.te JM3T lor tJTf) cure and treatment of CoMumption and Throat 8*d Lnrg troubles without losing its unat rri^erity al these years, you will be' tbaukfull we called your attenlitn to Bo*thee'4 German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cougb reu-edies made by druggists and othtrs that are cheap and good fcrHiptt colds perhaps, ttrt for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for C'onfun ption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. (J. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. The Trouble With Poultry. An old woman who went into the ! poultry business under the expectation that she could make a fortune by sell- ! ing eggs has quit it in disgust because, , as she says, "the hens neyer '11 lay ance ot its function naturally. when eggs are dear, but always begin i F«H >aie hy all bruggists. as soon as they are cheap." f ! *.. Thev always effect a cure and save doctor bills Litt e Early Risers are different from all other pills, They do not weaken the sjstena, but act as a tonic to the tissues hy arousing tbe secretions and restorin* tne liver to full perform- One Minute Cough Cure *w Coughs, Colds and Croup. Ho Cauao For Alarm. Insurance Agent—Now that yon have a wife, don't you think you ought to take out a lite policy? Newed—Oh, I guess not I don't think she is going to prove dangerous.—Chi* eago News^ _ Should Earth Became Flat. A scientist says that "if the earth was flattened the sea would be two , , . i» i • i miles deen all over the world." And •lom«ch and l.ver trouble, pLjs.cans, J ' J " * , ? Mt„ „ « . o u t * « folcould not help her. He thought of and j jo w m g. .<if a D y man is caught flattentried Dr. King's New Life Pills and ] ^ o u t the earth, shoot him" on the she got relief at once and was finally I spot, and don't be too blamed partlcucured. Only 25 at Siglers drug store. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yoo eat. —Kansas City Journal. The Ptrcheton 6t«Hion, CARROSSIEK, is registered in the Percheron Stud-Bcok of America, as the property of M. D. C(m8Jock, of By;on, Michigan, and his recorded number ia 30046. Color and description: Dapple Grey. P e d i g r e e : Foaled Vay 30, 1896; got by Drusus, 13679 (274(58), he by ParUmnH 12S29 (6290), he by Fenelou 2682 (88), he^y Brilliant 11171(755), he by Brilliant 1809 (7-"6), he by Coco 11 (714), In by Vu>ux Chaslin (7)3), he by Coco (712), he by Mipnon (715)! lie by Jean-le-Blanc (739). Dam, I-ady M:-y tS0]2, by S.iiut Martin [G75oJ, he by Chartrain [140;")], he hy Phiiihert [760], he by Superior 454 [730J, he bv FnvoH 1 [711], lu- by -Vieux (linslin [713], be by Coco [712]," he by Million [715],* he ly Jean-le-Blanc [739]. Secoi d Diim Queen of Perche 50o6 [6740], by Favora 1542 [765], he bv Fiench Monarch 205 [734], he by Ilderim [5302J, he by Yalenlin [5301], he hy Vieux Chaslin [713], he by Coco [712], lie by Mignon [715], etc. Third Dam, Louison [6739], hy Coco II [714], he by Vieux Chaslin (713). •«»«.f«./»ii">«'>,•»»•«.<u*».(«»<•« 1,11,11,)1.)1^1, TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . E . BARTON, Pinckney. Mich. A tireul hfiisation There was a inu sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brovvn of that place, who was expected to die. had his life saved by Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, He writes "I endured insufferable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery j gave x e immediate relief and soon thereafter effeited a complete cure." Similar cuies of Consumption, Pneu- [ monia, Bronchitis and Grip are Bumj erous. It's the peerless remedy for i all throat and lung troubles. Price I 50..- and §1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by | F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles . irte. PDBI4SHHD BVXBT THUB8DAY MOSSING BT F R A M M . A N D R E W S do C O EOITOM AND PROPRIETOR*. bubBcrlptlon Fried $1 ia Advance. Enterea at tbe Pcwitofflce »t Piackaey, Miobt^ac ae second-claee matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BaelnesB Caraa, $4.00 per year. l^eatn and marriage notices published free. AnnounceuientBot entertainments may be pale for, ii aeslred, by ^>r r e n t i n g tne otnee with tick ete of admission. In case ticketB are ne: ^)^oas:^ to tnuotnee, regular rates will be char? All matter in local notice column wlu oe -.ai^! ed al 6 cents per hue or fraction tbereof, for eac^ insertion. Wliereno time iBdpeciaea, all notice' will beiaserteu autil oylervd discontinued, ana • i l l becnatgeo for accordingly. » J T * A 1 1 cbangec of advemeeuujnta MUST reacb tbisotnee as earl) as TUCBDAT morning to insure an insertion tb« same week. J on m i * IIJV G ! inaU Us uranuQes, adpecialty. We iiaveallkind and tbo latest styles ot 1'ypo, etc., wuicU enable Us kO tfievule all itiuUa ot work, sucti an Hooks ^aiiipieis, i'oslors, t'rugratuuiea, liili liead*,Nott Uead0,-Stai«aient8. tarau, Auction Biil», etc., in superior btylw, upou iuu sUoruwt uotice. Price*a* o*v as good work can b^ uone. *LL aiLLi f A I A U L f r l U d T OV KVKBY MO>TU. Dae Notice Served Due notice hereby served on the public generall that DeWiH's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on th,e market that is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yeild to any other treatment, and this fact has brought ont many worthless cennterfeits. Those persons who get the genuine DeWitt's With Hasel Salve are never diappointed, because it cures. For by sale all druggists. The DISPATCH Job Departmen would like to print your envelopes. T h t VlLLAui: JlKh.C!0K*\' E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K * ^ v K BLOOD DISEASED MEN If yon ever contracted any blood diseise y o a are never safe unless the virus or I pt>i*»>« has boon eradicated lrom the svst«:ra. F a v e you any of the following1 svmptonisf Sorethroat, utcorson thetotigfueor in t h e ruouth, hair falling- out, aching pains, Itchinesa of t h e s k i n , s o r e a o r blotches on the body eyes red and smart, dyspet. tic stomach, sexual weakness—indications of tbe secoudary stajjre. Don't ruin ; your syst m with the old fogy treatment—merctiry and potash—which only snppressesUieayniptoinsfor a time only to break out affaiu when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our New Method Treatment is guaranteed to cure you. Oar guarantees are backed by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of I patients have bpen alread ' cured 1\v our New Method Treatment for over 30 years. No names used without written consent. Mr. E. A. C. w i t ^ s : "Your remedies have done me more good th."n H.-:t J-'pi-lsi^s :. ' a l l the doctors and nieuii.'ines I hatl previously tried. 1 !; ve not felt any of tlu.se pains or seen auy ulcers or l> otches tor over seven years and theou'.wavd synn»tooisj of the loaUuvsome-disease have "einii e!v disap;u>.ireil. My hairj has grown in f u ^ y ^ a i n aud l a m married aud lu.ppy.'* CONSULTATION FR£K. B00K8 FRES. WRITE FOR CiUPSTION SLANK I FOR HOME 1RBATMENT. CURKt OUARANTCEO OR NO PAY. 2 5 YEARS IN OtTROi 1. Her Reason.. I Dr. Porter had responded to a note j left at his door by a farmer asking ' him to go as soon as possible to see bis | I little boy, who had "a very bad cold." j The doctor took one look at the child j I and turned to the mother. 1 "Don't you know your boy Is coming | down with measles?" be asked se- I varely. "Yes, doctor, I knew he was," said the woman. "Then what in the world did you mean by writing me he had 'a very bad cold?'" asked the doctor. The woman hesitated for a moment; then, looking at her husband, she said, With sullen frankness, "Neither him nor me knew how to spell measles." KobbM the Grave A startling incident, is narrated by .John Olive of I'hiladelphia, as follows: l was in awfully conditon. Myskin was almost yellow, eyes sucken, tongue coated pain continually'in the back and sides, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made a decided improve- VI LLAvi t \J r- p IC t Kb. PHKSLUBNT . . - .. C.L.,Siller TuUBTisita l>. A siller, F. L. Andrews, t\ G. JacKsou, Lreo itaiiaouJr. Cuaa. iruve, jiann-uy ivocue. CLBKK. ~. - . . . . K. K. lirowu THBAdUfUtB J. A. CidWell ASSKOBOU ^...,. . d<»8. A Uieeue STHEKT CoMairtsioNKK J. 1'arK.er d i A i i d UfFicau Ur.U. r . oi/iur aTTOUMKi W. A. C a n MABSUALL, ^. ?. bro^au GMURCHtb. .wi'.^'n.s^ afe^»- _^*X,^_^M uuh *x> M BTHUDiST arisooraL cdtKUh. | Ke?. II. W . HicHe, pastor, oerviceutjver) j Sunday morning at iu:ao, aud ever; auauaj i evening at 7:j(i o'clock. JrTayer meetiu^ 1'nure ' day evenings, bunday SCUOOJ at ciose ot aioru ! ing service. Mine Maav VANFLKKT, 6upt. | CONUftKUAllONAi. C d b U C i i . bev. U. W. Mylne pastor. S«jrvic« wverj Sunday morning- »i nr.so m ovt>ry auaday evemuK at r :IM. o C*JC*. Grayer meetinn Thure day evenings. Sunday scaooi *i cloae ot morn ing service. Kev. K. E. cr«u.e, supt,, Mocco 1 eepie Sec. J T . MAltl"M 'jATUUblC CUUliOH. Kev. M. J. Couiuierlord, i'aetor. jervicet every Sunday. Luw uiast* at I:bo o clue*. high maes wituaermon at 9:130 a. ux. UaiecuiDin at 3:00 p. in., veepere ana benediction at 7:40 v.v- SOCIETIES. After the night's fast noihirifjc.in refrpsh you more than Wheatlet with fruit. It's an Ideal combination because choicest soed wheat on) v i s milled into WHEATLET Nature's best offering; In cereals. m h e A. O. H. Society of ttiis place, meena ever\ JL third Sunday in trie r'r. Matthew Uall JonnTuoaiey and M. T. Kelly. Couuty /. elisgatea is imitated but never equaled. Be suri yot: get the origin.u whole wheat rrojucts. Your grocercan supply you. The genuine made only by THE FRANKLIN MILLS CO. ' lA U the Whtat tharsFit loEat;'1 Lockport, N. Y. V s ' ' ^ / ^ * ) 9 ^ w^> fpHE W. (.'. T. L'. meets the lirst Friday of each I J. ruontli ui »:&, p, ui. at tne uouie of l)r. il, F. j Sigler. Everyone interested; iu lemporance ia . • j i • j coauially iuviteil. Mrs. 'ueal Siller, r'res; Mrt. 111ent, I c o n t i n u e d then* u s e for Utta Durtee,Secretary. three wneks, and am now a well man . 1 know they robbed the grave of an i tnevT HaJ1. othflr victim. No one tail to fry tbem Only TO cents guaranteed, at F. A. Siyler's. ~ The C. T. A- ana li. aociuhy of this place, nree evety third Satui-uay evening in^Le Fr. Jaat- Jonn Uonohue, 1 resident. Drs. Kennedy (EH Kergan, 1 4 8 S H E L B Y H T R E E T . D E T R O I T . M I C H . •KJ:; K&"K R & * & ; ; K St K K r ^ K K c< K THe Glo-w NigKt-Lamp JL Sd»ntifte Wonder—Mak«t and commune* it* own go* from fesrosttw aU. 'WW S O O Hours Light F«r O a s Csmt • N e S m e h r - N o S m s U ^lavaJo^ble for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Hails, BjUhrooiu, Nv»erkS, Clo«U,8Utr. etc.. ^Msds In colors—Ambsr, BJue, "" * " Our Leader Jbraalesf '—Catalogm Pre* Prlc«r*«>oK - ftufcr»*Oe., «>U'OIH«TS. 8 5 c BrMaaiUo. easts, etc MSOS m colors—• gr««»^Oirt (Wk!s»)aod Ruhr. •"v-v^ Clow NirfHt-Lamp Co. 7 0 - 7 S Pe«rl ^ B O H O H . Mm—. 8*7WI An Irish Verdict. ' *^Iy lord," salrt the foreman of an Irish Jury when giving iu his verdict, "we find the man who stole the mare i not guilty." i .. -.'_. _ _ _ ! A disordered stomach mnv cause no end t.f ti'onblo. When tie stomach i tails to perform its functions tbe howj els become deranged, the liver and : kidneys congested, oau^ini? numerous i diseases, tbe most fatal of which are i painless and theretoie tie more to be j dreaded. The important thing is to i est ore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this parpose no better preparation can be used.than Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A, Si«ler. | 7 M G H T S O F MACCAUEBS. IVAleet every Kridav e v e m u y o u or before ful. oi tue moon at their hall in tne Swartnout bids VieiUng brothers arc cordially invited. N. P. MuRTBNsot Sir JiniKht Commandei Livingston Lodj^e, No.7'), V & A. M. Kegalaj Communication Tueeday evening, on or be tort the lull of the moon. .Kirk Vau winkle, \Y. M D N EASES iTHEM o HDfiR OF EASTERN si I'AK meets each month the Friday evening toliowing tUe re^al*r K V A. at. meeting, i l a s . K.UJIA CKANK, W. .ti. UK1>ER OF AlODKKN WOODMEN Heot the nret Tbureday evening o: tacn .Mouth iu t t e .xiiiccabee nail. V. L. Oriuics V. c . I A D 1 E S O F T H B MACOABEKS. AlceteTery la l j and drd Saturday of eacfca»jnth at 2:30 p m. a ETO. T. M. hall. Viaitln*- alters cordially in •lted. JULIA SI«LXH, Lady Com. ^t KNIQHTS QF T H S LOYAL, QUA&O F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.MOLER M. f> C, L, S<QIER*, 0 DRS. S1GLER.& §1GLER, Physlclass aad Bur^n*. *jAil oslla,prompt] s<^ads4Uday st ntfit. Otttt • • Hals sir Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes - r or j^ar s in the body are atfeett-d because ttie kidneys are not pfrfornr.ag the proper fuiicti'.ns, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove sat* •^factory. It is* '^''U '<<r ymi to kno%T of a medk ine which does give ss.tisfactio a i'i i ;ery case. E-, McC&usland's Gravitated never falls. -'.lath?:' •. broad statement, hut true. The '.lViuierfui t-^e'^ts of tlie soothiuc, aseptic II-TDS from \ :i h (iravt'In'eed in pre- ; .ired werefirat >vf-o\vntothelDdiaiis, from whom He. McCa.^laDd rocured tlie formula many years Ago. *The Dr. used it 1«, his practice with rnarTHouasuecess. Since his death it is put up in convenient forma »d placed u>. on the market for the bene fit of sick people. Gravelwt-ed is <ood for any; ciUe&se yen could expect ft kidney medicare •o be good for. Few pcopte are LO siv-«l4< w ith aoy disease of the kidneys or bladder twhhaitc Iht wthilils nmote dhieclipn.e wDioll sneott b ceu rdei;s eoosoirn%€ ag-«d. - There certainly ia help for yo«.J \ on are no* doins; y our dutj* towards yourself until you at least give Qravetwead a trial. •Price $1.00. Tht Genuitm hat ffte sfewottsft e/ It. J. VcCauttand in red ink acrwst Um wrappe*' Mad* only by THE MCCAUSLAND MONTMOSC, »CNN COMMNV -¾ -' e/^ %' >3ol m m SBSBBSS imsal am * ' H i :>mi i in> - ••"- Tiburs L. AXOTWWB, Putx P1NCKFEY, -:- MICHIGAN Perhaps the world is ready for the voiceless college yell. I*«» What is Doing In All Sections of the State It is seldom one woman praises another without adding "But—" Once more we are forcibly reminded that the wages of sin is death. Bents are going up, but never mind. A dispatch from Portland, Me., says lobsters are lower. It must, be a great comfort to the Buffalo police to. reflect that some one of their theories is probably right. A Foraotlea P*i»oner. Locked -to the woman!* -dfipartmettt of the Bay City jail a t police headquarters Stella Dardowskl, an unfortunate young worrwn, IT years Old* spent thirty hours without a morsel of food. Behind triple doors, where officers passed frequently, she was forgotten and It was not until She at* tracted attention by pounding the windows tinit her condition was brought to the attention,of others. Xhe girl had been betrayed by her lover, she claims, who is now under bond» to face trial J l l J"1*11 U I I ., i i ii in, . 9B , ^ . "1 '"",C.^~"'. **v^*Hk»«* A aacred calf from India has arrived at the Now York zoo. The veal from this animal is said to taste like angel food. The eternal feminine question is: *'Is my hat on straight?" The eternal male question is: "What'U you have?" If Miss Pauline Astor winds up by marrying a man without a title it will probably be over the dead body of her father. in the Circuit Court, and lier parents, incensed at her disgrace, turned her out of doors. She applied a t the station for shelter Tuesday night and was given supper and locked up for the night. The following morning she was given breakfast by 'Court Officer Hatch, but from thnt time until 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon she subsisted on fktfflnaw river water. The police kept the matter quiet. Perhaps the New Jersey barkeeps formed a temperance union because they knew what Jersey lightning was made, of. Trainmen must be more careful. In some parts of the country it costs a great deal more to kill a man now than it did formerly. A woman spiritualist in New York has said that men who smoke in this world will smoke in the next. This is putting it delicately. C l a i m T u r a e d D o i r a . The claim of the state of Michigan against the United States government for $11,203 as expense of raising troops during the- Spanish war, which was approved by Quartermaster-iieneral LuUimrtou, but disallowed by the auditor for the war department, was also adversely ruled upon by Comptroller Tracewel!, of the treasury. He holds that the expenditures were incurred principally after the mustering in of state troops and therefore cannot be paid under the general law governing the mutter. Mr, Tracewel 1 suggests that the claim be referred to congress for action. The auditor allowed two items for $1,093 and $87. The exact right and wrong of the Balkan situation will not be clear to everybody until Mr. Kipling gets time to write a poem about it. "Of old bachelors and old maids,' asks Max O'Rell, "which are the happier?" Wouldn't "Which are the unhappier?" be putting it more properly? Mr. Schwab began by having his luncheon at his desk on his first busy day after his long rest. Another man who hasn't learned wisdom by experience! U n k n o w n D e a d . The section men on the Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee railroad at Wilderville found the remains of a nvau about four mik'j east of Marshall Mond'ay morning, layln? about 25 feet north of the track. Coroner Church was notified and he Impaneled a jury and held an Inquest. There was no means of identifying the remains except he was an umbrella triender and about 40 years old. The tx>dy was sent to Ann Arbor. It Is believed the man was struck by a local freight while walking on the track last evening. So great is their desire for equalizing the distribution of wealth that the Vanderbilts and Astors are continually swearing off some of their taxable valuation. "The dickens," "You bet" and "Holy smoke" have been declared to be profane by the president of Hamline university. Why were "Cricky" and "Oh la" left out? King Edward has ordered four barrels of Kentucky whisky. Col Watterson might send over a few choice shoots from his mint bed to round out the consignment. Three hours from proposal to wedding is the record of a Chicago couple. The success of the experiment will depend on the length of acquaintance before the proposal. W a n t t h e M o n e y . The Coldwater city council has instructed City Attorney Mark S. Andrews t"e collect $5,000 l>ouds with the Maryland Fidelity Co. as surety that were given by Hawks & Angus, who secured a franchise for the construction of an electric railway through this city that they would commence const ruction in good faith within six months ami complete the road within two yea re. This line was to run between Jackson and CoWwater. AROt'iXD THR STATB. A young man went into Wall street with a million and came out with a car load of experience. He wasn't satisfied with the million, but will he be with the experience? Possibly the far-sighted Pennsylvania lawmakers who passed the antiwife- kissing law thought thereby to make the kissing of one's wife an enjoyably exciting pastime. A Minnesota college president proposes to change the college yells so that those expressions of jubilation shall be less vulgar and slangy. How wc<*d "Oh, joy! Oh, joy!" do? The cake walk is the latest fad among the smart set of New York. And this gives Henry Watterson an opportunity to remark in his usual delicate way that "blood will teU." Over in Russia a man may now pray without a license from the state church. How old Metropolitan Pobiedoffsklwizcgvensensikofftkyvitch must be wriggling and worrying about his liver.' John D. Rockefeller got an ISrOOQr 0Q0 quarterly dividend from the Stan? dard Oil Company the other day. H is understood that he also continues to have a large assortment of kind words on hand. Great Britain wants nearly $200,- 000,000 this year for .warships in order to maintain her place at the head of the nations in naval strength. If things go on as at present for a few years more England may be com* polled tb tfnte m^ royal family" 6Tf for tjrutor plate. One hundred and thirty-seven widows reside in Buchanan. The village council at North Adams is again talking electric lights. The telephone linemen are again at work on the local exchange In Bancroft. Eighty-four new rural free delivery routes were put in operation lu this state during March. Nashville has landed another Industry— a steam pump works will give employment to 200 men. Work on the gas plnnt, for which a franchise was granted at Holland1 recently, will begin at once. Already contracts have been made for the erection of 1.000 dwelling houses in Battle Creek this summer. Michigan postmasters apparently arc not superstitious. Their meeting will be held on Friday, Aug. 13, in Luuington. Burlington is to build a jail for the village prisoners, and have a marshal to make some prisoners to put in the jail. Lightning struck the Charlevoix Central school building during a thunderstorm, frightening the children and shattering the windows. A little girl was stunned by the shock for a time. Sam Beech complained that he had been horsewhipped for an alleged assault on a young girl near Williams* ton, and he brought suit for $1,500. The jury's verdict was no cause for action. Joel Walker fell off a (iranrt Trunk passenger train near Lapeer. His nose was split its entire length, his face was badly disfigured, cinders being driven clear through his cheek and into his month. Judge Wiest has imposed a sentence of $2,000 fine without imprisonment upon D. .Tudson Hammond, who was convicted of soliciting a bril>o of $500 while a member of the legislature from Pontlac in 1800. Tom White, aged 18, a section hand on the Grand Trunk railroad, was killed near Owosso Friday morning by being run over by a hand-car, the only witnesses to h<s death being his three brothers, who arc also section hands, and who were working with Tom. Rev. Fr. Van Stralen, of the Catholic parish in Sebewaing, has become violently insane, choking and otherwise abusing his aged housekeeper. Bishop Foley has ordered the demented priest to be removed to a retreat fn Detroit, where he can receive proper treatment. Labor fa y*ry scarce at Nlles, and the factories are unable to get as many men'as they want. The Pacific Express Co. off era $2,000 reward" for recovery of the bar of gold stolen from the depot In Detroit. Plalnwell may not secure a creamery aftet all, although it had been announced that it was a settled thing. Ogemaw coouty farmers report wheat not looking very well, as there was not much snow In that section the past winter. * A, F. Htinr, cashier of the Byron Exchange'bank, has smallpox. Nobody is refusing to take money from the bank, however. A Port Sanilac man has for two years past been buying and using hair restorer recommended to him by a baldheaded barber. A stock company With a capital of $15,000 is being orgauiaed at Chesaning for the purposo of establishing a canning factory there. The present schoolhouse at Shepherd, which was built twenty-five years ago, will be replaced this summer by a $12,000 brick structure. The Montague board of trade Is after another factory, and as an offer of a $5,000 bonus and a free site lias been made, the village expects to get it. A government official who is in a position to know, says that one druggist In Van Buren county sells twenty- five barrels of whisky every year. Clarence M. Hague, living on a farm four miles west of Jackson, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen Tuesday night while cleaning a revolver. Petitions are being circulated iu Emmet county asking the legislature to pass the bill protecting deer in that ami neighboring counties for a term of live years. Some residents of Petoskey object to the smell from the factories which were secured by dint of hard work and hustling, and would like to drive them out of town. Receiver A. B. Lang has been discharged from the management of the Lake Shoro electric road, and the control placed In the hands of.the new board of directors. The outlook for a strike of the Bay City .coal'miners on April 1st does not improve. There are about 3,000 miners Involved. No step has yet been taken to resume arbitration. A prominent farmer near Nlles Is preparing to do all his farm work like plowing, cultivating, harvesting, etc., by power furnished by a thirtyhorse power gasoline engine. H. Chevalier. <i5 years old, of Cheboygan, after three years of work, has just completed a woolen quilt containing .12,430 pieces, of which the largest piece is only 1½ inches in size. Dr. W. A. Burdtek, who has been engaged in the drug business in Galesburg for 50 years, has received a check for $15 In payment, with interest, of a debt of $5 of 35 years' standing. S. Sanscm, of Bancroft, has just received a letter from his brother Thomas, In Salt Lake, Utah, whom he had supposed was killed in the Mountain Meadow massacre by Indians in 1857. The contract was let at Capac Saturday for the construction of what is known as the Cox and Doty creek drain in Mussey, Emmet and Berlin townships, at a total cost of about $3,000. Arthur, the 15-year-old son of William Wellhousen, of Marine City, shot himself about 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning, dying instantly. The bullet entered the left temple, and was from a 22-eallber rifle. Hon. DeVos Olinberg, the scientist who was bitten by a winter bug, which he had captured for the national museum, is better. Insanity has not appeared as in the case of Oscar Newasky, similarly bitten. Zoe Matis, of Grand Rapids, and Hfizel letter, of Newaygo county, who escaped from the Industrial home Saturday and were caught Sunday morning at Ousted, had spent the night in a box-car at Pcntecast. C. H. Prescott ft Sons, of Tawas City, have sold to a syndicate headed by ex-Secretary Bird, of the Michigan Agricultural . College, «,000 acres, of land In Ogemaw and Iosco counties, on the Detroit & Mackinaw railroad. It is said that the. Saginaw Southern electric railroad, which has been talked of for two years, will be built to Owosso, connecting with the Owosso & Corunna road, and running nearly parallel with the Michigan Central. The 500 Lansing housewives who protested so vigorously against the orr dlnance to establish market places and prohibit the sale of vegetables and meats except from them, were successful In their effort to down the measure. The wife of Luther W. Shear, the notorious forger who was convicted a t Muskegon some moot lis ago and sent to Jackson prison for twelve years, has secured an absolute divorce and been given the custody of their children. The Michigan Antl:fcaloou League would like to send petition* containing the names of 1,000,000 voters to the legislature to urge the passage of the Holmes bill against straw liquor bonds nod the defeat of the Paddock bill allowing saloonkeepers to give bonds furnished by surety companies. PfoVeaVt l ^ * M K r of the evidence « « i « ^ T l w marsh* during the Inquest. ^ , ^ hiM noa«Jo> i&&4*duS a mew special attention Is given .to, the- Jetf bee ol a naUroad * v t<*r*'''ftaawoyea ratwren-^rthur ^ - - j r a r o art* w w h q P*nuell aud MM. BwxltcV patifetiW- Central. IA«oA«n^ l.v the one containing a threat against arc looking tjjr-tt b r a s Burdick'a,itfe. rOoi»wnuig theaeihe IWSHHHW,- ' ' WvFf ;adge says: , . . . .... J The :po8toffic*-,at High "Altogether, these facts would, In county, wiirfteaupewedei my opinion, constitute just ground of free delivery April £5; suspicion on which a warrant could: W i n g s . ' ^ . '"TSfiJKfT0 ? » B l l w £ " '*.'., .*, ! Th0*n»u<* statement jfjtfie MtebP \ffr?£!£f, f l\m»fn* relatlous w th ^ c * * 5 » l shows tbai^ltTcaruajg* i S t • SPfr inBti0e *"#** *?**" ^o^Psssenger t m * c *wt>eac• wer* strong euoufc&^to-incite a^desperate JQt»t £$&$***• WP^P ira^Cvt JrwitM* m|utl afready ateeped in wmnff. doing ^ / 1 " W J ^ F ^ f ^ ^ ^ , - • Mother of W childwm fct the age of ,23,ts the ^ c e suicide* record of Mrs. Mary E. Phag&y, of Roots! UK She dealers muasle Barry y rural to Hat* to, so foul and cruel ,u_ murder." Heferrlug to Mrs. Hull'Judge Murphy said: ••The action of Mrs. Hull on that morning (the morning after the murder) and her testimony on tue stand, has caused mo much thought and worry. To my mind, they are inconsistent with a perfect' want of knowledge as to what had actually occurred. So little apparent feeling for the dead man, such an evident desire to cover up the crime and no disposition whatever to aid the authorities in apprehending the murderer may be explainable, but has not been explained." Mrs. Paine and Miss Hutchinson ore completely exonerated In Judge Mur« phy's findings, which. In conclusion, say: "It is our duty to censure Mrs. Burdick. But great as her wrong has been, great is her punishment." C r a m A » k e d t o R e s i g n . Collector CVum has been asked to resign, not peremptorily by the president, but in « persuasive manner by aclose friend of the presidents He-as* sured Crum that n favorable consideration of his suggestion would be gratifying to a great many persons very close to the president, and that Craui wouldmndoubtedly ibe the gainer. The president's friend, who had recently been In Washington, told Crum that Mr. Roosevelt had no iuteutlon of deserting him, but he would be relieved from a trying position if the Charleston collectorship was made vacant. Crum was told1 of a place in the diplomatic service that would be open to him. When Crum told his visiter that office wn-j not vacant, the president's friend assured him it could be made vacant. Thle Is a place that would cause no criticism, and Is in Liberia. Crura promised to give the subject consideration. W a b n i h Men W i n V i c t o r y . The Wabash railroad was completely defeated at St. Louis, Mo., in its endeavor to forestall its employes in an attempt to secure better wages by going on strike. Judge Elmer B. Adams, of the United States Circuit Court, dissolved the temporary Injunction he had granted on March S restraining the officials of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Firemen and Railway' Trainmen and other labor leaders from ordering- a strike or influencing the employes to go on strike. The decision is regarded as most sweeping and completely refutes the claims and allegations of the Wifbash attorneys on all points, the principal ones being conspiracy to Interfere with interstate commerce and United States mails, and that the Wabash employes were satisfied with their wages and genera"! treatment. V. S. M««t C o n t r o l . In his addresu at Minneapolis on Saturday President Roosevelt said: "Finally, the treaty (Cuban) was not merely Avarranted, but demanded, apart from all other considerations, by the enlightened considei-ation of our foreign policy. More and more in the future we must occupy a preponderant position in the waters and along the coasts in the region south of us; not a position of control over the republic; of the south, but of control of the military situation so as to avoid any possible complications in the future." COXDEXSCD KEW1. Blinded by nervousness for fear she would not puss her high school examination is the condition of Miss Julia B\>s, aged 10, who was at the head of her class at Derby, Conn, Her sight cannot be restored. The special council committee which ran the municipal coal yard, at Battle Creek last winter sold $4,9120 worth of coal tb citizens at much less than regular dealers asked, and the deliclt to meet at the final closing of the yard was but $8.65. On their way to a prayer meeting in Chicago, Walter Kruger; aged H, was killed, and his sister Ella, 10 years old. Wan probably fatally Injured by a street ear. A crowd which gathered wanted to lynch t h e conductor and motorman, Who were guarded by the police. Because of a fancied grievance against the cashier of the Sedan (Kas.) Savings bank, Alomso Hamon, aged 23. threatened to wreck the bank with dynamite* As he approached that molding Constable Robinson halted him and tired first, hitting him over the heart. Boodllng was charged "by Speaker Whltecottpn before the Missouri lower bouse in connection with the Davidson school text book h\\\, and during the discussion Doorkeeper Clark struck Rep. Selpb. The house wna in an rproar and a general mtx-up was narrowly averted. j , marcied at 14, Her husband died and she remarried shortly after bis death. Dr. W.-A<-Burttlefe of Galesburg. had a debtor whom he had^&ot heard from fqr over ao years., fteeently tie" reeelved.s postofnee .orden for $15 in ^yiSemr&f the orig^dixu>bt with accrued interest. ^ \h | ] A Lexington genltigrbaa invented a clothespin-'whfob be^tninWjwtll win. It la so^mul^tJiut A-wo^w» can hold several iw her mouth at oape without interfering with neighborly'chat over the backyard fence. What is Kait| wftJLbc the largest drug and 'chemical factory In th$ world Is to be parted in Grand Rapids by the Interstate Medical association, capitalized at $10,030.000, just orgimlaed by A. C. Wisner and N. S.- Phelps, of Battle Creek. The mourners'"aYa"funeral hi K.-ila- •maaoo wer? shocked t'o'ilhit, just as -fche-eoMn was being lu^e^T, that they were a t the wrong grave. The one for which they had arranged had not been dug, and the services were ausimnded until tho sfxioitAeould *>reparejt. Rev. F. I. 8eckwlthr of Schoolcraft held a novel service at his church Sunday evening. A doteu men of his congre^ratltmwrat^ brier "opinions on the subject. "Woman, as She Ought to Be From the Man's Standpoint." But not oue of the married men who contributed dared sign his communication. Louis Philadore, flagman at the I^ake Shore railway crossing at Ritard and At water streets, Detroit, for a number of years, was knocked down by a Lake Shore train and literally cut to pieces, t>oth legs being severed and the body mangled in a frightful manner. President Robert D. <3raham, of the Grand Rapids Fruit Growers' Association, a recognized authority on peaches, has this to say about this year's crop prospects: "We shall not have so large a crop of pea dies this year'tis last. In fact, we do not need such another crop." Wert Parke, Harry Quay and Perry Rounds, Lansing lads who pleaded, guilty to a charge of burglary, were each given six months' imprisonment in the Ionia reformatory. Arthur Frye, son of Rev. W. A. Frye, pastor of the Central Method'ist. church, was sentenced to the industrial school to remain until lie is 17 years of age. He is the youngest of the boys', being a few months, over 1."». Quay is 1C and Parke and Rounds 17. JVMU^KMKNT* I N D K T R O I T - Week Ending April II. DETROIT OPKRA Hous«-Julia Marlowe, "Tho Cavalier"—Sat. M»ttneo at 2; Evenings at 8. LYCEUM THRATEn-'Kirke La Shelle's Princes* ChlcOo."-Sat. Mat. 23c; Eve. l e . 8oc. f>Uc,7?><\ WHITNEY T H E A T E R - "The Wnite Slave"— Mat. loc, 1:-.c and i c; Evenings 10.'.. 20c and 30c. TEMPLE THEATER AND WoNDKKHNO-Afternuons M.\ 10c to £5c; Evenings «:!,>, 10c lo^uo T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, quotable, $•': 70<8<4 85; pood to choice butcher steers. 1,000 to 1,200 pounds average, $1 00JH fO; light to goo;i butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 800 pounds. $3 75@4 10; mixed butchers' fat cows, S3 23^3 75; canners, $1 tOg> 2 00; common bulls. $2 60@3 IS; good shippers' bulls, $3 50fi4 00; common feeders. $3 50®3 7S; good well-bred feeders. $3 76(j* 4 25; light stockers, |3-4)$l 75. Veal Calves—Market. 50 cents lower than last wtek. $5 23@6 2V Milch Cows and Springers— Steady. $25 00@50 00. . Sheep—Beet lambs. $7 23<g7c0; fair to good lambs. W25@6 75; light to common lambs, (5 50(96 00; yeartngs, 15 75^6 25; good to fair butcher sheep, $i G0®5 50; culls and common, $3 E0@4 00-. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $7 20@ 7 2ft; pigs. «6 80@7 00; light yorkers, 17 10© 7 20; roughs, IC 25@6 60; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo, cattle—Unchanged; veate. tops, $7fc>7 25; common to good, |5®3 90. Hogs—Heavy. *7 70$i7 «0, a few ft ih; mixed, $7 60<a7 €0: yotkera. 17 45®7 55; Mis, $7 25; roughs. $6 75@7; stags, $5 E0@3.— Sheep and Lamb*—Top native lambs, aheep, top mixed. $6 23®« 50; culls to good. $3 10<$8 15; culls to good, 15 50@4; western. »&*• 10; yearlings, $7@7 25; ewes, |3<g6 50; $3 2596 15. Chicago, cattle—Goo \ to prime steers. %i 90@5 00; poor to medium. $4®4 75; stockem and feeders, $2 75®4 75; cows, )1 60i« •'; 50; heifers. )2 50&4 SO; canners. \1 60ft 2 90; bulls. $2 50@4 40; calvss. )3 5067 35: Texas fed steers. $4(&4-&>. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $7 15@7 35; good to choice heavy, ft 45®7 65; rough heavy. |7'-20j« 7 4a; Itght, XI 90O* »', bulk of sales, $7 20*D V 45. Sneep~Qood to chcvlce wethers, SS fO WC 65; fair to choice mlxad, )4 oO?j5 50; native lambs, )5 5067 50. Orr.tn. Detroit. Wheat—No. 2 white1. 74c; No. 2 red. 8 cars at 75Hc, ctoaing 75%c;i May, 10.000 bu at 76%c. 10,000 bu at 78 3-8L closing nominal at 75Vic; JUTy, 5,000 \u at 735c, 10,*» bn at 73¼. 5.000 bu at 73%e; No. 2 red, 3 cars at 72V4c,... closing 7*fcc. per bu. Corn-No. 3 mixed. 41c bid; No. S yeltow; 48<? bid; No. 3 white, 1 car at, 4lHe aer bu. • « . , . - . , Oats—No. 3 white, 1 car at *7%c. dosing ntmvHwil' at.J8o; No. * ich4te, Wc; by .aampie, l>oft*f*ilSfc,DerrbUf , 'rive-No. j^pot.Wer^o. 8 rye. &%bu. eWeago,_Whaat-*Jo. ' 1 « 8 ^ . JMTfr; Oats-No. ?. 83%«;"No: 8 white,, 38%© M 3-4c. Ry«^No.jLi2£0 ^ .v. . ^ - \ T - ' ; ^ '•':f- — j - - . r * " j \ m wwmmm ^^flWWWip^PIW^WWimiB i.»»Wr"i|LLl. 'it- ,.: .W f>-\ 3.:-,:>>--:-'^/^i^-..-'; ,:./^:,--.^^::,:^-¾^ - - - - ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ^ -..::-/,,.. ; ..V ,/ • • * • ' * ' • ' ; . ; • / • - , ' . . • - • _ • • ' . - " • • • . • • - . . • • • ' . , . . - - - • ' . , . , v • < , • • . , % ' ' • T S ' - - » • • • ' - , • * - • • • • < • • • • • • , • - . • • • • ' • • , •*•' ' • „ • • , . . , ' • - . ' • • •" - * • . • • • • ' - - , • V *l''l :fe« J_1"» * *t< •<•»"'* ING, Joyous, E^st^r bells 1 Proclaim [To ail th« workTthe wondrous story How. One to earth from heaven came !£A That menirright share with Him the glory; J And frW:each burdened heart this* day, Bat then he remembered something! ' COtTtY in* .which, had bjea caused /him by this l i n e *rien<t Be had sjupposeid tJWbi-birwrfe and oia friend we ceivin* him, and be had- spent years tortured, by jftffttfo.jeatouajr* After, wtfen tikr were1 both-dead, fcttf had Let every stone be rolled away. »!!&? ing, happy beMsr| The Lenten gloom #o> longer does the' s6ul imprison; light Is shining -through the tomb,- Our Christ, the Saviour* has arisen And faith beholds, with vision clear The shining angel standing near. ingrgolden bellsI ^Ybur tones" prolong" Till:every priceless soul eternal wakes; ftie glad* triumphant song The angels sing of love supernal,— Till every sepulchre of loss Takes oh the glory of _ the cross>, WlXOn WATERMAH Hm «&•£ * H i ' *"i *r ^»'w^ •••f*1*'«rw »"•• v » v ^r1* * • ' • » » ' ^ ^ w * Arv Ee^ster Legend It was Easter day; the bells were ringing peal upon peal to announce the heavenly tidings of resurrection. An old man stood on the cathedral steps between the two great doors, and he looked upon the crowd below. And he was quite alone. He had outlived love and friendship, he had outlived the joy of life, he had outlived even the desire for knowledge. He wandered into the church away from the night, and fell upon his knees before the image, standing in the niche, of the Mother of Sorrows, who held her hands against her bare heart which bled great tears of blood. In his madness the old man whispered to her, "Oh, Mother, Mother, give me my youth." There was a movement in the painted lips and a gentle voice spoke from them. "My son, has thy life been so happy that thou wouldst have given back to thee thy youth?" "Oh, Mother, Holy Mother, thou canst give me back my life, my happiness. All my days have I been true and loyal servitor to thee. I pray thee do this thing for me, for thy dear Son's sake, who rose this day." "My-son, Twill give thee back thy youth. But thou must live thy life as before thou livedst it; everything shall be repeated to thee as it happened aforetime. Dost thou accept?*' "Give me back my life again, jus\ as It was, with the Joy of youth, and the joy of love. Oh, heaven, how shall I endure the happiness of it?" Then he felt a hand pass over his eyes and fell asleep. • • * He woke with a start and Instinctively put his hand to his head; something was different! His slumber was still heavy upon him, he passed his hand slowly down his face. The wrinkles had disappeared, the skin was smooth and toft. He took in^his fingers a lock of his hair; he saw that it was rich brawn and hung in luxuriant curls about his shoulders. He stretched out a hand; It was round and strong and beautiful. He sprang to his feet and hurried from the. church, his steps showing the glorious vigor of youth. Arrived in the street he was momentarily bewildered, then a mysterious influence stronger than himself Impelled him to walk through the narrow streets till he came to the house of his friend, the Burgomaster; with whom he.remembered he was during the day. He smiled as he knocked at the door, for his host had been dead since thirty years; but the Burgomaster, exactly as he had known him, opened the door. "Come in, friend Hugh." . "Why, Anne," said the Burgomaster, "don't you recognize your old playfellow; And Hugh, my boy, don't you recognize your old sweetheart?" Hugh laughed and blushed. "It's so long since I saw her, and she has altered. I did not know ah* was so beautiful." After inner, when the Burgomaster began to snore Anne Invited the-young man to come with her into the garden, and they walked beneath the tree* last bursting Into bud, taiklhg-genuy of the days they had spent together as children; then they grew tired and sat in the summer house. And now Hugh felt that bis eyes were insufficient to tell his love, and he began tremblingly to express himself in words. He remembered the ftrst kiss he had ever given her as distinctly as if it had only been yesterday. He panted with excitement as he took her hand; she blushed like a rose, but resisted not; he drew her to him and placed his arms around her, and gave her the long, sweet kiss which had remained on his lips forever. Oh. Blessed Virgin, this was not the kiss he had dreamed of! The woman was there, smiling and blushing as of yore, but the kiss was not the same; so cold, so passionless, beside the one of his imagination^ He looked into her face, and then—Oh, the horror of it! —through her languorous eyes, the dove's eyes of the Virgin, he saw the hollow orbs of death; the peace-like skin was drawn and yellow; the rounded cheeks were sunken, and the pearly teeth, which smiled upon him, broken and discolored. . . . He would have uttered a cry of terror, but the sound could not come from his throat; he tried to tear himself from the girl's embrace, but he could not, for he had to live his life ae *ie had lived it before, in everything do as he had done before and passionately he kissed the face of death. They went into the house, and shyly Anne told her father what had happened, but as she spoke, blushing with the new delight of love, her lover could only see the hideous face of death. At last he rose to go, for he groundless, and In the joy of his, dis- 'Covery had forgotten the previous misery. But now he remembered it all Must all this happen again? This was nor the delight' he -fiad expected. Could be not alter anything, but must everything -be gone through precisely as it had gone through before, and must he make two lives miserable again by bis cursed stupidity? He cursed himself /for the unhappiness that he had caused; he groaned as he thought that it must be all gone through again; and it would be ten times,worse, lor all the time he would know- that the pain w*s fruitless, and yet must be endured; that he was acting wrongly, wickedly, and yet must act so. Oh, what had he done in thus begging for his youth? And when late^at night he left the Burgomaster's hohs9 he strode through the silent streets thinking all this time, one by one the events stood out clearly in his mind, and he remembered now exactly what the future had in store. To-morrow he would quarrel with his brother, and there would be bitter enmity between them; true, at last they would come together, and the reconciliation Hugh had always looked upon as one of the happiest incidents of his life, but so much pain bad to be gone through to give that moment's happiness! And as he went over each successive step of his manhood, the joys and pleasures of it dwindled to nothingness, and the woes and miseries grew into mighty things, terrifying to think of. He laughted at himself; this was not a blessing that the Virgin had. given him, but a curse—a ghastly curse. And as he pictured it all be worked himself into a frenzy of despair, and in agony he cried aloud. He ran to the cathedral, and went into the dark, aisle to the chapel in w5ich was the image of the Virgin. He fell on his knees at the altar and opened his mouth to cry out, but thera came from it only the dead words of the past—words of praise and gratitude. He-struggled against the power within him, piteously he touched the hem of the Virgin's damask cloak, he struggled with all his might, and at last his soul won the battle and his agony burst the bonds of the flesh. "No, no," he cried. "I will not have my youth again. Oh, Blessed Virgin, take back thy gift—I cannot bear it—I am afraid." "Why, son, twelve hours have not passed since I gave thee thy youth, which thou hadst so greatly desired." "Ah, Mother, I did not know what I asked. Oh, Blessed Virgin, give me back my age, my old age, with its hopelessness, its solitude, its coldness, its weakness, I pray thee—as I have ever been a good and loyal s.ervitor to thee, for thy dear Son's sake, who rose again this day." "Yet didst thou enjoy great happiness, my son. Who tastes great happiness in this world tastes also bitter woe." "I cannot bear it." "And thy life was indeed happier than most men's—yet it was not happy. But as thou hast ever been a good and loyal servitor to me, and for my dear Son's sake, who rose this day, I will take back my gift, and I will give thee the only happiness of this world, which is unalloyed." Then he felt a gentle hand pass over his eyes, and suddenly he knew that his youth had left him. He sank on the marble pavement. A strange voluptuous feeling came upon . him, rN oRteoN. Discovery ef^Atine of Jade in the Far wbrvW^ssts i p state* has just been made & the Altbouje district of &Mth*jn Spfenfcbraqwniyv conslsting-~of the finding » consider l«|rae4.,.th*t,..,his * juspUti*** , w « U b i * 4«aattly«rf tb«*a«»d*aad tare They sat in the summer house. was to meet his bosom friend that evening; but the Burgomaster urged him not to leave them, bidding him send a messenger to his friend and let him come to them. Hugh consented. He was delighted with the prospect of seeing his friend again; love might not be what he bad thought it, but friendship could not alter, and all his disappointments would be counteracted by reunion with the trusty comrade *ho had been dead so long. and, with a sigh of delight, he asleep, and the sleep was death. fell A Good Old Custom. It used to be a custom among good Christians to salute one another with a kiss, nut now, although indiscriminate osculation is no longer kept upon Easter morning, the habit, which is as old as the human race* still prevails, most desirably in shades of evening and with limited audience. sar -r**"- King * * w d thanwooic III/ London cabUftam i U is understood that King Edward fafti expressed » wish to make a trip en Shamrock ISL Cot the United States. atone, Iftyde. JBeveral miners visited Grant's Pass recently, bringing samples of the stone with them, says the Kansas City World. These samples were positively identified as jade by United States Mineral Surveyor H. C. Perkins, of this city. The discovery is of great geological importance, from the fact that jade has never before been found in any place in any of the mineral districts of the North American continent- The miners wha have come in -from the scene of the discovery report that many large pieces of float jade of beautiful color and fine texture have been and are being found both on Althouse and Indian creeks. Jade is the sacred stone of the Chinese and is used by them in making bracelets, rings, vases, etc. It is a tough, compact stone. Its color varies from an almost pure white to a dark or pale green. Jade was one of the first materials used in the making of weapons and utensils during prehistoric times. There is a coarser or more common variety of the stone known as jadeite that was used In making axes and weapons. The jade was and is highly prized by the people of the Orient for ornamental purposes and carvings. The Chinese name for it is "yu-shih," which means "jade stone." For ages past the me In and principal supply of jade has come from the Ka*a Kash valley of Eastern Turkestan. It is also found to some extent in New Zealand, the islands of the Pacific and South America; but this is the first time that it has ever been found on the North American continent. The discovery in Southern Josephine county will be thoroughly investigated by interested parties. It is of especial interest to the geological world. •trtotr ottht firm of P. i . Xhctfey * Co;, tfbiae buiiueu ia the City of Toledo. County and Slat* aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay tha sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and averr case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the nee of Hall't Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. ^wont-to before flte- and mbaerihod 4*a»» presence. thU 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. ,«..„ , A W. GLEASON. t S f * L j Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces ol the system. Send for testimonials free. F, J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggist*. 75c. / Hall's Family Pills are the beat. A Farmer's Good Story. Velpen, Ind., April 6th,—Wm. O'B. Sullivan, a highly respected farmer of this place, tells a personal experience to show that there is still some genuineness and honest worth to be met with in this age in which so many frauds are reported. "Yes, I have been humbugged," said Mr. Sullivan, "and when I was so ill with the Rheumatism, Kidney and Heart Trouble, I used a good deal of stuff that claimed to be remedies for these diseases only to find them worthless. "But, as you know, I did find the genuine remedy after all and I had not been taking Dodd's Kidney Pills very long before I knew that they were an honest remedy that would do all and more than was claimed for them. They cured me, made a well man of me and I am now as sound as I ever was. "I can testify that Dodd's Kidney Pills are a genuine remedy for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble." SHE WAS NOT SATISFIED. Little American Girl Not Pleased with Nobleman's Appearance. There is a certain English peer who is noted for his homeliness. He is almost ugly enough,, as some people would say, to stop a clock, and although he is aware of the fact it gives him no uneasiness. Indeed, he is rather inclined to make merry over his ugliness. He tells the following story, which seems to amuse him very much, though he says the child completely dumbfounded him at the time. He was traveling in America, and at a dinner party a little girl after eyeing him intently came up and said: "Are you the British lord?" "I am certainly a lord, my dear." "Really and truly; bet your bottom dollar?" "Yes. my dear, really and truly. Are you satisfied, now?" "No." said the child decidedly, "I'm not satisfied. Km kinder disappointed." ' Trouble, like cayenne pepper, Is not very agreeable in itself, but it gives test to other things, says-the Pitts* burg Press* American Warships at Leghorn. Leghorn, Italy, cablegram; The United States squadron, consisting of the cruisers Chicago and Cincinnati and the gunboat Machias, has arrived at this place. MACCABECS, ATTENTION! Commander of Garnet Hive, East Toledo, Irishes to be of some benefit to suffering humanity. In speaking pf the affair, said: " I w u taved from Consumption after my case bad (wen pronounced incurable and hopeless by eminent physicians; if any one is suffering from this dread disease and will write me I will rladly Veil without cost how UngsKClone at borne; my sole ob^ct is tj^be-tJTspme benefit to Humanity. Address Mrs; H. A. Knowles, £21 Moore St., Toledo, Onio. The fight at Cincinnati between the Mlthodist Bcok Concern and the typographical union is on to a finish. The strike resulted from a demand for the same rate of pay granted-by the evening papers, which was refused. Mother Gray's Sweot Powdors for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurao In the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverisnne3b, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate t h e Bowels and Destroy TV orms. Over 80,000 testimonials. A t all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y . Ivory and ^bonv divide favor with silver in fashionable toilet sets. Money refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory. AH cruelty springs from hard-heartelness and weakness.—Sentca. T o C a r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All f'msgists refund money if it fails to cure. 2.½. To be at our best to-morrow we must be a t our best to-day. IF YOU USE BALL BLUE, Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cento. When a father i.< too usually balance things. tender his sons Ido not believe Piso"s Cure for Consumption ha* an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYKB. Trinity Springs, Ind , Feb. 15. 1900 Permanency of p'easure ptirity of purpose. depends on Big Guns Too Cumbersome. Lieut. H. Williams, who is in charge of the naval recruiting station in the federal building, fought on the battleship Iowa during the Spanish- American war and declares the one thing that was demonstrated by the war was that the most effective work can be done by small g\ms. The naval officer says that in the famous fight off Santiago the execution was done by the small cannon, the great, much-advertised guns being entitled to very little credit for the victory. "The trouble was mat the large guns didn't hit," said the lieutenant. "The turrets carrying those guns weigh 100 tons, the guns themselves weigh thirty tons more. That is so great a masa to move in aiming that It is difficult to bring it accurately to the proper place. Tnen the large guns can be fired only once in two minutes. The six-pounders were discharged ten or twelve times a minute and the five-pounders as often again."—Sioux City Tribune. ! ST. JACOBS I I QIL j POSITIVELY CURES • R h e u m a t i s m • N e u r a l g i a * L u m b a g o • B a c k a c h e • S c i a t i c a Z Sprains J Bruises • Soreness • Stiffness £ CONQUERS j PAIN. ioy ALABASTINE The Only Durable Wall Coatin* Wall Paper is unsanitary. Sal* somines are temporary,' rot, rub off and scale. ALABASTINE is a pure, permanent and artistic wait coating, ready for the brush by mixing in cold water. For sale by paint dealers everywhere. Buy in packages and beware of worthies* Imitations. • ALABASTINE^COMPANY, arand RapMs, Mtetu m •V. i > > . : • ! • ? • > • : : % . " 1 r *>> • • r t. - - * j -a-si •'• ' s . ^'4?-- > $ - . t r f : • • : * '•i1 ' 1¾ «»TM,*iL3a«w«M Hap' y .'*•»,,'*•<» ( t ' • ' < •• >%$•••••• v • i '' i ' i * ^JT . ' I . ''j'yflp^J'"'•» J^Pwji^lM j w H I U < *ff_-tv*^ _»• • ^' *___^lB_____K__j(_iC__r . - \ . . . _ > ' • « . » , ' " , "V v ' *•"* ' — - _ - _ _ j ; ' , . • > • - - • • . * > : . , • : • . - , • - . . > . . • , , " / • , • - . ; « ' . • • • • . . • ' • • * • ' • • • • , r . . . - - . . - , - ' • > - ^V- -- . ' ^ ; \' •- • • * '•••;".•';..'.">>• . ' • • . " ' . . •• • ; . - • . / :.5. 5C «£^» ft* 1.1 » : • - * • ; • * < **m*m**www<w DAYTON the JEWILER IS HERB with a &MCE CLEAN STOCK of WATCHBS, J__.W__.LRY, i I am also prepared to do. REPAIRING o_ W a t c h e s , Clocks o r J e w e l r y . On Short Notice. a n d w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . one +80UTH MARIO*, Mrs. Carr visited at Geo. Bland Sr. day lMt week. Rose Bland spent last Saturday under the parental roof. Miss Cresea Abbott visited friends in Ypsilanti last week. Bert Hoff of Stbckbridge vtslted a friend in this vicinity laat Sunday. Mrs. A. Gilks has returned from Howell accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mann of Jackson. Mrs. Horace Williston and daughter, Louise, visited at the home of Wm. Line and family last Sunday. Cyrus B. Gardner,.of Ann Arbor, and Miaa Bertha Backus were married at the home of the brides parents yesterday. NORTH LAKE. Ama Whal'iau is teaohing near Manchester. Lucy Reilly is home from Ann Arbor this week. Agnes Hinckley has returned home for the Summer. Joseph Brown began work Tuesday for R. S. Whalian. Miss Mary Whalian began a spring term of school near Saline Monday, The entire democratic ticket was elected in Dexter township with from 12 to 50 majority. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Glenn are entertaining a nice pair of twin boys at their home in Chelsea. Mr. Hay of Northville, who has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Geo. Fuller, returned home the past week. The ladies aid will hold a maple sugar eat at the home of Mrs. F. A. Glenu on Wednesday evening, April 15. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Wra. Schultz and Miss Alma Weimeister, at Howell, April 22. Their home will be in Howell. Subscribe for Dispatch. -«*r Great Money Saving i DryGoods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtaihs, Curtain Poles, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tin Ware Etc. at. A • «_ J. PRINDLES HOWELL. MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 5.00, tf.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5..00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Dress Pants, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Men's Cordoroy Pants, wear like irou, only 1.25 300 pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes your choice 50c pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00 Large line of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, . all at money saving priceB. GREAT GUT IN CARPETS Pine Carpets 15,18, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 cts a yard EbBGANT bINB of WALb P A P E R 3 c . 6 c , 7 c , 8 c , 6 c , 10c, 12c, lUc, 18c, p e r d o u b l e roll Elegant line of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goods, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Chiidrens* Huts and Bonnets Ladies' and Children' Hose, 5, 8, 10, 12 cts. Curtain Poles 8, 10. 12, cts. Cloth Window Shades only 18 cts. 150 Fine Lace Curtains only 50c apiece Ruffled Curtains only 25c apiece Decorated Dinner Sets, 4.50, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Sets, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Chiidrens and Misses Hats from 19 cts. up. It will pay you IO come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock ifi a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving UB a call while in Howell. We will save you money. Bi^ Department S t o r e All Ppodyce T a k e n A. J. FRINDLB, Howell. # EAST PUTNAM. J. T. Chambers haB been on the sick list the past week. Alex Pearson is home from the U. of M. for the spring vacation. J. W. Sweeney and wife, of Chilson, were callers in this place Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals, of Howell, visited her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. J . R . Hall and Miss Flota Hall visited in Chilson Tuesday of this week. Chas. HickB and family of Jackson were guests of Bert Hicks and -Mrs. Lucy Hendee the last of last week. V v V V V v V s V \ V*v V \ V v V \ VS. V S V >8SXSSS8S8X8Sff833(S-3^^ UNADILLA. Will Stowe of Detroit, is visiting his parents here.. Miss Bessie Lane was the »uest of Miss Erma Pyper on Saturday of last week. Miss Bessie Lane, of Howell, spent a part _f last week under the parental roof. Miss Jean Pyper was the guest of Miss Louise Schrev last Saturday and Sunday. John Harris has returned home from Ypsiianti where he has been attending school. •<? You A r c Cordially Invited To Attend MILLIMERY OPENING « Thursday, Frjday and Saturday, APRIL NINTH, TENTH, EiLEiYEiNTH. MISS GEORGIA MARTIN. &_______M£____________&_2^ •j>\ v s v s V v v \ v s Koy calico Beadle " at'S. G has commenced <"ftf earing Topping & Son's store. The spring term of the village school Mrs. Anna Blue and daughter Eleanor, opened Monday with Mrs. Effie Embler of Detroit, are visiting her parents, Rev. | ae teacher. Stowe and wife. j M n . M y r Q n W a 8 s o n > w h o w „g t a k e n Mrs. Janet Webb wTfo~has beerr-spet«i--mrdtiettly and serionsly ill one day last pneumoing the past six months with relatives in Dakota, returned home last week. Mrs. Ivittie Budd and daughter, after spending the past three months with her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglas, in Ionia, have returned home. WEST MARION. A uew case of whooping cough VanPatent's child. Andrew Mr. Kockwood visited friends near Williamston the past week. A number from this place attended the burial of Geo. Ward of Iosco Wednesday- Apr. 1st. . Fred Moore and Miss Julia Roberts were married Wednesday. There many friends wish them joy and prosperity. Miss Mary Seacord has returned to her farm in Iosco, Shube Moore and wife have taken Mrs. S. farm to work this year. The ^wedding of Miss Freda Johnson of Putnam and Mr.. Joseph O'Donnel of White Oak occured last Monday at the home of Enos*fiurden. week, has nearly recovered. , A few young people of this vicinity were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping last Wednesday evening— a farewell party for Fred Fish tha retiring clerk. Music, games and refeshruents were all on the list and combined to make the evening a most delightful one. Fred leaves our community with the best wishes of a host of friends. as The Meth. S. S. has entered upon an other year with a new set of officers follows: Supt. . A. 1,. Dutton Asst. Supt E. L. Topping Sec Mrs. Embler Lib E. E. Hutson Organist Mrs. Lottie Smith Asst. Organist Mrs. E. L. Topping Chorister E. N. Braley HAMBURG. Mort Twitchell is very ill witli nia. Miss Percis Cook of Brighton was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Crossman the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Deal of Toledo are the guests of Will Featherly and other relatives. The Misses Florence and Lena Rrown have been very ill but are better at this writing. Mr. Ross Of Detroit has moved his family on his farm which he purchased of J . M. Crossman, and J . M. is moving to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Royce returned home from California Friday, where they have N. E. Watters and wife visited her mother in Handy, Saturday and Sunday. Pound On the streets ot Pinokney, election day a Rosary. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Call at this office. Township Election There was a general mix-up of the ballots at the k township election Monday. There were 302 ballots cask 3 being thrown o n t entirely and several which counted for only one oi two men. There were 65 straight democrat and 83 straight republican ballots cast. The rest being split in every concievable shape which kept the election board busy until near midnight. The following is t b e majorities in the township:— School Com. N; Knooihuizen, d 87 Supervisor, Jeremiah C. Dunn, d 9 Clerk, William B. Darrow_ d I Treasurer, Wm. S. Swarthout, r 7 Hi'y Com., David Bennett, d J . of P., Ruben E. Finch r Board of Review, Ernest Frost, d School Insp., Michael Murphy, d Constables, Philander Monroe, d John Jeffreys d Patrick Keunedy, d William Moran, d The board of supervises will stand 10 democrats and 6 republicans. T h e state went republican. Space will not permit of our giving the names of the supervisors this week. 26 14 50 42 t o r Sale. House and an acre of land \ south oi Pinckney. Inquire ol Michael Lluen mile For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G, Dinkel. i Mr. Rovce's (JII •LAINFIELCi E. L. Topping, wife and son Carl, and Mi_s Lottie Braley spent Tuesday in Jackion. Charlie Walker *nd Nattie Br«ley returned to their a o t e l . work- in Ypsilanti last Monday, * V The Mark* of Genius. "He lias the stump or genius ! brow." "Yes. Also the gloss of genius on .-'. Qoaf'—Chlc-ngo Record-Herald. RaphnH'N ••Pnnl." While Raphael \v;is on«:i_"'i in inin! ing his cch-hrntcd frose-if* b« Itertby two chut-cliinon. win- !><• criticise his work without iiml 'i Ing It. "Tlio Apostle Paul b;i* tno re<l a face," snid one. --11-- 1 •!«>:--•*• -»v-'r In heaven to w»e wlmt bunds tluM-htmdhas fallen Into," replied tln-'-liuligminl painter. . '-- been spending the winter, health is quite poor. Miss Mary Lent, who has been visiting her mother and brother of this place the past week, returned home to resume her school duties at Ypsilanti Saturday last. IOSCO Miss Gladys Mapes spent the last of last week in Stockbridge. Wm. McCormick, of Chicago, spent a few days the past week at A. W. Messengers. ;i > an t>- Geo. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ward, died March .SO. The funeral was held April 1, and was largely attended. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of A large circle of friends. Election has come and gone—Bert Kirkland was elected supervisor by three majority. The republican ticket was elected with the exception of Geo. Label, dem., for clerk, who got there by fourteen ma- A mrat-uloaa Vault. The most Interesting place of pilfrlmage in Dublin is St. Mich*n'g church, wttere the organ Is still to be seen upon which Handel Is said to have •omposert his "Messiah." In the graveyard is the l»st resting place of Robert Btnruet, nud the vault at St. Michan's Srovldes a more grewsoroe" thrill than. le morgue. The sexton lifts an iron door and descends a few rude steps, carrying a light, without which the place would be pitch dark. You follow and find yourself in a narrow passage, from which cell-like recesses belonging to different families branch off. Whether It is owing to the extreme dryness of the surroundings or to some mysterious property of the place the process of decay has been arrested, and the features of persons dead for two centuries may be re_ogni*ed from authentic .portraits. Here He the brothers Shcares, who were executed for their share in the united Irish conspiracy, side by side almost with the Earl of Lei trim, who was murdered about thirty years ago. The earl's ancefttort for hundreds of years bark rest in t h e same vault. Perhaps the strangest thing about the vault is t h e fact that, apart from tbe weird sensation, there la nothing offensive In the _<-TTOttnd-i_f_u--I_ondon Tmtler. MISSES BOYLE & H&LSTEAD Hflsli To JUnmliiGe Their Easter lilllneni Openingf On THURSDAY, APRIL Ladies you are invited to Attend. ' • " * : & x • " S . . _ . . • . , » „ . . v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 09, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1903 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 1903-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8141e24f5aaf0f8f2c03381c9fee6aa4.pdf ab226ea328d01452732ac6d0bda91d2f 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 9. 1908. No. 15 spring ^hrettntg SElie gobies ai 3?intJiw»^ unit i'iriuii^ nni £jmtt5 M\™**1 ©petting mi (Sy^ra ^ft»n»e ^Ictk * BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Ejection Is O v e r . Democrats win everything in Township but Supervisor. Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoBkbridgs Eleav. Go. Anderson, MiGb. PAPERING Yes I d o all kinds of papering. H a v e a fine line of saraploa to select from. :: PAINTING Of all kinds done. When you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of both I n s i d e a n d O u t s i d e paint on H*nd. John Dinkel Monday was a fine day for town meeting and there was a large crowd all day. Everyone had been busy last week and all kept busy until the polls closed. There were 819 ballots cast and when the counting was over it was found that as usual the democrats had won everything but supervisor and that with large majorities. The following is the reBult and the majorities: Will C. Miller, R. 22 Will Moran 46 Walla W. Barnard Casper Volmer 54 Roland G. Webb 26 Jamee Doyle 52 John Fohey 32 Will E. Doyle, Jr. 4'J There must have been an upheayel in other parts of the county as the democrats lost so that the board of supervisors will stand 10 republicans and 6 democrats. We will publish the supervisors next weed. Oat of the 14 counties that voted on the liquor question 10 voted dry. Evidently the state of Michigan .a waking up on this question and Livingston county should get a move on. LOCAL NEWS. Additional local on page 5. ; Are you satisfied with the way that j election went? Interesting letter from Roy Teeple i of Manistique, on page 4. i What are you doing to help boom the old boys and girls meeting in ! August? Ruel Cadwell entertained two ooli lege chums, Roy Brown and Char'ie Wyman, of the Ypsilanti Normal this ' week. ! Dr. Claude Sigler and Earl Bowman of the StAte Sanatorium were visitors here Monday. Dr. Sigler came heme to vote. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended the 6th Distrct W. C. T. U. convei tion at. Pontiae I .st Thm>day. The North Hamburg Literary .society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieves, Saturday evening of this week. N. H. Caverly moved part, ot his goods to Ithaca, Gratiot county last week and we understand that he will run a hotel tbera. J . .1. Tnoraey has charge of the hotel here until May 1. Theo Lewis and »vile will move into their new home recently purchased in the we.*t part of this village, jnst as soon as Mrs. L. ^ able to get out. After that time Mr. Lewis will \m ready tor any kind of labor, especially on the tarm. Highly Gratifying. Are the results of our Collections. * -~ — The publishers of the DISPATCH are highly gratified with the manner that our patrons have accepted change made by the postal authorities in regard to the payment of subscriptions, compelling us to cut off all subscribers who have not paid up at least to within one year of date, that is we could not send a subscriber who was owing us one years subscription, tlm paper without placing a one cent stamp thereon. This seemed a little bard on the publishers of local papers, but wo with the rest, began a campaign to collect and the publishers of the DISPATCH are not only pleased, but perfectly satisfied with the outcome. We have not only received most of them but have added several new names to our list and think it will be the means of a growing circulation to every legitimate newspaper. We have been obliged, out of our 600 circulation, to cut off only 20 names and not one of those who paid up have asked ior, nor have we given a cents reduction from our advertised price—$1 per year. Where one was two or five dollars in arrears we have the $2 or the $5 to show that the amount has been paid—there has been no "six for a quarter1' or "any old price so that we may keep you on the list" deal with us. Every settlement has been pleasant and we have been treated courteously by all in our requests tor settlement. Where one has paid up and requested the paper discontinued, we shall discontinue it and if we fail to do so would ba glad to be notified at ones as our intentions are to do as we would be done by. Now, friends, we are starting in on a new era in our relation-, that is, we cannot send the paper to you longer than one year without pay, and that means that we shall notify you oftener than before as to when your time expires and you can compare it with your present receipt to see if we are in error. The DISPATCH has never been sent to anyone for leas than f l per year and we do not believe in lowering the standard of newspaperdom by doing so. The new law was made to catch the illegitimate paper or magazine that was run for advertising purposes only and no attention paid as to how they received their subscription list. The DISPATCH is not rnn as an advertising scheme, (as our columns will show) neither do we advertise it at $1 per year and sell it for 25 cents to one, 50 cents to another, etc. When we cannot make the DISPATCH worth f l per year to you, ask us to discontinue it. We have nothing but good words for our patrons and their treatment ot j us during the 18 >t.ars we have been publishers of the DISPATCH. We have more than doubled the business; have added hundreds of dollars to the equipment and there is no reason if we receive the continued support, why we should not make the paper as valuable, if not more so, to you than ever belore. Again we thank you for your promptness is replying to our call and assisting us in obeying the law. F. L. ANDREWS k Go., Pubs. A New Firm. Thrmday last the grocery stock and fixtures of H. M. Williston were purchased by Percy Swarthout and Clayton Placeway, who have opened up and will continue the business in the same Ideation, the Clark block, next to the Exchange Bank. They will add to the grocery stock and will continue the ice cream parlor. These young men are well known here having spent all thejr lives in ttis vicinity. Mr. Swaritaout wi'l continue his Undertaking business as before. Attention Farmers and S t o c k m e n FOP 90 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S AhJMAL REGULATOR •Wet. bize fur L>2ct8. 'Joel, size for 12cts. m PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD 2oct. size lOctw. lOct. «ize •k'ts. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes we will sell for 10 eta. per box They are just as effective as any you have been using F. A. SIGL.BR Coming! Coming ! ! C o m i n g ! THE 21st of APRIL, 1908 II BURLESQUE ENTERTfllNJUENT The Greatest Attraction of the Season, Given by the OLD GIRLS of the Town The 'Old Boys' and ALL are Especially Invited as it will be an Occasion of a Life Time ....Don't Miss IT.... Grand Opening. 1 will open my Millinery Season SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1908. With ft complete line of patern hats. Hnts in the M e r r y W i d o w S t y l e *n<l nil the other latest designs. "\iovL aia CotrTvaVVa fewfted. POST OFFICE BLOCK Lillian M. Boyle Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line OfjBuilders^Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of "the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Tccple H a r d w a r e Co. * feS'j f > ' >• ... JF^|A|(K I - A>Dutwtj1 Pub. PIXCKNBY, Mrcn.idAN LATEST NEWS OF MIGHt S h u t In. A m a i d e n a u n t w h o hud lost he ,.- m o n e y w a s provided wiih a ljume in a, well-to-do family. At ouce she. ideutt tied herself with u s i n t e r e s t s , a n d bring a. h o u s e k e e p e r born, w a s able to s e r v e t h e m in many ways. As occasion arose, she played t h e purls of ctxik, maid, nurse,, s e a m s t r e s s , laund r e s s , gardener, social s e c r e t a r y a n d n i g h t w a t c h m a n . So faithful was s h e tu such duties rhai s h e never left town, when o t h e r s took vacations, and for weeks a i a t i m e did n o t stir be .voud t h e ga,ie. T h e family "gave h e r a. home," HH tliey a n d s h e said. Actually s h e earned h e r living t h r e e limes over. In return for board, lodging a n d clot hi UK, s h e accomplished t a s k s and bore responsibilities t h a t few dom e s t i c s would h a v e been willing t,i u n d e r t a k e al a n y price. I a l i k e t h e domestics, s h e h a d n o T h u r s d a y a n d .Sunday afternoons, a n d h e r social life was limited t o t h e e v e r y d a y association with self-absorbed and indifferent relatives. T h e '•shut-ins" w h o a r e confined by illness h a v e u society t h r o u g h which they a r e m i n i s t e r e d t o by m a n y gracious influences, s a y s t h e Y o u t h ' s Companion. T h e shut-ins who a r e too poor to m a i n t a i n homes, a n d w h o s e kinsfolk a r e too proud t o l e t t h e m seek t h e s h e l t e r of a n institution, a r e unorganized a n d a t t r a c t n o n o t i c e ; b u t in m a n y cases t h e y a r e equally Reserving of s y m p a t h y . True, t h e r e i s seldom intentional u n k i n d n e s s behind t h e •process by which a dep e n d e n t is t u r n e d i n t o a drudge. If t h e relatives h a d been unfeeling they would h a v e s e n t t h e old a u n t or uncle to t h e poorhouse. W h e n we "give ,\ h o m e " we d o a fine thing. B u t before ~vve p l u m e ourselves unduly, it is well to glance a t t h e other side of t h e aceount, a n d s e e how m u c h money is saved and how m a n y w e a r i s o m e little t a s k s a r e spared u s by t h e old woman who is "able to help round," or t h e oM m a n who "just does t h e c h o r e s " DEFRAUDED A POOR WIDOW, WAS PAROLED,* REARRESTED AND JAILED. POLLUTION O F T H E LAKES Variou* Bits of Information G a t h e r e d H e r e a n d T h e r e About t h e S t a t e * a n d Briefly Told. C e o r g e Miller, w h o w a s brought t o f o r t Huron a few h o u r s after h e w a s released o n parole from t h e Joniu reformatory, pleaded not guilty when a r r a i g n e d before .Justice Benedict a n d h i s trial w a s set l o r April 10. Miller w a s s e r v i n g time for w o r k i n g u fraud g a m e on a Flint widow by which h e n e t t e d she s u m of $30. He w a s rooming a t t h e home of t h e widow a n d soon h e proposed m a r r i a g e , ai t h e s a m e t i m e telling her that h e could n o t m a r r y if s h e was in debt t o anyone. With t e a r s in h e r eyes t h e w o m a n told .Miller that s h e still owed $40 on h e r l a t e husband's funeral e x p e n s e s and h a d saved u p \m for paying i h e s a m e . Miller offered t o t a k e t h e $80 a n d with $10 of h i s own go down a n d pay t h e bill. On their way to t h e u n d e r t a k e r the t w o passed t h e j u d g e of probate's office a n d Miller stopped in t o talk with t h e latter, alleging that h e w a s an old friend. After waiting for h i s return for a couple of h o u r s t h e woman b e c a m e suspicious, and Miller was a r r e s t e d a s h e w a s on I d s way to Detroit, w h e r e lie h a s a wife a n d three children. Miller is a much w a n t e d m a n , t h e r e b e i n g t w o w a r r a n t s for h im in Shiaw a s s e e county, b e s i d e s t h e o n e held by Sheriff Davidson, which is for larcenv. Ii h a s been discovered by a magazine writer that an. ambitious child may secure a university education a n d board at Valparaiso, lnd., l o r about 2:\ • cuts ;i day. The northern Indiana university has placed education on the bargain counter The poor boy can go there and learn from the same books used in the institutions where 2?, oeni • a day wouldn't be a start on spending money. Of course, says the Chicago Daily News, it should be understood by the ambitions i h a t oniy plain table board and unadorned knowledge go lor that sum. No young man need expect to be able lo break a rib as u baseball hero for any amount like thai and neither can a young woman bios Mjm out as a society queen with a fow studies as incidentals. As there is nothing doing but. education it will never be popular with the frivolous rich. the be "It the The t r e a s u r e r of i h e Association for Improving t h e Condition of t h e Poor of New York recently received t w o dollars from t w o small girls, with n note saying that t h e a u t h o r s h a d saved (he money "from slang words." Kve.ry t i m e they used a bit. of slan^ t h e y fined t h e m s e l v e s , and every t i m e t h e y h e a r d o t h e r s u s e a n y they req u e s t e d a forfeit or a contribution. T h i s plan would m a k e some young people realize t h a t silence i» indued golden. Purify t h e Lake*. Michigan will participate In t h e woi'k of a commission to be c r e a t e d i for t h e investigation of t h e pollution I of t h e w a t e r s of L a k e Michigan. T h e I m o v e m e n t had its origin with the Chicago board of health a n d Mayor Husse, of that city, has c o m m u n i c a t e d with Gov. W a r n e r , who h a s n a m e d F r a n k W. S h u m w a y , of t h e s t a t e board of health, a s c o m m i s s i o n e r for Michigan. G r a n d . Kapids will also have a m e m b e r of the commission to be a p - pointed b y t h e ' g o v e r n o r . "I consider this work o n e of most important m a t t e r s that c a n t a k e n u p , " said Dr. S h u m w a y . not only means a great deal to .„<. health of Chicago aud Milwaukee, 1mt in a general way to all t h e people of t h e s t a t e s bordering on the lake. Moreover, It m a r k s t h e b e g i n n i n g of a crusade uKalm't the pollution of all o u r lakes and rivers, and Is likely to lead to results of great value to' the entire country.'' T h e commission will d e t e r m i n e extent of t h e pollution of Ihe lake, How of t h e lake c u r r e n t s , t h e tint* quired for the purification of s e w a g e e n t e r i n g t h e lake, a n d other information which will b e t a k f n a s a basis ofr a movement to improve i \ i s t t n g conditions. Holds 9econd Place. Michigan still holds second place in Ihe production of beet s u g a r in t h e United States. S t a t i s t i c s collected by the National P a r m e r chow that It! factories w e r e operated in Michigan In 1907, producing His.ono.u0h pounds of sugar, o r S4.0fm tons, falling short of the product of t h e p r e c e d i n g year 22.- 000 pounds, due to unfavorable climatic conditions early last year. Ninety- four thousand a c r e s w e r e ' p l a n t e d in beets last year a n d f a r m e r s received $4,500.00() for beets. Colorado led t h e country with 4L'2.T;i2.5:hl pounds of sugar from 1.18,:100 a c r e s ; California third with 1^4,0(10,()00 pounds of sugar and Utah produced 100,000,000 pounds! Reet sugar production for 1907 in ihe 1'nite.d States, w a s HO.ono 'long inns, compare.! with €;1,(II,II ] m i E t f J * in 1 SOG. ^ Several Vassal1 college girls a r c a c ' - ing a s probation officers for t h e city court, of P o n g h k e e p s i e . They a r e s t u d y i n g t h e t r u a n c y problem in this practical way, a n d h o p e t o learn why boys a r e naughty. A special course in t h i s subject might profitably b e introduced in all t h e w o m e n ' s colleges, if t h e y o u n g w o m e n p u r s u e d it thoroughly t h e r e might, b e fewer t r u a n t s in tlm next generation of hoys. T h a t t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h o vain., of railroad i n v e s t m e n t s is a m a t t e r of widespread i n t e r e s t is illustraifd by t h e recent report of t h e Permsy] ,-anin Ra.ilrr.ad company, showing that. fher<: a t e more than 7S.000 s h a r e h o l d e r s in , h " Parent company a n d those eon- 1 r o l l e d b y if, a n d T h a t t h , ; e h a s b e e \ nn increase of more than jd.tifiO stock b n l r ) " r s il) 1 11. • p a - t y e a ; \ | , : , l l i - , m | , ' l f 'U tlT-' peaceful army ,,f p o s . i a l c l e r k s h a s h e v e l n f n r e 1,-.-,1 d - nied to r e p l i c a n t s under five feef fnuv and weighing lens than i2.'i pound* T h e authorities h a v e recently dropped the rule from t h e list of regulations. A J'hysiral giant fn not needed to sort uaai) with speed and accuracy. Justice Grant to Retire. •Justice C\ H. Grant, of the stale supreme court, whose, l e r m expires .Ian 1, 1910, stafof, t h a t h e will nor b e a. c a n d i d a t e for re-election, h u t will instead g o to Ann Arbor to live T h e justice, w h o is 72 y e a r s of a g e . w a s g r a d u a t e d from t h e University of Michigan in ISHfi, and h a s a l w a y s ' t a k - en a great interest in i t s affairs. Justice Grant has been a m e m b e r of t h e bench US year*. H e served a s c a p t a i n of Co. I), Twentieth Michigan infantry, in t h e civil w a r , a n d before t h e trouble between The north, a n d south w a s over he arose to be a lieutenantcolonel, in ixsi. although not a resident of t h e rlisuiet, h e w a s elected judge for t h e then twentv -fifth judicial circuit. Marfpielte. Some Hot Shct. •I'trige Kinne in i h e W a s h t e n a w cireuit cnurf ordered George tf. P u r c h a s e and Klmcr C. Glenn, both of Detroit to pay info court S7.ou0 of t h e JIT.Ori l'J'i'l t«> t h n n by Theodore Mast' a painter, in the entplo.v of t h e s t a t e nniversii>. and by nine u n i v e r s h v professors and s e w r a ] citizens of Ann \ r - b'»r, mentioned i n l h e legal papers in Hi'' f " s e a s - e ; : i i . ' Mast " ^ al." sued in recover money paid for a lease on suspected oil l a n d s in Tiiburv town- *blp. Ont., and t o prospect for oil on the lands. Judge K i n - e ' s pronouncem e n t from t h e bench w a s o n e of Hie h o t t e r shots ever e:-:;vercd i;, a } n r - { \ e r a ; ' BTATE NEWS IN BRIEF. J o h n S. Maun h a s been m a d e caption ©r Co. C, M. Al. U. A l a r g e ball of bimtor twine, t h * first m a d e at J a c k b o u priaun, is o n exhibition in t h e g o v e r n o r ' s office. A g r e a t tntta* yf c o a l - a n d alute n e a r the a b a n d o n e d Culedouiu m i n e h a a been slowly b u r n i n g for bix m o n t h s , George Hare, of Allegan, h a s been a p p o i n t e d a m e m b e r of t h e s t a t e board of veterinary e ^ a i n i u e m , succeeding H o r a c e M. (John, S t . J o h n s . J o h n Touipkluw, Si , a Deckerville farmer, w a s p e r h a p s fuially shot. H i s half-brother, \ \ a r r e u , is iu jail. It is alleged both hail been drinking. Happy Walker, t h e ^0-year-old wo man, w a s taken from t h e Newaygo poor house by relatives after bhe ha 1 been confined t h e r e t h r e e dayts. Defective wiring s t a r t e d a fire in the binder twine factory of t h e J a c k j son prison. P u i o u t a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y : by a u t o m a t i c s p r i n k l i n g system. | T h e military board authorized t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of a n a v a l division at Ebcauaba, providing t h e I ' . S. naval d e p a r t m e n t will furnish equipment. Mrs. Dwight Wilkinson, of J a c k s o n . stooped ro pick up H pocketbook Wedn e s d a y , a n d in spite of t h e fact that it way April fool's dav, found ii to contain $18. Alleging that h e failed lo support his family, m a s k e d m e n horsewhipped J a m e s Richie a n d drove h i m from Ford River. He s w o r e o u t w a r r a n t s foi six m e n . Bessie Gillespie, aged IS, of Herrlen S p r i n g s , tried to j u m p from a bridge into t h e river, but lodjced in t h e brush a n d will recover. S h e Quarreled with h e r fiance. T h o m a s Pickrell. aged 02. formerlv or Cassopolis, fell into an artificial lake o n t h e g r o u n d s of t h e Soldiers home, of which h e w a s a n inmate, and was drowned. Despondent from ill health, Levi P. Sinedley, a civil w a r v e t e r a n , of Owes so. c o m m i t t e d suicide in Gansford, N. D., by t a k i n g acid, He w a s visiting children there. T h e third a n n u a l accounting of. the C h a r l e s K. Hackley e s t a t e , tiled T u e s day. show* t h e e s t a t e t o be well over the $3,000,000 mark, ami r e t u r n i n g an excellent income on i n v e s t m e n t s . George W. T r o t t e r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Saginaw R e s c u e mission a n d one of t h e best known charity worke r s in t h e state, will soon leave for Los Angeles, Cal., w h e r e h e will de mission work. Tired of idling on h i s e s t a t e at Hen MacDhui, Gladstone Dowie will soon open a law office in Whitehall and tak* up t h e defense of petty criminals in W h i t e River l o w u s h i p . He obtained his " » . L." decree at H a r v a r d . T h e little red school house in f i c - tional districts ii a n d 7, Green Oaks. and Brighton township, will now r e main closed. T h e o n e pupil, who ha,- been a t t e n d i n g t h e r e will probably tinish his education in Brighton. Among t h e articles belong to Franl* W. Gyle, president of t h e Dowagic de funct bank, which were found in t lu flat of Mrs. Henry M, Broderick, at Chicago, were I!0 shirts a n d 27. pairr of gloves. A large a m o u n t of Jewelr> was also found. No post m o r t e m w a s held on th< body of F r a n k S. Wilson, Hie deputv s t a t e g a m e warden who was found dead in t h e Leelanau county woods the theory of self-dent ruction being accepted. T h e body w a s taken to Kll< R a p i d s for burial. A n u m b e r of resident* of Smith:- C r e e k have been driven from iheii h o m e s a s t h e result of t h e rise of the Plain river. Moses Neal, a rural mail carrier, lost t h e road a n d h i s h o i s t and wagon plunged into t h e s t r e a m . Neal clung lo a fence pout and w a s rescued an hour later. T h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of an advertisement, in a Detroit paper, Mrs. M a m i e Savinski, of Detroit, w a s reunited t o h e r son in t h e industrial school for hoys. T h e familv formerly lived in Ohio. T h e boy, S t e p h e n Ste'idle, went to Battle Creek a n d w a s sent t o t h e school from there. B a t t l e Creek's flood w a t e r s receded w e e k s ago, but Main street m e r c h a n t s a r e still p u m p i n g o u t water. T h e re cent rising of t h e Battle Creek a n d K a l a m a z o o rivers d u e t o heavy rains caused w a t e r to seep through t h e j ground already soaked a n d several | s t o r e s were p u m p i n g o u t enough wa t r r t o keep a two-inch s t r e a m in mo Hon night and day. T h e Society of Krpiity of Michigan voted t o affiliate with t h e American national body. Last December t h e Michigan society decided to r e m a i n s e p a r a t e for a lime, objecting 1o t h e proposed affiliation of t h e American society t o t h e F e d e r a t i o n of Labor T h e national hndy h a s since decided to r e m a i n s e p a r a t e and t h e affiliation •was m a d e t o prevent a split in t h e s l a t e body. Both Muskegon and Mason counties will have corn-growing contests this season. Final a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e ! been m a d e by C o n g r e s s m a n McLaughlin at Washington, who h a s secured t h e co-operation of t h e d e p a r t m e n t ! of a g r i c u l t u r e a n d of t h e M i c h i g a n ' Agricultural college. T h e contest will he publicly i n a u g u r a t e d in Mnskeyon ' county April 17. T h e contest in each county is intended only for bo vs. T h e age limit is from 14 to 17 years, al though it is possible that still young fr boys will be given a chance! Tht ! t e r m s of t h e contest a r e such t h a t ! each boy shall g r o w corn Independ \ ently, a n d exhibit it in i h e fnll All of t h e exhibits will be m a d e at one i place. Valuable prizen will be award I ed. IHE WORLD L I T T L E CASTRO STILL 8AUCY, HAS A T I R A D E IN H I S OFFICIAL PAPER. CLARK IS QUITE WRATHY Men a n d T b l n g a Before t h e Public— Various E p i s o d e s and Events T h a t Are Talked About. P r e s i d e n t Cubtro's official organ, HI Constitutional, publishes a part of Venzuela's a n s w e r t o S e c r e t a r y Root's last note, r e i t e r a t i n g h i s d e m a n d s for a r b i t r a t i o n of t h e five American claims. T h i s is claimed t o be t h e way Foreign Minister Paul talked t o I!, hi. Minister Russell: " T h e g o v e r n m e n t of Venezuela re fuses, for t h e t i m e being, to t a k e miner c o n s i d e r a t i o n t h e insinuation m a d e in your n o t e b e c a u s e , up t o now Mr. Minister, you h a v e not. contradicted the notes of t h i s ministry of d a t e s of July y a n d S e p t e m b e r 20 last, which t r e a t e d of t h e p o i n t s which have been t h e subject of discussion a n d iu which t h e r e a s o n s on which this g o v e r n m e n t then founded i t s negative were perfectly well defined. "In view of ibis., t h e c a s e s in question, compromibed a m o n g t h o s e which r e q u i r e diplomatie action, c a n u o t b e considered, a n d t h e g o v e r n m e n t of •Venezuela would s e e with satisfaction thai t h e I'. S. would consider this matter t e r m i n a t e d , t h e interested p a r t i e s a l w a y s having t h e right of recourse to the t r i b u n a l s of j u s t i c e of t h e republic if they deem it c o n v e n i e n t . " T h e p a p e r goes vu to allege t h a t almost live y e a r s a l t e r t b e claims in q u e s t i o n had been a r b i t r a t e d t h e American g o v e r n m e n t comes t o demand, t h r o u g h its m i n i s t e r in Caracas, t h a t two of t h t s e c l a i m s shall be newly s u b m i t t e d to a r b i t r a t i o n . S u g g e s t i n g that t h e usefulness of t h e Monroe doctrine will b e destroyed by t h e present a t t i t u d e of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , t h e paper s a y s : " W e (io n o t believe for a m o m e n t that t h e C. S. congress, t h e high repr e s e n t a t i o n of t h e nalion, c a n possibly authorize a n y proceeding which will c r e a t e a situation contrary t o t h e rule of justice a m o n g nations. It is t h e duty of every g o v e r n m e n t to watch over t h e l e g i t i m a t e a n d h o n e s t interests of its citizens a n d save t h e m from all designing a t t a c k , but n o serious government, nor auj-.gove,rument which p r e t e n d s t o be just, can o r ought to protect under t h e flag of t h e l a t h e - land t h e p e c u l a t i n g of a d v e n t u r e r s . " A serious charfe^ifc added against one of t h e p e r s o n s makhjg a clain ti TO A* FINISH. * e< . * » " • '• •••» - > Enforcsmsnt of ifr^isjMoa LKW^ Makes \ £ W«r "fcMetrcfcr \ %, L1c|1ior ffierestT" iu "fiefrbit kttve mfreu -ut»- rtm gayr--ofr frcjfrtte 4*wown down U>' thjt' miH-Hijunj' iff^d," and a grim battle l a i n 'prc*j|rttfi7 "NtJ^Jthstanding denlait>.of tfcejjgtuaHty /*>JJ the boycott, which have come from ittV cbsjunjttej! tiTA OCf,, l ) | e f | « ^ l<$i%f is any doubt that this w<japoa. has h^an talle,4 ini<* a^Ho^i. af $ j | t A i t is being used with nuioh' eflectlveneBtj, Members of the committee of 100 h.ave hist large sum* already from tliisf oause aud vhe end in nut i n s i g h t . f Tiie assertion thai there i s no tjttlj tial boycott is well founded. The (Si> eirties which represent lhe baloon Him have not formally taken isuch a Btt'p, but their members, acting by tacit agyeemwul, a r e tisjngf their influence with their customers and their friend^ to cur off Hade of firms whose members have been selected for the contoht by t h e ot-gfaiifZfirM-or iluj ooiuattt ; tee. j The light is not confined to Detroit, | however. Ii is the belief of the liquor I men that as Detroit goes so will Michi- 1 gari go. They a r e working on tho us- : sumption that t h e rest of t h e state ; is watching the result in t h e metropolis, and that victory here uow will mean belter conditions for their trade elsewhere iu Michigan. With this in mind, every effort, will be made To | carry the city. On the other hand, the committee of 100 is fully determined to have the laws enforced in Detroit, and its forces will meet those of the liquor men at , every point. From present appear- ! uncos, the battle will be fought to ;i. ! finish. Can Change Rates. j The supreme court handed down 15 \ decisions Tuesday afternoon. Among ' them was the case of Michael Williams vs. the Catholic Mutual Benefit association, Williams, a s a member of | the association, began suit t o prevent j the association raising its insurance rates a s was proposed, to take effect | January 1, 191*4. The court holds that the association has authority to in- I crease the rates. Williams iu having signed a petition agrees to abide bv the rules and changes subjecting himself to any change proposed by the as I sociatiou. It was a test case and Ihe I result is of interest to a large mitnbe< i of members. I i Samuel Alexander, of Ann Arbor, | has discovered 50 new varieties ut ! new asters. THE MARKETS. .» or.4 vi.n i IWI!-£<?,;JK ,.UU(|PU agan ne of t h e p e r s o n s makujg a cla gainst V e n e z u e l a / "T'' - *": '' Clark R a p t Bonaparte* C T h e n w a s a s h a t 0 elatdi fWeduftsduy in t h e hotihe of.-. vepraaetttatiyes, bei wet n Caufleld, AJisftouri, a u d Clark. Florida, over t h e l a t r e r ' s resolution to inform t h e house a s to t h e amount of money paid to d e t e c t i v e s in g a t h e r i n g evidence iu p e o n a g e cases. Caufield declared that C l a r k ' s resolution w a s an u n n e c e s s a r y attack on t h e department of justice. Keplylng to Caufleld, Clark denounced Attorney Ceneral Honaparte, "He does not kuow t h e l a w . " h e c h a r g e d , "and h e is u n w o r t h y of h i s high place at t h e head of t h e department of justice. 1 say to this m a n H o n a p a r t e ; I s a y to this m a n Russell, hi«* assistant a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ; 1 say io t h e female assistant ami all the. horde t h a t follow in i h e wake of ! Honaparte," he said, "come down with \ the immigration commission a n d let j the facts be brought out and t h e truth • be known. We beg it. we a r e readv for ' it." T h e resolution w a s tabled and t h e \ incident w a s closed : , " ' ' " ' " ' l ' f a i l l e K x t r a i l r v - f . - u .SUMTH a n d h e i f e r s . *.V7.r,fc -«. i o ; M ^ I . N a n d heif.-iM, 1.000 t o 1.:'(>() $5,2f)fe T. ;a> s t e j - r n ii n d h . ' i r e i w , ,S0(i t u l,t»0o, $4.7:. «i' •r'.li-: Nteer.s n u d h e i f e r * t h a t H I T f t i .<>o c TOO, nraM.r.o: .-imi,., rTtl ,*!w« f i ^'"' K " 1 " 1 f « t ei.W!*, $:1.:.()^3.«;,; <.,'„„. n i o i , r o w s , $ar,( :<.:!:,; r u n n e r s t2<&..» .,-, ( l u d r e |]«av,v L u l l * , $;<<fj :u>r,; frtl,- i . ; K<.o,i hi.i,.KiiaM, b u l l s , $n.::,ftr'i,:-:,; . s t 0 , k b u l l s . $.Ka ,,l.; ,,i; H i i d i - e tVe.liiiK . s t e e r s * P " i o 1,000, $ 4 , - : . rrr 4.T5; f a i r f e e l i n K M . e r s , S00 t n 1,11,),,. $:t.7r. ^ , - 4 . 2 . 1 ; , ' ! .^ s uekiM-s, .,0(1 i , . TiM», $;:.:,.) f,„ 4.i:>; f a i r X t e r k P l ' s , T.Oll l a 7()(1, $:;..',")/y-';;,rl0 , „ j | K . <MN, iiiinc, \(,IIIIK, inedluin age, $10',rf,|i i-.nnninu milkor.s. $LT, r,f ::.-, V e a l e u l v e . s <}(.»»,1 H l ' i i d r s . r,0e l i i u l r «'r: e o j i m m i , s t e a d y ; p e s t . $ 6 W f l M . o t h e r s , $:!.;, ut,, .-,.:,0; ,,,11,.,., ( .«.ws ; ) n , i s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h r e p a n d l i u u b - A l a r k c i s t e a d y ; , , l a s i Wi-vU s p r i r ^ s : !,, s t l a m b s , $S(J/'s 21, f a i r i n KO.XI l f t n , l ) s , %', r„ 7..-,0; i i R ) ) l , , , v ' l i n n i o a l a m b s . J«'<rV; r l l p l a m b s , $T te '•-•'.'• I ; , u , ' ' " K 1 b u t e h e r s h e e p %:,<j?t\ ' • n i l s a n d r o m n m n . $:| r.0(jj'4 l l . ' K S - M a r k e t .Mle J., fi'fle'li i R l , r r t h a n " » ) » N 'IhurssdHV. t t a n g e o f p i i e e s i. K M 10 K<)od biiteiiers. $(ir«-i,>«r, 1;, ldK»-,_ $.».SH; llK-l.t y o r k e r s , $ A ; , - ( , ! , K | , s ' $..: si;,K^, $::,:.0r,i :1.7.-,. K • Boni Is Furious. Count Honi is furious at t h e confirmation of h i s suspicions of Prince Helie. whom h e tried to t h r a s h In t h e street some t i m e a g o b e c a u s e of h i s a t t e n t i o n s to Mme. Could immediately after s h e divorced Honi. H e paid one franc d a m a g e s later for assault. T h e P a r i s n e w s p a p e r s n a t u r a l l y a r e h a v i n g considerable fun over the idea of Mme. Could's re-entry into t h e F r e n c h aristocracy a s t h e P r i n c e s s d e Sagan, 'with a reduced fortune of only $60.00» a year." t h a t s um being regarded a s prodigious in F r a n c e . T h e Gil Bias is especially hilarious over t h o j prinee's alleged reply to a n insinuation ' t h a i h e w a s a fortune hunter, in which ; he said: "At my a g e a man onlv marries for love " After t h e P a p e r T r u s t . S p e a k e r Cannon introduced resolufious ^ directing t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l aud t h e s e r r e t n n of c o m m e r c e and labor to inform t h e house what steps had been taken hy those d e p a r t m e n t s to investigate t h e a d km of t h e Interna: :,.iiii 1 P a p e r Co., ,„' \ v w Y o r k , a n d t.trHT corporations supposed to he engafced in ; ! n effort io c r e a t e a mnnopp.' it; print paper. if t h e claim:, of t h e forrect. t h e nianufacare subject to penalty. ' c a n h e dissolved i'n ' h e 1 ntted S t a t e s courts. Senntnr O v e r m a n , of North Carolina introduced a joint resolution putling printing paper a n d wood pulp on t h e itee lkst and asked for its Immediate •onsideration, but Hey bum objected and on motion of Gallinger the resolution wits referred to the committee on finance. , K H M H.iff«1 (,. ( ' H t t l e - H e s t e x p o r t i i , , ' , ' - , ' ? ; , $ ! j ' r - " 1 , , t i - ; , 0 : , , f > s t HdppinR .steVrs, ' • ' • ' • ' ^ • ' • a s : iM-st 1...0(, l o l.ioo-Pb,. $:,,-„; . ftHi.lll; b e s t e.»WH. $4. :.o W:,.00: f a i r t o K<;eal. $ . . . ; > 0 ^ : i . , , , ; r u i i i m n i i , $2.7.0 rn;;<.Oil ; .vjimnerfl. $2.00; be*f heif^,%, ^ , . Vr, (n. ..J..; b o t c h e r h e i f e r s , $ 4 . 7 , 0 ^ 4 , 7 : , U r b t b u t e h e , , - - h e i f e r s . ' |;?.7.">/!Cl 0 ' , ¾ f e e d e r H . $4.iiO(ft!4.2r,: s t o e k e r s . | a "fl'tfi 1 - : . , : , ^ 4 , 0 0 : s t n , : k b u l l s , $2.r.ofiT;i oof r e s h r o w s . s t e » d y ; b e s t . S48<8iRrV--rnrdinrn, $2,, (<?;;,>; c o m m o n , $ 2 0 «J 2." ' IJnMfH- M a r k e t s t r o i i K : l i e n v v , '$fi.2.-.(Ti . S l n - e p M a r k e t s t r o n g : h(-xt l a n b ^ $S_fUi. r u n , , $ 7 . r , 0 & s , 2 R : V a r l i n g « a $ 7 ^ ; 61 V n<i; w e U i e r s , $ 7.00 fit, 7.7,0 ; e w e s tfi •>", l"_t>..i,.. ("Hives s t e a d y : b e s t , * * 7 ~ 0 ^/ ..;>•>: h e a v y , $-^.00 5/).1.00. f ' I » e i r n i t - W h e a l — C a s h N o . 2 r e d l < a r a t Olu-; i i u y o p e n e d u i i c . l i a n j r r d ' a ; J t a ' s e u s , , . , a d v a n c e d t o -).1¾... d e - c l i n e d t o ftf.Vije a n d c l o s e d fit atie- I n l v o p e n e d a t Sl)c, t o i u d . e d K9^<>, a d v a n c e d ... ^ 1 1 , , , d r o p p e d t . . «(ie. a n d .doHori a t • ' O ^ c : S e p i e m h o r o p e n e d n t X T ^ e , 1 , . - e Inf-.l t o S7>4 e, s o l d u p t o KT*ie' d , - e l i n e d U, S, »,„,. a n d c l o s e d a t S S c : No :' r e d , s n e : N o . 1 w h i t e , f)fi,- ' V ' , . . r " r " C;«sh N o , :i, «r>e; N o . 2 -.VOIIHW. i . i e ; N o . 1 y e l l o w , ,1 c a r at. Rfic 1 a t n ,1 i ^ ( • . * O a i s . - C-asii N o . 1! w h l t o . 1 e a r a l r.K,-. 1 u t . . i i ' j r , e l u s i n g a t :,Vc; t o K i ' r i v e '- e a r n iu . , , e , M a y . 7, t \ e ; . s a m p l e , ;• e a r - a t .,I.e. It ye- T ' a s h N>>. ::, ,X2c H.-iin.s - C i i s h a n d A n v i l , $ : - - • M . i v . 'J e a r s ut $2.:'I2. ^ - - - ( • l o v e r s e e d - l - ' r h n e s p , , | , L'.-, | m R s H f . J,'::1 .,- , V - , ' i - , , , ; P a i n p l e . If, b a K s a t $12 2.,. 10 j , t $11.77.. - n a t J i o . r u l : p r i m e i i i s i k e , $12...1): s M i n n l o a l s i k c , 10 |iM>»-s at * 1 2. ,. a l $1 1.:,11, :, u t $ H i . T i m o t h y S e e d — P r l m n s n e i r.o ima-- ? at S2.li.".. ^ i v ' - d In 100-11. s a c k s , i o b b i n w !..("• • I b a n $2K: c . n r s e niidillhiK-s $2'i t i n . - M i d d l i n g s . $:u»: i - r n c k t a l ' c o r n ' a n a e ; > a r s e c o r n n i e . i l . $ 2 S : c o r n a n d ,,nf w c ' m p . J-Jrt p e r I o n . , T V M 1 S K H K N T S I V D K T K O I T ' ' . i i m i . t i s a i d i -i :dishers a r e iiire.rs oir paucr a n d t h e •• t i'usr WT< nrlinif Afiril (, IIKW. 1 ^ ' i i x : ' I n 1-:A 1 UK K v e r y M g b r . .Mntv h n n . . W.-d.. S n r irH.. i v - , -A: 1 iVni-Kii 1,lean s, " | h e 11 u i i e y n i o o n r r > . ' 1.,si \ \ i:tTK---Mfttlnpcn H u n . . TMCH . T b u r v , nnri s m . Pi-tees •>:*•, :v,e. f.Oc a n d 7.V-. \ n 1 i xVi'iVv 'ept!Su,l'1:1y,":>;'- MY u ' n ' K > j W H I T N I . V O V K H A H O I K I . - . - . . M a t l n c M D a i l y 1 f x c f j j t W e r i n r w l a y . ift,., >&. ; ^ . . i . t j „ t h e h r l d t t e u t M U l n i n h t . " T K i i r i . K T F I K A T H K - V A I D K v r i . i . F - \ f t « r I<V toiy*,.. Uftpnobi'g A n i m a l I M n t m n l n r . • BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of S a n F r a n c i s c o B Y " I EAfcXE ASHLEY WALCOTT SYNOPSIS. lilies IHidley a r r i v e d in Han Kranciseu In j.*tu lii.s frii.'inl a n d d i s t a n t r.-lativi: t i n n y Wiltun, wlumi he wan to assist in Jin i m p o r t a n t anil m y s t e r i o u s t a s k , a n d vvliu a r c u m p a n l v d Dudley un it:" i'nrry b o a t t r i p I n t o t h e city. Th<- ivniarkaWrt ruaeniblanee of tlie t w )n>ii is noted a n d eijmineiih'd on by pas.sen jii'i-M un tin- ferry. T h e y s i r a m a n w i t h , n a k e e y e s , w h i c h seruhs a thrill i h r n u « h Dikih-v. "Wilton p o s t p o n e s a n e x p l a n a t i o n ol' \[.•• s t r a n g e e r r a n d Dudley is to p ' i - lorrn. b u t oreui ivtu'es e a u s e him l<> Jcnow ii is one of nu o r d i n a r y m e a n t a g. WitUm 1,-aviH (Mies in their room, tt'ltli i n s t r u c t i o n to a w a i t his r e t u r n a n d shout a n y on..' w h o tries to e n t e r . O u t s i d e t h e r e is h e a r d s h o u t s a n d curves a n d t h e noi.se id' a q u a r r e l . H e n r y ru.shes in a n d at his r e q u e s t t h e roiunmate.s quickly <;:-;- c h u u n v clothes, a n d he h u r r i e s out a ^ a i n . I l a r d l v h a s he Kone t h a n (Mies is s t a r t l e d by a cry of • ' H e l p , " a n d he r u n s nut to lind s o m e one being uHsuulled by a half dozen n a n . lie s u m m o n s a policem a n b u t t h e y tin.: u n a b l e to ilud a n y t r a c e of a erlnnv elites r e t u r n s to his room a n d h u n t s for s o m e e v i d e n c e t h a t iniKht e x p l a i n his s t r a n g e mission. He linds a m a p w h i c h he e n d e a v o r s to decipher. D u d l e y is s u m m o n e d to the m o r g u e a n d t h e r e tinus t h e d e a d 1 ^ ¾ «>* his friend, H e n v v Wilton. And t h u s \ U U - Mii dies w i t h o u t ever e x p l a i n i n g to Dudley t h e p u z z l i n g w o r k he w a s to p e i t o r m in Han' F r a n c i s c o . C H A P T E R V. Doddridge Knapp. It was past ten o'clock of the morning when the remembrance or' the mysterious note 1 had received the preceding night came on me. I took the slip from my pocket, and read its contents once more. It was perplexing enough, but it furnished me with an idea, Of course I could not take money intended for Henry Wilton. Put here was the first chance to get at the heart of this dreadful business. The writer of the note, I must suppose, was the mysterious employer. !f f could see her I could find the way of escape from the dangerous burden of Henry Wilton's personality and mission. Hut which bank could be meant? The only names I knew were the Hank of California, whose failure in the previous year had sent echoes even into my New England home, and the Anglo-Californian Hank, on which 1 held a draft. The. former struck mo as the more likely place of appointment, and after some skilful navigating I found myself at the corner of California and Sansome streets, before the building through which the wealth of an empire had flowed. 1 watched closely ;he crowd that passed in and out of the treasurehouse, and assumed what I hoped was an air of prosperous indifference to my surroundings. No one appeared to notice me. There wore eager men and cautions men, and men who looked secure and men who looked anxious, but neither man nor woman was looking for me. Plainly I had made a bad guess. A hasty walk through several other banks that I could see in the neighborhood gave no better result, and 1 had to acknowledge that this chance of penetrating the mystery was gone. I speculated for the moment on what, the effects might be. To neglect an order of this kind might result in tha w i t h d r a w a l of the protection that had saved my Hfe, and in turning me over to the mercies of the banditti who thought. I knew something of the whereabouts of a boy. As I reflected thus, I came upon a crowd massed about, the steps of a great, granite building in Pine Street; a whirlpool of men, it seemed, with cross-currents and eddies, and from the whole rose the murmur of excited voices. It was the Stock Exchange, the gambler's paradise, in which millions were staked, won and lost, and ruin and affluence walked side by side. As I watched the swaying, shouting mass with wonder and amusement, a thrill shot through me. Upon the steps of the building, amid the crowd of brokers and speculators, I . s a w a tall, broad-shouldered man of fifty or fifty-five, bis face keen, shrewd and hard, broad at the temples and tapering lo a strong jaw, a yet'ow-gray mustache and imperial half-hiding and half-revealing the firm lines of the month, with the mirk "of the wolf strong upon the whole. It was a face never lo be forgotten as long as I should hold memory at all. It was the face f had seen twelve hours before in the lantern flash in the dreadful alley, with th*> cry uf murder rinfelnfc in my ears. Then it 'was lighted by the tierce fire3 of rage and hatred, and marked with the chagrin of baffled plana. New itwas cool, gpod-hamered, alert for the battle of the Exchange that had a l - ready begun.. Hut" J Knew It" tor fhV buiue, a a « V*» n?*r, crying aloud m a t tn*e wafe a fciurdfefer, • I clutohwf myJaeaiest neighbor by the arm, anil demanded tu know who it was. "Doddridge Knapp," replied the man civilly. "He's running the Chollar deal now, and if 1 could only guess which side he's on, I d make H fortune in the next few days. He's the King of Pine Street.'' While 1 was looking at the King uf the Street and llstenlug to my neighbor's tales of his operations, Doddridge Kuapp's eyes met mine. To my amazement there was a look uf recognition in them. Yet he made no s}gu, and in a moment was gone. This, then, was ihe enemy I was to meet! This was the explanation uf Detective Cooyan's hint that 1 should be safer in jail than free on the streets to face this man's hatred or revenge. 1 must have stood in a daze on the busy street, for 1 was roused by some one shakiii:v my arm with vigor. "Come! are you asleep?'' said the man. speaking in my ear. "Can't you hear?" "Y-c,s, yes," said 1, rousing iu> at fenlion. "The chief wauls you."' His voice was low, almost u whisper. "The chief? Who? When.*?' 1 asked. "At the CLy Hall?" J jumped to the conclusion that it was, of course, the chief of police, on the scent of the murder. "No. Of course not. In the second office, you know." This was scarcely enlig tening. Doubtless, however, it was a summons from my unknown employer, "I'll follow you," I said promptly. "I don't think I'd better go," said the messenger dubiously. "He didn't say anything about it, and you know he's vather—•" "Well, 1 order it," 1 cut in decisively. "I may need you." i certainly needed him at that moment if I was to find my way. "Go ahead* a few steps," I said. My tone and manner impressed him, and he went without another word. I sauntered after him with as careless an air, as I could- assume. My heart was beating fast. I felt that I was close to the mystery and that the next half hour would determine whether I was to take up Henry Wilton's work or to find my way in safety back to my ow . name and person. My unconscious guide led the way along Montgomery Street into an office building, up a flight, of stairs, and into a back hallway. "Stay a moment," J said, as he had his hand on the door knob. "On second thought.-, you can wait down stairs." He tur - 1 back, and as his footsteps echoed down the stair I opened the door and entered the office. As I crossed the threshold my heart gave a great bound, and I stopped short. Hofore me sat. Doddridge Knapp, the King of the Street, the man for whom above all others in the world 1 felt a loathing and fear. Doddridge Knapp finished signing his name to a paper on m- desk before be looked tip. "Come in nnd sit down," lie said. The voice was alert and business like —the voice of a man accustomed to command. Hut 1 could find no trace of feeling in it, nothing that could tell me of the hatred or..desperate purpose lhat would inspire such a tragedy as I had witnessed, or warn me of danger to come. "Do you hear?" ho said impatiently; "shut the door and sit . own. .hist spring that lock, will yon? We might be interrupted." f T was n t at ml certain that I should } not wish very earnestly hat. he might j be interrupted in what Pre' Harfe ' would call Ihe "subsequent proceed- ' ings." Hut. 1 followed his directum*. I Doddridge Knapp war, not less im- j niessive at close view than at long ! range. The strong face grev stronger! when seen from the near distance, ~ "My "dear Wilton," he snid, "I've come to a place where I've got to trust somebody, so I've come hack to you." The voice war, oily and persuasive, but the keen gray eyes atoot out a glance Irpnv u a d e t Uip. U*ahjng eyebrows that ih.rilj.ed me as a warn lug "It's very kind of you," i said, swallowing my astonishment with on c r fort. "Well," said Knapp, "the way you hondled that Ophir m a t t e r was perfectly satisfactory; but I'll tell you that it's on Mrs. Kuapp's say-so, as much us ou your own doings, that i selected you for this job." "I'm much obliged tu Mrs. Knapp," 1 said politely. 1 was in deep waters. It was plainly unsafe to do anything but drift. "Oh, you can settle thai with her at your next call," he said good hu uiorediy. The jaded nerves of surprise refused to respond further. 11 I hud re eeived a telegram informing me that the dispute over the presidency had been settled by shelving both Hayes and Tllden and giving the unanimous vote of the electors to me, 1 should have accepted it as a matter of course. 1 took my place uuquestion iagly us a valued acquaintance of Doddridge Kuapp's and a particular friend of Mrs. Kuapp's. Vet it struck me as strange that the keen-eyed King of the Street had tailed to discover that he was not talking To Henry Wilton, but to some one else \ ho resembled him. There were enough differences in features and voice to distinguish us among intimate friends, though there were not enough to be seen by casual acquaintances. I had the key in the next sentence he spoke. "1 have decided that it is better this time to do our business face to face. 1 don't want to trust messengers on this affair, and even cipher notes are dangerous,—confoundedly dangerous." Then we had not been close acquaintances "Oh, by the way, you have that other cipher yet, haven't you?" he asked. "No, burnt it," I said unblushingly. "That's right," he said, "it was best not to take risks. Of course you understand that it won't do for us to be seen together." "Certainly not," I assented. "I have arranged for another office. Here's the address. Yours is Room 15. I have th/j key to 17, and Hi is vacant between with a 'To Let' sign on it. They open into each other. You understand?" "Perfectly," I said. "You will ha there by nine o'clock for your orders. If you get none by twelve, there will be none for the day." "If I can't be there. I'll let you know." I was off my giu : d for a moment, thinking of the possible demands of Henry's unknown employer. "You will do nothing of the kind," said Doddridge Knapp shortly. His voice, so smooth and businesslike a moment before, changed suddenly to a growl. His heavy eyebrows came down, and from under them flashed a dangerous light. "You will be there when 1 tell you, young man, or you'll have to reckon with another sort of customer than the one you've been dealing with. This matter requires prompt and strict obedience to orders. One slip may ruin the whole plan.1' "You can depend on me," 1 said with assumed confidence. "Am I to have any discretion?" "None whatever." I had thus far been able to get no hint of his purpose. If I had not known what I knew, 1 should have supposed that his mind was concern trated on the apparent object before him—to secure the zeal and fidelity of an employe in some important business operation. "And what, am I to do?" ! asked. "Be a capitalist," he said with an ironical smile. "Huy and sell what I 1 ell you to buy and sell. Keep under cover, but. not too much tinder cover. Yon can pick your own brokers. Better begin with Hockstein anil Eppner, though. Your checks will be honored at the Nevada Hank. Oh, here's a cipher in case I want lo write you. I suppose you'll want, some ready money." Doddridge Knapp was certainly a liberal provider, for he shoved a handful of Twenty-dollar gold pieces across the desk in a way that made my eyes open. "By the way," ho continued, "1 don't think 1 have your signature, have I?" "No. sir," 1 replied wirb prompt confidence. I "Well, just write it on this slip \ I hen. I'll turn il into the bank for, your identification. You can take t h e ! check-hook with you.'' j "Anything more?" \ "That's all, ' he replied wirb a nod : of dismissal. "Maybe it's to-morrow. -mawbe it's next month." j And 1 walked out into Mont.gome y Street, bewildered among the con- I dieting mysteries in which I had been \ em tangled. j CHAPTER VI. A Night at Borton's. Room la was a plain, comfortable office in a nlaln. comfortable bulldim* on Clay Street, not far from t h e heart "of the businpf* - diatrict. - I t wan -on the second flupr, and its one window opened to thfjreax, and faced a desolate assortment bT back 'yards, reaf w t f 4 / i w ^ i f i l l a l y lltQrways. Tha rtoofj -had "\>t JwoA ctfrpet, and there wa« tt*rtt*k;ufc'f<|<r chairs and a shell of law books. The place looked as though it huu belonged to a lawyer in reduced circumstances, and 1 could but wonder how it had come into the possession" of Doddridge Knapp, and what had become of the former occupant. i tried to thrust t.side a spirit ol melancholy, and looked narrowly tc the opportunities ottered by the IUOIIJ fur attack and defense. The wallt were solidly built. The window-case meut showed an unusual depth tor a building of that height. rl nv wail luvi been put in to withstand an earthquake shock. The door opening intc the hall, the door into Room Hi, and the window furnished the three ave tines of possible attack or retreat. The depression of spirits that pro greased with my survey of the room deepened into gloom as 1 lltmg mysoll into 1 he arm-chair before the desk and tried to plan some way out of tht tangle in which 1 was involved. How was I, single-handed, to contend against the power of the richest man in the city, and bring homo to him the murder of Henry Wilton": I could look for no assij^anct from the police. The words o! Detective Coogun were enough U show that only the most convincing proof of guilt, backed by fear of pub lie sentiment, could bring the depart inent to raise a linger against him And how could 1 hope to rouse thai public sentiment'.' What would m> word count against that of the Kins of the Street? Where was the motive for the crime? Cntil that was made clear 1 could not hope to piece together the scraps of evidence into a solid struc ture of proof. And what motive could there be that would reconcile the Doddridge Knapp who sought the life of Henry Wilton, with the Dodd ridge Knrpp of this morning, wht was ready to engage him in his con fidential business? And had I the right to accept any part in his bust ness? Fatigue and loss of sleep deepenet the dejection of mind that .oppressed me with these insistent questions, anc as I vainly struggled against it, car ried me at last into the o' livion ol dreamless slumber. The next I knew I was awaking te the sound of breaking glass. It wras dark but for a feeble light that came from the window. Every bone in m> body ached from the cramped positlor in which I had slept, and it seemec an age before; I could rouse myself tc act. It was, however, but a seconc before I was on my feet, revolver ir. hand, with the desk between me anc a possible assailant. Silence, threatening, oppressive surrounded me as 1 stood listening watching, for the next move. "I thought the transom was open,' .""•id a low voice, which still seemee to be struggling with suppresses laughter. "I guess it woke him up." said an other and harsher voice. "I heard i noise in there." "You're certain he's there?" askei the first voice with another chuckle "Sure. Dicky. I saw him go in ami Porter and I have taken turns tt watch ever since." "Well' it's time he came out," sab: Dicky. "He can't be asleep after that racket. Say!" he called, Harry! What's the matter with you? If you're dead let us know." They appeared friendly, hut I hes dated in framing an answer. (TO B E C O N T I N n : ! ) . } BEARS EXPECT HARD W I N T E R . IW&BD tUGED, ON TRIAL REPFUt&ENTATU** CHA8.JE. W W D IS ON T R I A L , CHARGED W I T H M A N 8 L A U H T E R . THE EDITH PRESLEY CASE Appearance in Detroit Court With Hii Three Lawyer*—Loyal Wife Sit* Be side Defendant. The long delayed trial of Rei>- Chas. K. Ward, or Bancroft, was be gun before Judge Connolly in the rec eider's court of Detroit Tuesday morn ing. Mr. Ward is charged with man slaughter. On April 22, 1907, Edith Presley, a stenographer in the employ of the legislature at Lansing, was criminally operated upon In the Hope Sanitarium or some other place in Detroit. A week later, on April 29, she died in the sanitarium from the ef f e d s id the operation. Two men were held responsible for her death: Dr. Ceorge A. Flitch and Hep. Charles K. Ward. The former is accused of having performed, the lat ter of having procured the criminal operation. Technically both are charged with manslaughter. The relations of Ward and Mis? Presley exceeded the bounds of platonic friendship and Ward's letters to the young woman found among her be. longings breathe the most ardent affection man is capable of entertaining toward a woman^To what extent ha is legally responsible for Miss Presley's death now remains for a jury tc determine. A year haw passed since the tragic event, a n - the hand of fate has since dealt harshly with the defendant. His wife's father has since died, his own father died, and he himself, by the unsettled state of his own future, has moved about from one place to another. He is now employed in Chicago, where his father and fath er-in-law had extensive interests. He came into court hooking as well and cheerful as h£ ever did, however. All traces of nervousness and anxiety, which a year ago reduced him to a physical wreck and brought on him a severe spell of sickness, have disap peared. Mrs. Ward, a gooddooking and charming young woman, accompanied him to t i e court room, and took a seat at his side at the table. She follows the proceedings with great Interest and with a woman's keen eye scrutinizes the jurors as they are being examined. Ward Is represented as formerly by State Senator Arthur Tuttle, Rep. William C. Manchester and James A. Murtha. Assistant Prosecutor Phattk D. Eatnan is safeguarding the lntereats of th© people. Besides, Trees Are Putting on Extr^ Thick Bark. Jim Tompkins, the Mt. Hood woods man whose prediction last fall of a hard winter was verified, is again out with a pronunciamento to the ef feet that the routing winter will discount that of last year and will in ef fee; he a "peeler." Mr. Tompkins again bases his pre diction on the habits of the bears which he state's are more numerou? in the lower valley than last year and are foraging almost in the dooryards of ranchers 1o fatten up for a "powerful spell of killin' weather." "Them snowstorms, we had last winler," says Mr. Tompkins, "won't be a marker to what we'll ketch this winter Every sign known to natur' is hollerin' it out loud, and the bear?; comin' iu close to town is a sure sign, "Another is the bark on the trees. Whenever il gits as thick as it is now look out. (lit plenty of wood, friends," concluded 'he woodsman, "and git il quick, for you'll have use for it mighty sudden.'v - Portland Or<4gonian. Edwin, ;;y;ed three, who fondled lm small cat overmuch and unwisely, ap Castro Needt Trimming. The president sent to the senate Tuesday the Venezuelan correspondence called for by the I.odgn resolution. It covers the history of the five American claims which this government has sought in vain to have President'Castro agree to arbitrate. The famous Calhoun report is made public. This does not absolve the asphalt trust front l«Uni.» in inciting the Mat".* rebellion. Strong language is used by Mr. Calhoun in urging a vigorous prosecution of all these claims and he holds that: "The time has come for language stronger than lhat employed in a request. * * * and iT the demand be met with procrastination or refusal, the dignity nf this government would seem to require prompt and vtgoroita action." He quotes Secretary Fish as saying: "It is useless to attempt to exhaust justice in a country where there is no justice to exhaust." No suggestion or recommendation is made by either President. Roosevelt or Secretary Root in transmitting the* correspondence to the senate. Root'*; letter enumerates the documents which are transmitted and the president's letter is simply a formal statement that the resolution of Senator Lodge has been complied with. peared, before his mother one day his little face guiltily painerl and a scratch upon his hand. "What happened?" she asked. "I bent the kitty a little," ho said, brieUy. Senator Jeff Davis Thrashed. Senator Jeff Davis, the central figure in the political maelstrom of Arkansas, whose waning power is being heralded in all sections, got a severe pummeling Tuesday noon in a fight with Thomas Helm, assistant prosecuting attorney of Little Rock. Tht1 senator, covered wit* blood, appeared in Dr. Runyon's office. He needed medical attention. The fight, in which Davis got. the worst of it, was witnessed by many. All .luring the campaign in Arkansas ihe senator has been "hitting the high spots." it is said, and really is hi no condition for a fistic engagement. It was necessar> io send tn the senator".-? home for clean linen. There is talk ol gun play. The outbreak may develop into otic of the most, disastrous of Arkansas feuds. Davis carried a gun and flourished it. He was arrested with Helm. The charge is carrying concealed weapons. The affair threw I.if fie Week into feverish excitement. Electrocution of Gillette. Cluster E, Cillette died in the electric chair in Auburn prison at 6:20 Monday morning after having confess rd to Rev. Henry Mcllravey and Chaplain Herrick in almost his last "breath, that he killed Grace "Billy" Brow*, [his factory girl sweetheart. line f forim*g §i$pat*h. F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. HNOPmtToi THURSDAY, A Pit. «J, I90H. Ho, f~or August. County S. S. Convention A f t e r stud in LC th«> rec-nrdis m a d e by t h e fleet a t t a r g e t p r a c t i c e in j Maj^dalena B a y , J a p a n will J.i e s - t a t e before b r i n ^ i n ^ h e r b a t t l e s h i p s i n t o line a s t a r g e t s . A big cut or little cut, small scrateho or bruises or big cue-, are healed ! quickly by lh> Witts rurlioiized Witch j Hazel Salve. It is especially Kood tor I piles, (let DcWitts. j Hold by F. A. Slgler, Dru^glit. A f t e r d r i n k i n g Haloons a r e closed a n d race t r u c k s a r e p l a n t e d in p o t a t o e s , t h e r e f o r m e r s m a y b e a b l e t o t u r n t h e i r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e b r i d g e w h i s t evil a n d r a i d t h e g a m b l i n g b o u d o i r s of HAUT s o c i - : KTV. Plenty of Troubles. i is caused by stagflation* ot the liver | and and bowels. To get rid of it and , headache and biliousness and the poison that, biiufj- jaundice, take D r . ! K i n u s ^ w Lite Fills, the reliable, p u n Hers that do thri work without grinding or griping. 25c at V. A. : Siglers drug store. I t m a y b e t r u e t h a t e v e r y fly ' t o t e s ' t h o u s a n d s of g e r m s o n i t s s t i c k e y feet a n d t h a t t h e s e g e r m s ; have 'other germs to bite 'em, and BO it is, ad infinitum' but with the advent of warm weather we can buy sticky fly paper and window fly screens. Ivodol for Dyspepsia has helped thousands of people who nave had stomach trouble. Tin*, is what one man says of it: "K. C. DeWitt & (k,, Chicago, 111.—Uentletnen- -In 1897 1 had a disease ot the stomach and bowels, 1 could not digest anything 1 ate and in the spring ot 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit 1 received from the bottle all the gold in (ieoryia could not buy. I still use a little occasionally as L find u a fine blood purifier and a good tonic. May you li e long and prosper. Yours very tiuly, C. N. Cornell, Koding, Ga,. Aug. 27, 1906. ! Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggist. D e a i F r i e n d A u d r e w a : - K u c l o s e d p l e a s e find P o s t Office O r d e r f o r w h i c h g i v e »ue c r e d i t in y o u r i n s t i t u t i o n a n d w h i c h will p r o v i d e f o r a n e x p e n s e w h i c h we will n u t r e g r e t a s y o u r w e e k l y v i s i t o r t o o u r h o u s e h o l d i s o n e of t h e n e c e s s i t i e s of life. Al j-s. T e e p l e a m i V o l n o y e x p e c t to visit l ' i n c k n e y t h i s s u m m e r a n d 1 a m g o i n g t o m a k e a n effort t o a r r i v e t h e r e f o r t h e O l d B o y s a n d G i r l s . R e u n i o n in A u g u s t . I t i s tin e v e n t of o u r lives t o visit o u r old h o m e t o w n a n d a g a i n m e e t o u r old f r i e n d s a n d y o u c a n i m a g - ine o u r s u s p e n s e in w a i t i n g for t h e t i m e t o c o m e t o m a k e t h e v i s - it. J. h a v e n e v e r h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of b e i n g a t o n e of t h e R e u u i o n s b u t h a v e a l w a y s b e e n e a g e r t o g e t t h e d e t a i l s of t h e s e b i a n n u a l e v e n t s a n d s i n c e r e l y h o p e t h a t t h e r e will n o t h i n g a r i s e i n t h e m e a n t i m e t o p r e v e n t t h e p r o p o s e d trip. W e a r e still i n t h e t h r e w s of w i n t e r , s l e i g h i n g i u t o w n i s q u i t e p o o r b u t t h e r e is still a n a v e r a g e of 5ft. of s n o w iu t h e w o o d s a n d l u m - b e r o p e r a t i o n s a r e still i n full blaBt. W e h a v e a n i c e city h e r e a n d a b o u t t h e o n l y d r a w b a c k is t h e a b s e n c e of k i n a n d f r i e n d s f r o m h o m e . W e a r e e n j o y i n g a n i c e I l e a l E s t a t e a n d I n s u r a n c e B u s i - ness. G i v e r e g a r d s t o M r s . A n d - r e w s a n d F l o r e n c e . Y o u r s v e r y t r u l y , t\oy T e e p l e . The Only Ona. Henry VIII. of Kngland, l>eing at one time at variance -with Francis I. of France, decided to send an ambassador and to charge him with a very tierce and menacing message to this prince. He chose for this office an English bishop in whom he had great conildence ami whom he believed would be the most proper person to carry out his design. II1H prelate, being informed of the nature of Ids mission and fearing for his life should he treat with Francis ia the haughty manner his master desired, represented to the king th" danger to -which he was exposing him and begged not to be sent on this mission. "Oh, never fear," said Henry. "If the king of France should kill you, I will have the head of every Frenchman I find in in.v kingdom." "I believe you, sire," replied the bishop, "but permit me to assure you that of all the heads you will cut off there la not one of them that will fit on my body as well as my own!" People of this d a f and a g e of the World are ever delving ior «old that dollars of wealth may be added io their storehouses; but the intellectual gotdeu nuggets that are strewn along our pathway, we, so many of us, tail to pick up, thereby eupoverisbiug our mental lives. T h e above proved true to those who (ailed to attend the Livingston county tt. S. institute that was held at Howell A piil 1 2. The weaf her was not inducive to a large audience but, nevertheless, a goodly number of delegates liotn different parts of the county and the workers from the various Howell Sunday school* were preseut at each session, i l a u y earnest aud good thoughts were presented by different local taient, together with Kev. Hood of Albion; Rev. F. L. Curry aud Kev. David Howell, both of L a n s i n g ; \). U. Allen of Three Oaks a n d Mrs. Fred Washburn of Hentou Harbor, who are ever busy in their various churches, gave the audience to understand that the Sunday school was one ot the greatest factors in our churches today and that they loved the cause, were willing to give ot their experiences that we of this county might be benefited. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Pres., G. II. Clmppel Vice Pies., (_'. 1). Austin Secty., Miss Julia Hall Treus., Mack Curtly. A Vice President was elected from each township aud it is hoped that one day S. S. convention can be held in each to.vnship, where a Sunday school is held, during the coming year. The Vice Presidents are as follows. Conway—•Frank Curtis Cohoctuh—Win. Reader DeeriieldGeorge Killen Tyrone—F. J . Kirschrnan Handy—Ci. L. Adams Howell—Krank Orandul ()ceola—Kjirl Cornell Hiirtland—-Homer Van Camp Iosco--(iemge Harford Marion--Charles Keed (Iciioa—11 t'liry Scluieuhals Brighton—W. T. Fry Fnadilla—C. A. Mapes Putnam —Percy Stewart Hamburg—J ulin Ball Green Oak—Mrs. Gotlieb Musch A DKLKOATF. A Minister's Walking Stick. While an ocean of pure translucent water is separating this continent from the unfolding of the relations of Anna Gould and her prince on the other side, we will not be without reminders of how the idle rich make use of the millions and the leisure which our industrial system pours into ' the laps of the first families. Death Was On His Heels. Jesse P . Morris, nf Skippers, Va. had a close call in the spring nf 1906. He says: " A n attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to t r y Dr. Kings New Discovery. It. helped me, immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. 1 found out, that New Discover} is the best remedy, for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under truarant.ee at, F. A. Siglflr.s drug store. ,r>0, and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. Marital Troublei. *lost of the people who write about troubles of married life are single. If they were married they would be so bDRy with their troubles they would pot have time to write.—Moorhead Independent Forced Out. She—Mr. Bloom does not pay his \ mitm much attention, does he? He— No, The only time I ever knew of his going out with her waa once when t h e f M exploded. The Letter M. The Hebrew name of M wan Mem, water, and it la curious to uote that the original form of this character in the most ancient manuscript is a waving line, which to the not too particular ancients represented water. By some philologists the letter M as used by the Phoenicians la supposed to have come from a picture representing t h e human face, the two down strokes representing the contour of the countenance, th'.; V stroke signifying the nose, the two dots, long since disused, and a stroke beneath the V representing the eyes and the month. The old Phoenician form of the letter does Indeed bear a comical sort of resemblance to the human face. Tho Cure. "Ton look glum," said the husband of one clever woman to the man who hail married her companion. "So would you if your wife studied geology and filled the house with Atones tint'! there wasn't, a place left for you to sit." "Don't worry about that," was t h e cheerful reply. "Turn your wife's thoughts to astronomy. That will suit her just as well, and she can't collect specimens." Sketchy Hits. Putting It Gently. Mr. Henpeek I hear that youn^ Jones and his wife nro not. getting along very \v-ll. Mrs. Henpeek (authoritatively)--- Jones should never have married when he did. l i e was too young to realise tin? step he was taking. Mr. TIenpeck-- Yes, I know, but 1 like the boy. We have many things In common.—Puck No Other Course Open. " \ o w , " said the physician, "you will have to eat plain food and not stay out late at night." "Yes," replied the patient; "that 1H what I have been thinking ever since you pent In your bill."-Catholic News. Kndnl F o r Indigestion. A ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ *• Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you i Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as map Id su^ar and which children like so we'd to take. Unlike nearly all other remedies, id does not constipate, but on the other hand it acta prompf ly y e t gently o n the bowels, through whndi tho cold is forced out of the system, and at the same time it allays inflammation, Al ways use Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Nevertheless He Got Her. "You say my daughter loves yon?" questioned the old man. ; "I'm sure of it," replied the young man. "Well, well." returned the old man, i looking the young man over critically. "There's no accounting for tastes, Is there?" And somehow, although the young | man knew that he ought to be happy ; over the possession of the girl, he couldn't help scowling and speculating ; on that remark of the old man's. Power of D e c e i v i n g . I There is a Brooklyn woman who posj sesses a servant who is a model in all I respects save o n e - i n that she is none i too truthful. Lately the mislress has been using all her eloquence to make Nora see the rrror of deceitfillness. But at last she fciad to own herself beatfui when Nora, uith a beaming smile, turned and In a most cajoling tone said : "Sure, now, mum, an' wot. de ye suppose the power of desavln* was jjiven t » fer?" A Twenty year Sentence. "I have j u s t completed a twenty ., ear health sentence, imposed by Mucklens Arnica, Salve, which cured : me ot bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S Woolever, of LKRoysville, N. Y. Ihicklens Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns' wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 252 at F. A. Siglers d r u g store. Bnbecribe tor th* PlnekMy Dispute*. All tk* MWI tor #1.0* p*r year. i \<.)':)-r'.i'.\:i\. } "Oh, I'eier. whai is the mutierV" Peler, pale as a ghosi, tried io speak, but failed. "Tell me. Peter; lell me!" " ] ) e : i i h ! " Who.i 1 '>•• ••!• Vaiienieil' found voice to speak lie .....1 ihai he could lell no uin; of Ins iroiil'le, hut Anna Orloff was hU aweel lie.nt. and they were to have heeu tuurried in a inunlh, so al lasi she drew his secret. lie was a member of u band of Kussian terrorists aud had been ordered to assassinate Minister Alexis Knoblkoff, who bail more patriots' blood uii bis hands than any of the czar's otlicials. This meant surer death to Peter than to the minister, for the attempt might nol be successful, whereas, whether he succeeded or not, lie would undoubtedly he fctruck down by the guards or, if taken alive, be ex- •cutod. If lie refused to do the deed he would be killed by the band from which' he had received the order. "There must be some way out of this." said Anna. "We must set our wits to work." "There is no way to do the work but by bomb, and that"— "There are always more ways than one of doing anything. You know, my father is an inventor, l i e has invented many strange devices, but nothing that has thus far given us money. Perhaps he may now invent some safe way of killing the minister without exposing him who kills." "Poison is the only means for doing that, and it Is impossible to get near enough to these people to poison them. Besides, they a r e too careful of what they eat." ( Anna went to her father, told him of her trouble aud asked him to concentrate his mind on some method of ridding Kussia of the tyrant that would not reveal the perpetrator of the deed. The inventor adored his daughter and needed no other spur to sharpen his wits. He pondered several days, then Jtold Anna that if he could get a cane used by the minister he would have a good chance of success. The next day Anna went to the office of the minister. Her object was to steal his walking stick. She ^ot to the oltlce before his arrival and waited In an anteroom, but when he came he was without n cane. Then she went to his residence to apply for a position as servant. She got into the hall, where she saw a number of canes in a stand. She also succeeded In interviewing the major domo, but this interview she did not value Then shi watched for days for the minister t< enter or come out of his house to observe what walking stick, if any, he used. Finally she saw him emerge for a walk, and he carried a cane. It was one with a gohthead. She went again to the house o*n different pre' nded errands and at last succeeded In stealing the gold headed cane. That the minister seldom used a cane was evident; from the fact that It was ten days before it was missed. This Anna inferred, since after that time phe saw an advertisement of its loss. Evidently the minister supposed that ho had left it somewhere inadvertently. This, if so, was fortunate. Orloff took the cane to his workshop and In a few days returned it to his daughter. "Give it to Peter," he said, "but tell him to keep it: in an upright position. On no account permit It to become horizontal unless it is to lie used to kill. Rut if it is to be so used unscrew the top slightly." The question now arose how to get the cane back to the minister without being connected with Its return. If the minister was killed In handling it, the person who had returned It would be hunted down. This plan was finally decided on: Anna In watching for the minister's ingress and egress to and from his home had noticed that he came and went at fixed hours. He usually returned from his office a t 4 o'clock In the afternoon and either walked or drove out. In this he wasi very punctual. One day Peter watched his opportunity and a few minutes prior to the minister's expected return stood t h e cane up in n corner against his door. When the minister returned and saw it he started. He was surprised and puzzled, not. understand ing the manner of its return. He was In such constant danger from tho terrorists that he became at once suspicions. Of what? Simply the mystery attending the manner of the cane's return. He took it into the house ami. without laying It down, went, directly to t h e telephone to communicate with the police. This done, he threw the rane on n lounge and started upstairs. He had barely left the room, placing a brick wall between htm and It, when there was a terrific explosion, blowing eut the front windows. The minister Was nnharmed. At a subsequent meeting of the terrorist circle which had given the order for the assassination Peter MarienlefP was considered to have made an inirenlus attempt and to have served his turn. 'Being called upon for an exflanatlon of his methods, he told of the stealing of the minister's cane and julded: "The stick was bored; a metal flask containing a liquid wa» Inserted which' could only pour from an orifice In the" to]> of the flaak. T h e tia»k Itself w i l Imbedded lu a powder that would ex- 'plode when the liquid touched it. Thia ! could not be till the top of the cane f was loosened from the orifice and the I »tlck was placed In u horizontal posl-l tkm. When the minister threw it ou the lounge it uatnimed this position, and * In u few seconds the qxploslon took place. Those few seconds were aufnclent to save the minister's life." Peter and bis wife Anna are now fei America. SAKA1I B. 1» AH SONS. lie Uot What lie iXreUVU. '•Nine years ago it looked as it mv I in.HI had come,' says Mr U. Farthing of Mil! Crttek, Ind. Ter. "I was »u r u a down I ha I litu hung m a vnry slender t.liread. U was then my drugyist recommend H! Electric Hitters. 1 huin: lit, a bottle arm 1 got what 1 needed -strength. 1 had one foo" HI the grave, but Klectric Hitters piji if back ou iLe tu.d iuiaiu, and I've been 'well ver since." Sold Under g u a r a n t e e at 1«' A. Siglers d r u g stur.j, 50c. Human deeds aud human lives a r e never understood until they are tinish- M. You can no more tell in advance iow manhood will turn out than how young child will grow up. All the news for «1.00 p e r year. I I M I I W I m M V » I » ' # W 'ANVdWOO INIVd S3K0P •poijsi)i:s :jou Ji :>purq XDUOIU .T'lo^ "piuj } i { # p j ^ •suua UO[[L'x3 OAlj ui uo|[ir.y joii -jSt isp.i -.iuq ui UQ]pj.H j o d •o'^'C "paojuu -".iim.8 A"|pi^ \>pos- J O JDisijq ' y o IJSHAY }OU fc\H)([ "JOJUIAY Ul > p b J 3 .io j o u i u m s u i u t u 5011 }[t.\\ }J •pjoj puuiBoij oiuo4}xospin;}si.[}rAA •AvjDop pirn UOISOJJOD ' i s i u IUOA -OJCI Xpinjosqu \\\J\\ 'sjttoX a v y SJL>0AV 'S]uo* j o spuy>f \\v. JO>\ 1V03J00& XH3IX If you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using—don't change for most people find it hard to get good coffee. B U T if you are^not satisfied—try McLaughlin's, iVAAA Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it t h e " S q u a r e Deal" of a fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, you will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and to hold it. Sold by MURPHY & DOLAN W W - BARNARD H.M.WIUSTOM XXXX COFFEE CHUMS V f rf Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out tf the system through a copious and KWt d ^0^1 ADDITIOMAX LOCAL Pu t iii a. tun or more of coal you will probably need it. P a p e r hungers ami decorators are getting busy bprioy must be coming. '.I he Sunday excursions have opened up on moot all railroads in the state. For iulunualiou couie tu town and Wealthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the •lucous membranes of the throat, chest and bronchial tubes. " A s pleasant t o tbe tacts as Maple Sugar" Children Like It* Fir BACKACHE-WEAK K1DNETS Try M t t t i KldMf ind Bladder PllU Sure and Safe Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglut ft 5 % v - ' h %« 0£ *> j& A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR ALL. F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lumbmgo, Sotmtlcm, Neurmtgto, Kidney Trouble etnd Hinuvad Dlmaa&cts. GIVES (tfUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t in - itiint u'iicf from pain, while pi'imaiKTiL .-esults ; u e h-iiiuf effL-(.-t».-tl by t a k i n g it int e r n a l l y , piu 'yin«' Ihu blood, dissolving the p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e a n d r e m o v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . T 9 . S. D. BLAND Of R r e u ' t o u , Oln.i n r l U . s : " 1 h u d IJL'I'II ii ; . u l f i « r f o r u iniiMiiL'i- of y e a r " vvltli L u m b a g o u i u l K i i o u m a t i PHI in in j u i u i e a I'll lt'„'K. ttllll t r l l ' l l fill till) MlllifJIC:! tlillt 1 COUlll ; n t l i r r fi 0111 m m l i i ' i i l vwirkf, u m l iileo I'IIIIMII Itt-il . i t h u n u m l i c r nf t h e b e n t i-'iysli'liiiiK, b u t U n i n u , I ' . n i n ^ t h a t tfn\r t l i u i v t i ' f o l ' i n l t K il I r o n i .ri P K o l ' S . " 1 J~)IU 11 t i r e ^ c r l l j f it i n m y I . U L M C L • r r h i ' i i i i i i i t l ^ i n a n d k i n d r e d dlia-ii •••*•" DR. C. L. GAT£S I y t u r n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e s : I •'A l l t t ' i ' ^ ' U ' l laTrldMlr-iU'li u M i-,'v :.;> • : , ' • • •, Hi,, i.• imt:: • M Hinl K M m y 'i' <.':;:• ' :: i V nit ! m i l m i li.'i' f u c t , 'ill.' ii d i n ' ' !; i '.--.i I i ' lu-r (' *'. ii oil t!1 ': II i ii'I I'll'' w o n M [.(-,. ,-:'i W.'.I 1 M I : , - . I t r e s i t r d 1' i wit 11 "•> 11111 '1 . . " m i . ! t m l n ; tli.. r u n s nr.-ui.il UM w e l l a m i Ji;>|• 11.% en c a n ' • I (ii i-srrl!(ii "!i- l i K O l ' S ' ' f o e m y 1 .it. -i:t .. u: • l u ny in a r t l c e . ' ' Tbe Fentun Common council have •idhsed an ordinance prohibiting tbe sale of liquor in that village. Still there's more to follow. The corn crop was so poor last season that it will btand the farmers in hand to test all seed corn this season, j no matter where they secure it. Tbe national forests in the United States amounts to 104,963,555 acres, i practically all located in tbe Kocky \ mountains and Tacilic coast region aud all ot it west ot the Mississippi i river. i I liiuden, Genesee county, is to have 1 an alkali factory. It is expected that jtbe pay roll will amount to $2,500 per ' m o u t h . (Jood, we wish that somej tiling ot that kind could be started in ( Pinckney. i According to the number of advert i s e m e n t s tbat are appearing in our exchanges, it would seem that the merchants are getting ready for tbe biggest trade they ever hi;d—they are out after business. Rev. C. S. Jones of Detroit a former ! pastor of tbe Chelsea Congregational | church, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. • lones was enroute to Albion where he j addressed a Cong 1 convention W e i - 1 nesday —Chelsea T r i b u n e . Ann Arbor has been ordered by the , Supreme court to pay |2'375 damage;. : caused by the floods of 1903. The I suit was brought by Henry Richards ; who claimed that a m o u n t of damage land that the city was to blame. Mr. and Mrs. W. JB. T u p p e r spent Saturday wiih relatives in Io«co. fclra. Fioyd Reason and daughter, M»e, were in Detroit the past week. Only a little mure than a week he* lor Easter. Ibis year is going ftwt. Mra. C. L. Sigler and two sous, Hoilib and Uouald, Viaited in Detroit the last of last week. Ii. Ai. Willistou and daughter, Louise, were in Jackson on business the last of last week. Will Shehan and family of Dansville visited hiu father and other friends here the past week. Claud Reason has moved his family trom here to the H . D. Mowers farm west ot town and will work t h a t the coming year, L. W. Richards ot Bay City viaited his parents and other friends Lore this week. Mrs. R. who has been here for some time returned ! ome with li i m . The Shadow Social given by the W. 1. C Society at the home of M i \ and Mrs. Dave Smith, was well attended and a pleasant evening spent. The proceeds were $10 00. Rey. 1.). C. luttlejohn delivered an address before the Ann Arbor district ministerial conference at Hudson the first of the week. Presiding elder Dawe seems bound to work the Pinckney pastor in on all these things. Well, he could not do better unless he brought a district convention here. SAFE INVESTMENT 6 PER CENT Unintentional Sabbath Breaking. 1 la the early tjays of New England It was the custom to keep the Sabbath from sundown Saturday night until the w m e boor on Sunday. That thla i practice waa attended by pitfalls is . . . . . . • , , ! »hown by an Incident told In "The Pa- Bonds D r a w m g six per cent interest , ^ o f ^ C o n u e c t i c a t Valley Hlatorr u n n i n g five to ten years as pretered, l c a l g a i e t y : " interest payable semi annually. There lived in Ryefleld a thrifty A first mortgage on tbe befct house j tame, au enterprising, driving woman and lot in Howell or on the best farm i " d * » o t * W * housewife The good tro- . . . L , , . man. waB not willing to loae Sunday in Livmgbton county would be no ; e v e n i Q g 8 o u t o f h e r ^ t a l o ^ e of boaae-' better security, nor would such a, w o r ^ ^ u t she was pious withal and mortgage be as desirable or conven- strictly kept the day to the sunset ieut for the average person, because | limit' As soon aa the sun was fairly these bunds can be surrendered and money withdrawn u p m thirty days noBtiocen.d s in denominations uf $100 to $1000, or larger, can be had. If interested write of call and see W. U . S . Wood, Howell, Mich. DeWitis Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Bold by F. A. Blgler, Druggist. below the horizon she would begin her washing and get tier clothes ready for drying bright ami early on Monday morning. One cloudy Sunday she, supposing the day was ended, changed her Sunday gown, rolled up her sleeves and went to work. As she was scrubbing away in the kitchen, ber face toward the west window, the clouds suddenly broke, and tbe great round sun shone | Vi full on the poor Sabbath breaker at ! work. She gave one cry of amazement '• and horror and tied the kitchen. i After that sinful day she never began her wurk on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lyman Peck of Chelsea and sons, Emory and Will of Ann Arbor, were in town tbe last of last week and F R A N K L . A N D R E W S & , C O t D I T U H S «KU KKOPHIfcTUH*. •ibacrlytlon f r t e e $1 l u A d v a u c a . Sntartjcl at t u e Poatofllce at P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n *tj auc<7ud-cl&UB m a t t e r Advercieinn r a t e s uiade k n o w n o n appSication. CHURCHES. M1E THOD1 S T KlHfciiJUi'AL. u a U l t O l i . Kev. D. C, Littluioba y a a t o r . S e r v i c e s ever^ biinday u i o r n i n j ; at W:'So, a n d e v e r y b a n u a j s o l d t h e i r h o u s e a n d l o t s h e r e t o M r . ! evening at 7 :U0 o ' c l o c k , g r a y e r ufeetlnkcTnuraday e v e u i u ^ B . S u n d a y acUool at c l o s e o i m o r a - and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The Peck in-service. JIISB MAHV V A N F U H , t»uyt. boys were emph^yed in the Stove fac- To have perfect he;tlth we tnust haye perfect digestion, and it is very important not to permit of any delay the moment tbe stomach feels out ot order. T a k e something at once tbat you known will promptly and unfailingly assist digestion. There is nothj ing better than Kodpl tor dyspepsia, j indigestion, sour stomach, belching of 1 aa..-, and nervous haadache. Kodol is j " I a natural digestant, and will digest j what you e a t / I Sold by F. A. Sigler Drugclat tory at Chelsea until that institution closed down last winter and then they were immediately offered their old positions at the hospitals in Ann Ar- The Dexter Leader is working hard | b o r w i t b i n c r e a s e d s a | a r y o f c o u r S B for an old bovs and girls reunion Ci O - N U K E U A r i O N A L u a U L l C M . ' Kev. A. U. Gated p a s t o r . S e r v i c e e v e r ) Sunday a i o r u l n ^ a i iu:do a u a e v e r y b u n d a > evening at 7:0i' o ' c i u c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T l i u r b , day eveniugB. ttuaday acnool at c l o s e of i n o r u inkjBervice. Percy S w a r t k o u t , S u p t , , J . A, Cad well Sec. r ' • ; < F p ^ gam RE some lime this summer. A good tiling l'ro, Thom|)son, but remember the first ween in August is the date lor the third meeting of the Pinckney association. they accepted. I C T . . M A l t l " S 'JATHOL.1C C l l U i i C i l . I O Kev, M. J . Couiuierlord, 1 a e t o r . 'jervicee i every S u n d a y . Low inaBe a t i:i$Uo clock l high m&tiu -.vttlisermon at -.30 a. m. Oatechiau. t a:U0-p. in., v e s ^ e r a a n J . d i c t i o n at 7 :4{) \j. in / ^ Detroit Headquarters MldlGAN PEOPLE SOCIETIES; Tired mothers, worn out by the peev'sb, cross baby, have found Casca sweet a boon and a blessing. Casca- ; ~ ~'~"7~~. I \ , r i l h e A. O. H . Society of tlUs place, m e e u ever> s w e e t is f o r b a b i e s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d 1 t h i r d S u n d a y i n t u e F r . Mattuew l i a l l . If -' u ;iic sulii'i-iiip \s\\\\ \< d.-1:::1 ill ism ' i:i!i,-»'.R->, S i ' i n t i . ' i i , K m : .il.viii. K i i t i K ' . l'l i::1 ,!,' u f HUV l i i l l i l l ' i v l (1(^1-:1.-^-.^-1110 L-- .:.: l n i ,i t i : ' a l " - t t l c . i-t ".-> I J K C K :-'." PURELY VFGEYABL.n " j ' . H R O r S " • i . o T M i i ' . - ' v f ' . - i . ' t " ; - ' .i ••, :; ! -. "•> :,v..>. ::: >-\:V \v<\ . . '.Ii !, i - . \ : : '.:'- , - 1 1 ] . 1 : u - i ' s , ' i ' . i i i i , ' : . ) 1 . : : i . l i _ - i i ' s , t •••,-«• H / i - u . i t t i c ".*>-i>: ' M ' s " : = o l io: • i <><'. *' i- Sii i c h> s:. H;;-I :<•:* l ) c ( t . - . l i . I T - ' M ri'i-f, i;i!r!. - i i f o Tlie operators en the M. A. L. lino|i> especially good lor the ills so comreceived their mders tlie past week to I mon in cold weather. Look tor the work only the thirt »en hours accord- - ingredients [irinted i n g to 1 he ne v s J o h n T u u i n e y a n a i t . T. K e l l y , C o u n t y D b l e g a t e s law Hours ; innted on t*ie The, time given ! Contains no harmful drugs. r\}\ihl W. C. T. I . m e e t s the second S a t u r d a y of A « a i l i niuutli at U:3G p, in. at m e h o m e s ol the I ' O t t l e . 1 tueuibore Kveryono i n t e r e s t e d in t e n i a e r a n e e is icoadially invited Airs; Leal Sigler, P r e s . Mrs I J e n n i e Burton, s e c r e t a r y . e .¾^ to \V, H. Clark at I'iiKkiu^' i< from 8:00 a, m to 0 p in. As Mr. Claik alisololely i-annot go to the cilice before 8:00 n, :n, it w i l l be incumbent iipi'ti thii-e w 1,.) have an v early l>u.-ini': s ic do wit h ^h'ppin<r, etc.," t hat they M'C to it the evening before Sold by F. A. Sigler, D r a g g u t I^he C. T . A- a n d ii. S o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , u»e _ : . every t h i r d s a t u r u a y e v e n i n g in t h e Vr. Aia h e w l i a l l . J o h n Donuuuo, r r e s i d e n t . i i al i i t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , Uouniy of Livingston , l'i'ohate Court for said county, Ktdate nf AIAUV 1), IvKe, Dccensoil, ] J O L i i e e t e v e r y Friday e v e n i n g on or b e f o r e full I'lie imdiTHiL'iieil IIBYIOK Deen uppoiiitinl, hv i o i t h e m o o n at ilieir h a l l i n t h e S w a r t h o u t bld^ , ^,, , . , , , .. . . . . , _ . , . . . . _ . . . ! ! Visiting b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . CIIAS, L, CASii'UtLL, Sir K n i g h t C o m m d m XT N I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade, The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest Improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. JEMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Nn. 23 " D T e a d n f t t i R h t " s h o w i n g constrncv d o p e r a t i o n of STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h o Hon a n doors. DOORS CANNOT l o w e r roar c o r n e r o f t h o d o o r ishinjred to, a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folds o n , t h e lower p a r t of t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e is o p e n e d ) h y r n e a m of o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h l a foldin« of t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r A m o u n t s t o t h o s a m e a s r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t of t h e d o o r w h i c h Wonld i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e -wheels o r s h a f t s i n o p e n i n R o r closinffsame. T h e d o o r s a r e Tory Hffht, t h r a b b e t carriaife d o o r b u m p e r a , s h o w i n g m a n y styles, i Judge of i'robiiie ot *ald couuty, cuiiiniisaloners on ; claims in the mutter ol ^nldcBtate, and four m o n t h s | fro in the Jlft day of Muri'h, A. 1J. lfH'S, having j hern allowed by paid J mine of Probate to all persons holding claims a^ain^f 8;udestate in wliich to present their elaimp to m? for e x a m i n a t i o n and adjustment. Not,re is hereby >_'i\en that we will meet on tlu -1st day of May, A, I>. 100S, and on the -'Ond day ot J u l y , A. I>. H V S , at ten o'clock, a. m . of each day at t lie store of (). L. :Smith in the village i tit tireirory in the township of r n a d i l l a in said I county to receive and examine such c l a i m s j Dated: Howell. Mich. March 'J 1st, .v. n. lOOs. j O L. Smith ) -• Cnmniissionerfl on Cltiima. Menrv Howlett I t V< CjTATl-:OP M U ' H K i A N , t h e p r o n a t e court for i i j t he n.mnty of Livingston At, a session of j said court held at the p r o b a t e oftiee. in thfl village ' of Howell in Bsid county on the H rtl day of | April A,, l). 1Q0S. Pre»oiu: Hon. A r t h u r A . , Montayue, j u d q e of I'rolnite. In the m a t t e r ot j j the r«tate of j S.VUAH HAHr.i'.TT. I>erpa?eii Wm. 11. Maraliall having tilerl in said court hit* j petition praying that a certain i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t . ! inij, p u r p o r t i n g to be the last will a n d testa- j went and codicil of said deceasi d, now on file in | paid court, bo admitted to probate, an 1 that the i administration of said estate tic granted to Lmtis t K. Howlett or to s o m e other suitable person. It ist ordered, tbat the 1st day of May A. 1). IftoS, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, at naid 1 Probate Orfire, be and is hereby a p p o i n t e d lor hearing said petition; It is further o r d e r e d , that public notice Thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this o r d e r for three successive weeks previous to said day of i hearing in the I ineknev Dispatch, si n e w s p a p e r printed and c i r c u l a t i n g in said c o u n t y . t l~ r ivingaton Lodge, No. 70, F 4 ; A, M. Kegulai J C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, o n or beforf t h e 1 nil of t h e moon. Kirk V a n W i n k l e . W. M G R 1 S W O L D H O U S E AMinicAri P L « M , S 2 . 6 0 Toa.eo PEN •»» C U R O P U N PLAN,$1.OOTet.se • • ( • • « * CStriclly modern tod uptodite hotel, in iKr vf-ry heart of the reuil ihopping diitrrl i f D'troil, cornet Cnuwold and Grand Hnrr A v « only one block from Woodw.vi! Ave. Jefferion. Third and Fourtrrnih n u [, i« by the I n - - , When you vmt Drji.-.i stop at the G:uwold Houae. POSTAL *» & fO REY, Props. OR D E R O F K A S T K K N S T A H u i e e t e c a c h m o n t h the F r i d a y evening following the r e g u l a r f- ' .v A, M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T E V A U G H N , W. M. O l c K R O K Mi>DEKN WOODMEN Meet the tlret T h u r s d a y eveniut; of each M o n t h in the j M a c c a b e - hall. <', L, Grimes V. C J LADIKS O F THK MAt/t"AHKKS. Meet every Is and :!rd S a t u r d a y of each month at 2:&i> p '^n , K . O , T. M. hall, Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited. LII.A I\-)M\V,VY, Ladv Com. K N I G H T S O F THK LOYAL t i U A U D F. L, A n d r e w s I'. M. V BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. C DRS. SIGNER & SIGLER, Physician* a n d S u r s ^ o n f . All calls p r o m p t l y attended to day or tiufht.. O t l l r e o n M a i n M i e e t Pincknpy, Mich. KILL THE COUC AND CURE THE LUNGS W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Fre*| AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR Q p y c u s G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTOB1 OK M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICF. [SKAlT\ HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dcpt. H, Belleville, (14 mllMfrom St. loute) 111.| J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r1 or i n f o n n t i t i o t i , CHII a t t h e P i n c k n e y \)\~ P A T C H o t r t c e . A u c t i o n I'.ills F r e e \ N \ T K s t . i T l i u r a l P h o t i r T R A D E M A R K S D E S I Q N S C O P V W Q H T * A o . A n r o n e son ding a sketch and de«eriptkm mmt qnickly asoertain n u r opinion free * n « t b * r a a invention i« proh*tilv patentable. CommnakM* tlonsstrictly conndentUL HANDBOOK o n Patcntfl Bent free. Oldest aaencv for * " i r r r w p a l f f n t a . Patent* taken throuith Mann it C o T r e a u v c tpecialnotice, without charge, b a t h e Scientific American. THREE — T O — TEN D O L L A R S F» K R D A Y N O M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . W e have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. Mr e start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, ' flitt teach you to get a nice living without hard 'abcr. Are you interested ? JWrite to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UWITED S T A T E S « P C O t A L T Y MPQ. CO., - Hopklnton M a s s . m y e x p e n s e . L V x t . i T < V t ( C ,N \ichiq«.in O t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , the prohute oourr for O the county of Livingston,- At H session nfpaid Court, held st t h e P r o l i n e ortiiv in the Village of A r r u n . s e i n e n i . s m a d e t o r s:tle h y p l i o n t Howell in said Tointty, on the :Wh day of March ' A. i>. t'.>is. Present. H o n . Arthn r A. Montague ', .ludxe of ProhntP. In the mutter of t h e estate ot ' ,Ailc!t"e.->.s, S I L A S S. K K H M O N I I , deceased .icoi'.^e L. Richmond baviny; tiled in said court his final account as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday, tho 24th day of Ap- ; ( j r P R O T V > M i r h , r . f. »1. 2 . Lyndill.'v p h : ' A. [V, hXlS, at ten o'clock In th«> forenoon '' A >iand»omelT lllwrtrate<l weefclf. Tjwreat elrcnlation of any acientlne Journal, T e r m s . $3 a year; four m o n t h s , | L Sold hyall newsdealera. & Co.38t^-^^- New York Office, 6 B F 9 U W a s h i n g t o n , JX C. i7\ \\ ni at said probate office, be and if* hereby ap- j pointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. ! It is further ordered, that p u h l i r n o ' i c e thereof be -^ivei: hy publication of a copy ol ; this oriter, for three niiecessive weeks previous to said day ot ho:»rini» in the Pinckney iMftrvTOH a I newspaper p r i n t e d and eircn tiled in said cnuntv , i ARTHUR A, MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, t i l ) ! . DANIKLM, OENKRAL .Vi:CTlONF.KR. S a t i s t n c t n n (irUHrantperl. K o r i n f n r m a - j . t i o n CHII a t D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s ! ' o n e j o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n d t i n c u p s I f u r n i s h e d f r e e . >. W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P I n e k n e y , M i c h T a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n Branch of frROCURCD A N D D E F E N D E D . Set>dm<M«U di-HV.-i:iif i>v |iiii.f.>. f.pro\;v_-ri>.-.i;-'-liJuulfrp«<rep6rt.| KriH- .-MIVH-., )\:\v to oti'alB patents, ttJule n copyt'ichu no., I N a. LV C O U N T R I E S . J?ii.tbtr.i.-f dirrrt Tlth Washington scri'tt ttmrA tHnnryauJ ofti-H thr patent* Patent and Infringemerrt Practice Exdmlyaly. W r i t i - c-vr r o i n e t o u s n,t B « Xlath fttrmt. opp. T77ilt#d Rtatot F a t n t OS* W A S H I N Q T O N . O. C . GASNOW ')JI'..1'JWJ-T- A SURGICAL OPERATION #;ttife*e in any one thing that a woftian divmfa more tlian another it is ;t fciil^ical oj>eration. VVc can .statu without fear of a contradiction that tliercj are hundreds, yes, thoiisandw, of operations performed upon women in our hospitals which are entirely unnecessary and nmny have been avoided by LYDIA E. PI NKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letters. Mrs. Barbara Hase, of Kinginan, Kansas, writes taJVlrs. Piukham: " Por eight years'I suffered from the most ssevere form of female troubles and was told that an operation was my only hope of recovery. I wrote Mrs. Pmkham for advice, and took Lydia E. Pinkham, s Vegetable Compound, and it has saved • my life a»d made me a well woman." Mrs. Arthur I J. House, of Church lioad, Moorestown. N. J., writes: " 1 feel it is my duty to. let people know what Lydia E. Piulcham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered from female troubles, and last March my physician decided t h a t an operation was necessary. My husband objected, jwid iTrped me to try Lydia E. Piftkha^n's Vegetable Compound, and to-day I am well and strong." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years -Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herb*, has l>een the standard remedy for female ills, and has i>ositively cuied thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, intianunation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and kio^acne. Mrs. Pinkhnui invites all sick women to write her for advice. She lias guided thousands t+ health. Address, Lynn, .Mass* As W stfiji $«asoi>s roll! Jf,eave tyj lotf-vaultad past! %a\ cacp i?«u) hypU, pooler Hjay ftp lasl, ptjlxk rl^cc Jrorp ^cavcpajit^ adfti^c ipore vast, dill l^od at lepjjty art jree, .cavip^ tfjirjc outgrwify &}Q\\ mj lijes ttyresnpg sea! 0/irerMride//Wo/» mes ALLIE'S ASPIRATIONS By ANNA HHLLMAN Acre FARMS Western Canada W h a t a Settler C a n Secure in WESTERN CANADA 160 Acre* Grain-Growing Land FREE. 2(rt<*«0 Biwfca.li Wa*al tmibm A M 40 to 90 Bttaneta Oat* to tn* Acr«. 35 to SO Bu.hcli Barley to the Acre. Timber for Fencing and Buildings FREE. Good l.awi with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Rata*. Sohoait and Churches Convenient. Satisfactory Market* for all Production*. Good Climate and Parfett Health. Chancei for Profitable Irrveatmantt. Some of Liir choicest (train -prodiirinp lands In Siiska'clK'w .ui ami Alb«*rta may now no acquire.! in Mioso most healthful and prosperous sections uinter the Revised Homestead Regulations by wh;e!» entry may be made by proxy (on cerlain ruu.UtliHis). by the father, mother, Hon, • laughter, brother or "sister of Intending homesteatl^ r. Entry for in each case inllO.OO. Tor pamphlet, "Last B«MtW»'st,"particulars as torate«,route8, i>est lima t o ^iiaud where to lot-ate, apply to M. V. NcllNKS. t Avtam Tanrn Black. DetttJi. Mkttfaa; BT C. A. LAUUE1. Stall Sit. Marie, Mich. (Copyright, by 1 >a "No, Robert," Allie said decidedly, "I cannot give up my dreams of years. Neither of- Ua would be hapjiy." 'But,'" liobsori persisted, "1 am will iiig to run t h ' e ' m k n ' "But I am not," Allie returned with spirit, "besides, what an ignominious end It would be to all my aspirations, and all my hard work a t college, for me to simply get mftT^ied.,, No pen could describe the acorn which ahe threw into those last two WOMIS. 'You surely would not forget your Latin and Greek any sooner simply because you married, would you?" Hob- SOT4 argued. "I fail to see how matrimony would interfere with any of your aspirations." "I tell you I will never marry; 1 am going to try and make the world better for having lived in it," returned Miss Bowen, grandly. "Don't you think it would be only fair if you were to tell me something of your plans?" Mr.. Hobson continued presently. "You have never eVen given me an outline of your aspirations." The girl looked at him suspiciously, but his face was perfectly grave. "Well," she commenced energetically, "when I first went to college 1 did not think any more about such matters than other girls; but in a year or two I commenced to see what a useless life I had always led. As I saw what nobility there was in the lives of the distinguished women I met at our receptions and reunions, my brain and mind expanded, and then I learned that I could never settle down to a cdmmcmpiaw life agaU*. I thought it all over carefully, and wondered what I was meant to be for. I wished to make no mistake, and I concluded that it was my duty to go and help nurse our soldiers in the Filippines., ,But the war was ended before" I'harT secured papa's consent, and now I really feel that it is my mission to go and teach these poor, ignorant Filipinos; but papa absolutely refuses, will not listen to such a proposition, and Henrietta "You Would Be. in Great Demand in Cripple Creek." is .lust as bad. Hut I think they will eventually give in when they realize how determined I am. It is very hard to-have no one understand ,me," she concluded plaintively. "I Hi ink tluit such a person as yon would be in sre-iU demand out in Crip pie Creek," lieg;in H o b s o n urtftilly. ily Slury r u b . ('>>.) I the shining richness of her brown j hair. It was with difficulty that he refrained from taking this "new woman" in his a n u s in the old-fashioned way. Allie had been in a chronic state of riding a hobby without curb or bridle ever since her return from Yassar. She gave readings and recitations only to prove the capacity of woman for independence. Her father was Clifton's leading citizen, so there was no want of money, but Miss Bowen would not accept a penny she did. not earn. She looked on men as creatures to be endured and freely denounced love as a delusion and marriage as a mistake, binding people together so as to have double misery and hardship aud only a single chance to rise. Her father laughed at her goodnaturedly; her sister Henrietta, said: "You will get over it in a few months, wait until Bob Hobson comes out of the west. The girls were perfectly wild about him last year." Robert Hobson was not a man who was easily daunted, and he had not weathered two strikes in ('ripple Creek without learning a little diplomacy. But the training of four years was not to be broken up In a few days, nor weeks, as he discovered. And the next month he went back to Colorado alona, in anything but a cheerful frame of mind. Allie's father expostulated mildly once or twice, and her sister Henrietta lectured her soundly, for she knew that it was not every day that the right man falls in love with a girl. Henrietta's handsome young husband had closed his eyes forever on this world during the springtime of their lives, and although electing to travel life's journey henceforth alone, she desired for her sister the happiness that had been hers for so brief a period. After Robert's departure Allie did not appear to find the usual pleasure In her various fads. Somehow they seemed less important than formerly, and her plans for remodeling the world were in danger of falling through, when one day as she returned from delivering a lecture on Higher Kthies before the Ladies' Aid society her father entered the room with a newspaper In his hand and asked her if she could be brave. Instinctively her thoughts flew to Robert, and she held out a shaking hand for the paper. It contained a short, article with glaring headlines, telling that the mining*camp of Cripple Creek, Col., had been almost entirely destroyed by fire. Several lives had been lost and many lay at the point of death. The fire department, had proved inadequate to contend with the flames, and the miners had turned out bravely to help. One, the superintendent, of the Anaconda mine, by the name of Robert Hobson, while trying to rescue some children from the second story oi the Palace hotel, had fallen through and was carried out. almost, lifeless. That was all. Not a word to tell whether he died after that or not. "My Clod, save him and forget me!" gasped the girl, sinking to the floor and burying her face in the couch. J A moment later she was on ner feet again; her eyet heavy, juUerable, but reaolutff. »• "Father, I am golug to atar.t for Col ori*Jo tb-nliM- If .you cm»00t go with me, Henrietta will!" Apd Heurietta did. In A few hours they were lu a Pullman on a westbound train. They left it for a stage at picturesque Manltou on the mora lug of the third day, but Allie had no eyes for the grandeur of the moiinlaina; the long journey wus a, tragedy ro her. All day long the stage, going at n moderate pace, befitting the severe grudeb of the primitive road, literally climbed into the recesses of the Rockies; traversed deep canyons, and clung to narrow shelves cut on the side of the rocky barrier. Toward evening it dashed noisily down the side of a Hteep mountain and rolled iuto a charred, blackened, smoldering, forsaken-looking place, with only a few isolated cabins left to murk the once nourishing town of Cripple Creek. In the tent which served fin the stage office, the slaters learned where I he invalids were being cared for, and thither they went. When they reached the- entrance of the shack Allie sank down on the rough step. -"I cannot go another step, Henrietta," she said. It was not necessary, for just at that moment the door opened, and on the threshold stood a tall young man with a bandage across his forehead, a scar on one cheek, and his right arm in a sling-—a pitiful-looking object, truly. Allie sprang to her feet. "Bob!" she cried. Henrietta strolled away to inspect the ruins. "Dearest," Hobaon said, when earth and heaven had oncQ more assumed t h e i r proper relationship, "your aspirations will be realized after all. I am badly in need of a nurse, and as soon as I'm uble to tmvel we will take Henrietta with -ws and visit the Philippines—on our wedding trip, you know." Cocktail* for His Tobacco. Barkeepers, when they become confidential, usually tell good stories, says the New York Tribune, and he Is a novice who does not carry bar secrets under his jacket and who does not know stories about the men who come In "to see what time It is." "Now, there," said a whlte-aproned total abstainer member of the profession pointing to a tin box on t h e . glass shelf, "is one of my regular customers —this tin box." In answer to the look of inquiry he said": "It belongs to a man who never takes a drink, but who smokes a lot of cigarettes, which ho rolls himself. Every little while hn gets a box full of some particular kind of tobacco and comes here and orders a cocktail of his own invention. He empties the drink Into the box, watches the tobacco absorb it; then hands me the box, which I keep till he returns in the evening and takes it home. No cherry goes with the cocktail, and nlthough I've never known the tobacco to curl up and And fault "because the drink was too dry or too sweet, I mix it as carefully as / do those for our ( rank customers." English Baronetage. The English baronetage is fairly fruitful of romances. A cabman baronet who resides at Burton-on-Trent, Sir Walter Tyrell, can trace his descent, from the Sir Walter Tyrell whose arrow killed William Rufus in the New Forest so many centuries ago. The ancient borough of Tamworth boasts a tobacconist baronet, Sir Harry Goring, who serves working men customers with ounces of thick twist, his family estate having long ago vanished into the ewigkeit. The master of t h e Whitby Union workhouse, John Lawson, has ,\ well-founded claim to a baronetcy conferred in Stuart, times. Sir Thomas Kchlln. who died last year, was a constable in the ranks of the royal Irish constabulary, and the seventh holder of a haronetcy conferred so far back as 1721.—London Mainly About People. Defied Superstition. Few people will have had t h r conrnge to sit flown 13 at a talde for the greetings of a new year. But five-amlfifty years ago Lord Roberts was one of the I" who sat. down to a dinner nn New Year's day at Peshawar. Eleven years later- though most of them had l>een through the Indian mutiny and half of them had been wounded -they were all alive. Anil Lord Roberts is still very much alive. — London Chronicle. QUEENAMELiE'S BRA VERY. The bravery of Queen Amelie af Mer u i s a s l e Q u e e n A m a l i e is bv "You could visit the hospitals ami jails the lime of the royal tragedy in Lis- birth a Frenchwoman and she lias and ii'.ich, in every mission Sunday school in town if you will m a n y me. do not waul to interfere with any of >ouv pleasures." "Pleasures? They are duties! And mean to show you nil that there is something in life for a woman brsidc-s marrying." hon has touched the heart of every, had many examples of such bravery nation in the world and the tribule ; among her own countrywomen as an of Lord Ripon in the British hous<^ inspiration, of lords finis responsive echo in the -- - thoughts of all. Not onl> did she try Whit- Community in Danger. to shhid her loved ones with her own The Sydney (Australia) Morning i)od>, hut she arose from the chamber Herald says: "Asiatic exclusion is a of the rlead to take her place in the] life and death matter for a smaii How beautiful she was! Hnhson •council chaml>er; and .keep the. country | white community within Jumping o(£ mat voled at the blue of her e:. es, and ; nt her husband'and children fro« fur ; distance of the teeming Orient." RAISED FROM A SICK I I P . •i p ' » » - Afttr l « M g «n-Invalid with Kidrtty Disorder* for Many Ytars. John Armstrong/ C^overport. Ky., says. "1 wtia an invalid -wllh fctdney complaints for many years, and cannot tell what agony^ 1 endured fro*i IMckache. My l i m b s were swollen twice natural size aud nay sight was weakening. The kidney secretions were d iscolored and had a sediment. Wh«n I wished to eat my wife had to raise me up in bed. Physicians were unable to help me and I was going down fust when 1 began using Douu's Kidney Pills. After a short time I felt a great Improvement and am now as Ktroug and healthy as a nmii could be. I give D o a r i s Kidney Pills all ttw credit for it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. NOTHING MORE TO SAY. "Pardon my question, but how do you know your wife doesn't wish you to take out Insurance?" "Well, I'll tell you. She's got a notion I'm going to survive her and that It will be collected by No. 2." S K I N T R O U B L E S CURED. First Had Itching Rash—Threatened Later W i t h Blood-Poison in Leg— Relied on Cuttcura Remedies. "About twelve or fifteen j e a r s ago I had a breaking-out, and it Itched, and stung so badly that I could not have any peace because of it. Three doctors did not help me. Then I used some Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent and began to get better right away. They cured me and I have n6t been bothered with the itching since, to amount to anything. About two years ago I had la grippe and pneumonia which left me with a pain In my side. Treatment ran it Into my leg, which then swelled and began to break out. The doctor was afraid it would turn to blood-poison. I used his medicine but it did no good, then I used the Cuticura Remedies three times and cured the breaklng-out on my leg. J. F. Hennen, Milan, Mo., May 13,1907." It takes a woman to sit down and cry when she happens to think what a hard time her children might have had if some other woman had beeu their mother. Mr*. Wlnalow'a Soothing Srrup, (•'or children teething, itoftena thsa-iimi, re4»ee» Inflammatlou, allay• pain,curenwlndcoUu. liUia'wlUe. Assist yourself and heaven will assist you.—Latin. The General Demand of t!>e Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could ^auction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome* and truly l>encficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yot prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup oi Fig* and Elixir of Senna, the California Ftg vSynip Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relics on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Flixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-informed. To get it-» beneficial effects always buy the genuine—-manufactured by the California lisjS.vnip ('°-> only, and for salo by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c o r e d by t h e s e Little Pills. Th<»y also rrl!ev« IMstrpss from Dystvp-iia,, Ia» ilijjc.HtiinianilToo Hearty Kathitf. A i^rfr-rt rowt «My for Dlz/.tnes-H, N'.'tn* Hca, DrowsinesH, B a 4 Taste In tlu- Mimtli, Coal* cd Tongue, Pain in the Sld*>, TORriD LIVKR. They rog-alate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Siraiie Signature t> REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. M a n a n i l W M » V'*'* *M1M pavtioaanf P*i»rT lmarevn Iat.n .Ta. VwAoTm Ceon., luTn-<jiif.o rry.-fZwt.\.;an»\»:ir!i>\7rfV*.r iiciTAWED BY THE CROSS T i . . * " <" SAVAOfe I N D I A N S K t b H t C l t U SYMBOL OF C H R I S T I A N I T Y . Cryciflx an Rreaat of Young Irjihmur \ * h o Fell with Custer Wai" W a n s ' of Saving Body from A. Mutilation. Tb«s loliuwiiiK atury ol t h £ CuaWei btt,ttl«srouud was told to the writer by oae who receive.d It from au «yo-wJtnebtt of the »eenv dejicrlbed--a witness: who, indeed, had u fatal inlerebt in iht Held, sinc'e he himself hud lost bus lu ther in that labi heroic mantl <>t (.'tnuei •ud his men. 'Amou«; the so.lilifiH who were en g*K«<d in tiKhtiuK the Indians, in iht campaign of which the Cuyter,episode forms a pail, were two youug Uish men who had been in the l'upal Guard at Home. Hei'ove they left for America the pope had given them his blessing and presented each of them with a gold crucifix upon which the mystic beneficence of bis prayers had fallen One of these young men was with Custer, y/heu the general and all hit followers went down before the fern cious onslaughts of the Indiana. TtK other was with the company which was the first to arrive upon the field. The scene of the battle was inde Kcribably horrible. The ghastly nude bodies of the dead lay about in a man ner to Hiclten the soul. They had been stripped, scalped and mutilated according to the custom of the savages The young Irishman wandered hope lessly about in this tearful chariiel place in despair of finding his friend All at once he discovered a body neither scalped nor stripped, but with - i t s limbs decently composed as if by a kindly hand. He recognized it as tLat of his comrade. On the quiet breast lay the gold crucifix of the pope, attached to the slender chair on which it had always been worn. The squaws engaged in stripping the bodies had discovered the hol> emblem hung about the young man's net'h; and awed at the sight of it, hao feared to wreak their usual horrors upon him. They had straightened his limbs and left him without the dis figuring marks of the tomahawk. The friend of the dead man took tht crucifix and a lock of his comrade'* hair and sent them to thru young mar fyr's mother in Ireland. It was said by those who looked on that the Indians who spared the < orpse because of the crucifix must have been those who had come undei the training of the famous Father l)i Smet, since he had given the ravages among whom lie worked such a deep though ignorant, reverence for th< < IOHS, that they would never dare ti maltreat a body on which it was found Time to Pick Up Barflain Curios. Foreigners in .lapan find a great opportunity To purchase curios at the be ginning ol each new year. Every one in .lapan is expected to clear up his hooks and pay bis debts by the last day of the old year. The tradesmen nend in their \ ards- -more often miles of bills HI ''trre honorable, lady of th* l>QHb*V and presents are politely exchanged all around. Shopkeepers hold bargain sales to enable them to pay the wholesale houses, and if a man cannot raise sufficient money to l>ay his creditors it is not an uncommon Ihing for ban to sell off sufficient or even all of his property at a sacrifice to enable him to meet the new year with a smiling face. The only other honorable way out of his difficulties is for h'im to commit suicide. Widely Different Varieties. "Is if a good iden to make a speech whenever you get a chance?" said tlm young man who is learning the statesmanship business. "It. depends." answered Senator Sorghum, on whether your speech is'tlm kind that shows youv constituents how much do you know or how much you don't." Not That Kind. A young woman "in Philadelphia hut Teoentiy married, was enjoying the delightful novelty of marketing one morning short!} after the termination of the honeymoon. • j ; i wish to--pet some,butter, pu»a»e," ftlJri sf*\ 4o th#» dealer. '-"Roll butter, mum?" asked the* man. tr-No," promptly replied his customer: "we wish to eat It on. toast. My huph&nd doesn't care lor rolrp.".—Har- ]«er's Weokl> . The Retort Courteou*. "You h:";u the ne've to marry me for mv imi::(!v. si;-." * a- "Wi'll, madam, yon .ertafnly tra\ v \ r.o1 tl;e fare to suggest -hat I married yoifc " f o r • your !v\v;M ?" raih'aiore American. A Bern Politician, 'Sir. 1 ain't askin' for ;ai handout or-cold bite." ••Well?" said the householder. Mirt r sure n;n ;r i rrprtvf "candidate." His modest\ was revardeJ.—Louisville Courler-Jouraal. HIS WHEAT WENT 2 2 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. HE REALIZED $18 PER ACRE FROM IT, W H I L E 0 A T 8 GAVE H I M »17 AN ACRE. Mouae Jaw, Saak., Nov. 18th, 1«07. Willing from Mouae Jaw, Saskatche wan, Mr. S. K. Rath wall say**: "I have much pleasure in sayiug that on my farm tbia year 1 had 500 acres in wheat, and 120 acres in oats. My wheat averaged about Tl bushels per acre, and 1 had 201) acres cut be fore the frost* which 1 sold at 8f> centa per bushel, thus realizing on that wheat $18.00 per acre, not counting cost ol twine, seed and lab«r. With regard to the other 300 acres of wheat, it got touched with frost but Is worth 00 cents per bushel. It will net me 91'100 per acre, but 1 do not intend to sell it at that price, as I can make more money by feeding it to hogs. "My oats turned out about 50 bushels to the acre, aud at 35 cents per bushel wIU give me ¢17.00 to the acre, not counting seed, twine and labor. "On account of the late spring, a percentage of the grain was touched with frost, but on account of good prices, farmers will realize a fair profit ou their farms even this year. We are as usual up against a shortage of cars to get our grain removed.'' PROBABLY H E WAS. \ A PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE. HOW T O AIJWLY P A - I R T . Doctor—Can't you put your tongue out a little further, Mrs. Mugg? Mrs. Mugg—Are yon one of those people, doctor, who believe that there is no end to a woman's tongue? Not Running. A West Philadelphia woman had not heard the clock strike once during last Sunday afternoon, and thinking perchance it had stopped she sent her hopeful, a little boy about five yeais old, downstairs to see if it were running. Th*j little tot went down on the errand, and, after a hasty survey of the long pendulum swinging back and forth, he ran back to his mother with this information: "Why, no, mamma; the clock ain't runnin'. it's standin' still and waggin' its tail." Ate Sausages to Win Wife. When Melnrieh was courting Mary he had a rival, one .lohann Hiermann. The two met one evening at her home and got into ;i dispute as to their capacity for frankfurters. In the demonstration which followed both ate -17 links, when Johann became ill and had to retire hors de combat. Johann will act as best, man at ihe. wedding.—Exchange. T H E Y GROW. Good Humor and Cheerfulness from Right Food. Cheerfulness is like sunlight. It disinds the clouds from the mind as sunlight chases away the shadows of night. The good humored man can pick up and carry off a load that the man with a grouch wouldn't attempt to lift. Anything that interferes with good health is apt to keep cheerfulness- and good humor in the background. A Washington lady found that letting coffee alone made things bright for her. She writes: "Four years ago i was practically divert up by my doctor and was not expected to live long. My nervous system was in a bad condition. "Hut I was young and did not want to die so I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to have nervous spells which would exhaust me and after each spell it would take me days l>efore I could sit up in a chair. "I became convinced my trouble was caused by coffee. I decided to stop it and bought some Post urn. "The first cup, which 1 made according to directions, had a soothing effect on my nerves and 1 liked the taste. For a time I nearly lived on Postum and nte little food besides. 1 am today a healthy woman. "My family and relatives wonder if ! am the same person 1 was fouv years ago. when \ could do no work ou account of nervousness. Now 1 am doing m> own housework, take rare of two balms- - one twenty, \\v< other two months old. 1 am so busy that I hard lv j^et time To write a letter, yet I do it all with ihe cheerfulness and good humor that comes from* enjoying mood health. •'1 tell my friends it is to Post mil I owe my life today." Name jriven by Postnm C o . Rattle Creek, Mich. Read ' T h e Road to Well- , vllfe." in pkfi- "Tbtrc'i a Reason." A Striking illustration of True Neighbor Hnaa*, W w Sffcwri In t H c C f a a of Mrs. Walker of Georgetown. Mrs. Walker hud rateetf <Jaite a brood of chickens, expecting-to secure aufflcient eggs, wbeu they were ararcp, to help pay the intercut on her mortgage. Kui a cold spall came along, and just at the time when eggg began to get high Mrs. W a l k e r s hens stopped laying. Not one could she get even for her own table. She was almost in despair when Mrs. Richards called, and when she sadly told her troubles, Mrs. Richards didn't look sad—on the contrary, she looked very cheerV, and exclaimed, "Why that's exactly the trouble I had a year ago, but 1 managed to overcome it." "What did you do?" anxiously Inquired Mrs. Walker. "Well, 1 told my troubles to Mr. Johnson, our dealer, and he said, Why 1 have the -v«ry thing yo\r'iJee&. Many of- my customers have had the same difficulty iu the past, but they don't have the trouble after using this preparation. As a matter of fact, I will pay back every cent of the money if ii does not do the work.' "Well, I just concluded that I couldn't be running any risk, and so I ordered Pratts Poultry Regulator and began to feed it. Within two days 1 could tell the difference in the appearance of the chickens, aud in one week my hens were laying regularly, and I was getting a large number of eggs when they •were selling at 40c a dozen. My advice is, order the same Pratts Poultry Regulator (be sure it's Pratts, because there are so many that are worthless), and my confidence is so great that I'll also agree to see that you are not obliged to pay for it if it doesn't do what is claimed." Mrs. Walker followed her neighbor's advice, got some Pratts Poultry Regulator, (with the dealer's guarantee), and in a short time had earned enough from the sale of eggs to meet her mortgage interest. And now Mrs. Walker is telling all her neighbors about her "good fortune" and how it was due to the use of Pratts Poultry Regulator. And Mrs. Walker has also been greatly benefited by the valuable information she found in Pratts New Poultry Book, which is sent free to any one writing to the Pratt Food Company, Dept R, Philadelphia, Pa. Gazetteer Humor. Many specimens of unconscious humor are received by the editors of that monumental work, the new Imperial Gazetteer of India. A district was said to lie "an extensive rolling plain, consisting of alternate ridges of bare stony hills and narrow fertile valleys." An interesting item of natural history was afforded by the remark, "the buffalo differs from the cow in giving a milk which is richer in fat. in voice, and in having no hump.''—London (Slobe. < ? [ i l K <»f O H I O . C'trv " F TOLKhO. ! M l / ' C i l C m T T . 1 tK*MK .). I'jir.siv m«He» onth tti»l tic 1» »«utnr imrtufr of the Crm of K. .1. CHEXEV & Co.. itutng Iiuiliieii Iu the City of Toledo, county »ud Siaie •foresaid. Mid that «»1d Arm will p»y ilw *»o\ of ONK Ul'N'DRKD DOLLARS T»T e»rh ami f\rry ctie of i MAKRH th«i rauD.it be »ur«ii liy \ht UMS <>f H A L I . ' H Ujkl AHBU C C H I . KU.WK 1 « HKNFV Sworn to li«r<irc tne an<t »;ai- ; ;i>t'il iu IDT prciem <•, tMsKtti day nf DcBiali.T. A. 0.. iHSf.. ~ ~ . A. W. o l . h A s O N . -( fc,Al ( NOTARY Prmi-H'. Han* Citirrh Cure 1» l U r n lntPrD»'.:y and arti : dlrecoy on Uie Mixxi and iniinnih mrfavei of iht ] •yuetu. Send for ie»r!mi>nlal«. fr*>f. F. .f. CUKNKY A CO., A\.!«do, O. i Sold by «11 Druiu'l*ti. ':^- T»k«> Itall'tFarDtly Pills for comtipatli-n. : Leas Apt to Break. ; "There's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip," quoted the moralizer. "Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, "it's t safer to drink out of a tin bucket." It Cures While You Walk. A l l e n ' s Foot-Kii^c is a c e r t a i n cure for , hot, s w e a t i n g , callous, a n d s w o l l e n , a c h i n g , feet. Sold b y a l l D r u g g i s t s . P r i c e 2.rx . D o n ' t ; accept a n y *uK«titute. Trial p a c k a g e F R W C . A d d r e > s A l l e n S. OlniRted, Lc R o y , X . V . The average woman would worry a lot more than she does if she listened to everything she says. To insure the direct and quick cleans- , inc of the system, take (iartield Tea, the Mild Herb Laxative. It purities the blood, eradicates disease and brings (Jood Health. , pal wiiicu have the yaint applied pQpperly. No e x c e l l e n t k>f mafteqlf^ c a p j q t k e up for carelessness « --applftaUqa. any more than care in applyiirg It can make poor paint wear well. ' i The surface to be painted ahould be dry and scraped and sandpapered hard and smooth. Pure white lead should be mixed with pure linaeed oil, 1 fresh for the job, and thOlijd be well brushed out, not fiowtad, ou thick. ! When painting is done in thnV manner j with National Lead Company's pure white lead (trade marked with "The j Dutch Hoy Painter") there is every chance that the job will .J)e satisfac- , tory. White lead Is capable of ab- , solute test for purify. National I^ead '' Company, Woodbrldge liuilding. New York, will send a testing outfit free to any one interested. i t S. Holmes. | "I see you have gotten about half i way through your primer, Johnny." j "Why, how can you tell, I'ncle I Joe?" j "Py the fingermarks." Kansas City ! Times. a f t o l M r realoaw ond, r?d or blactf, gray fcj(f m whether "brown, from We w Dwlgh There r la?'t J^uch, Jjj^De^w: a,deaf man who is, unable t ^ f j j s ^ ^ ^ ^ o i s v of a paper foliar. . T i • • * \ ^| i » ! * * * * • IHM)1)S KIDNEY ;/ PILLS 'ii.. ' Q n f * ' ' A R L T t ' - .I'M Of lufr ' ' - obedby ' KatabUiOn Book A formation i-eul t'KKa, s iiimlbliMH ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWfdable Preparation for As - shnilaling tteFoodandRegulafag the Stomadis and Bowels of ' l M - . \ N ' i r s ( H 1 L D K I . N Promotes Dige,shon,Cheerfulness and Re st Con tains neither Ophim.Morphine nor Mineral N o T * * A R C OTIC • /Kmptim Smd- MxJmum * • < * * * • ' tint - A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnessand L o s s OF SLEEP - i i - . . <• ••• :' FacSiimk Signature of T H I : CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature I of 35 U t ) S l s r > I *> [guaranteed ynd<r the Food Baact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T M i U « T t U R M « M M T N W T W M I IRRIGATED LANDS WtlTE US FQ1 BO0ILET CORCEilHli IMIGATID LAKDS IK TBI 91EAT TV1N FALLS A!KD JEI0ME COUNTIT. ISAM. Altitude only ?uW fftn a b o v e t h e s e a l*-r<>!. Inexhaa.<stlbl« w a t * r s u p p l y , t a k e n from the KT^M SnaU»" River, t h e s-eventli inrgest river in Au»»-ru-a. N o a l k a l i , a o c y c l o n e s . 420.000 l i t r e s of the.ttnest fruit ami agrii-ulrm-al l a u d in th«- Wrsi. The m a n w h o w a n t s ii taume w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g jfrowsitiat uiukes fa ruling virckfit»ble— on ea«y terixiH—or t h e m a n w h o t\ antn laml for investtuei-.t s-hnuid -write uf, HJS w e qupte n o t h i u p b u t a b s o l u t e l y r e l i a b l e in format ion. A d d r e s s H. A. STROUD & COMPANY, Twlq F a l l * , U a k o M M W.L.DOVGLAS • H O C S AT ALL • « I C C 8 « r O R KVERY MEMBER Or THC FAMILY. MEN, BOYS. W O M E N, M I S t C S AND CHILOKKN. » IK L 0 w M l t o M M M a W M 0 » J Cell Fv l^ft.tor to woav iinf shoes shrets.—German. than 'fo-afaur. W.LD««f!it$4iJail8GllE«tiShowCiflnotB»Eqi«Il8dMAJijr^ka • f K A T T I O S r . W. I- DootlaanaiM **& priceteatainped o n bottom- X u k e >*n R w h - t l t M ^ . 8a)d by the heat shoe <lea>r» OTerrwbere. 8hoe« ratUed from fartorT to »-.v pnrt of fh<» wnrM. 111^5- Cataiot teat to may addnaa. W . X,. I M I l ' t i l - A . H . B r a e k t u n , " W. N. U . DETROIT. NO. 15, 1902. 2«e.~4LI D*UGG/S75-COm. STJAC0BS OIL CONQUERS PAIN •OR STIFFNESS. SORENESS. SPRAIN OR PPU'SE, NOTHING IS BETTER T H A T VO^i CAN U S E ; LL'WBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, VOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGE ; *C1AT»C ACMES ALL PLEASURES SPOIL, FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOiS OIL. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body anttscpticaHy clean and free i r o n unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disia* fecting ood deodorizing toilet requisite of cvceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat aod.aasai.and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l e t •torei, 50 cent*, or by mail poatpay). Lirgt TrtHStffi* WITH "MiaiYM aaa4MMwTv —mm. BCMT r a t i THE PMtTM TOKET « . , B«lM.Hm. .\;:%i; ,¾ *$ /f. ' J • 1 Btifttneet Polnttrs. f W A H T 1 D . A girl to learn milliner trade. t 17 LILLIAN BOYLK Wauled. Women for 12 weeks work in home town, Salary |12 to | 1 5 per week. Addreut this office, a 21. r or Kale. \b pounds of well sawed carpet rags UtrH at DISPATCH office. t 16 lor Side On the Aliisjn place, Seed oats and Corn. P. K. yiiAcKLfcroN t 16 FOR SALE Good Louse, good barn, 7$ acres of land, all kinds of fruit, in Pinokney. Will be sold cheap, on terms to suit purchaser, t 16 Thoa. Bircbie). HOCTUB. Sheep shearing and horse clipper knivea ground in good shape. John Dinkel. worn MAIM. Four good brood sows, due to farrow about May 1. t 15 G . J . Pearson, D. V. S. For Sale New milch Jersev cow and calf, also yearling heifer. Inquire at Darrows store, or of J. W. Placeway, Pinckney, 12 tt If you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawk8 Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 HOTIOB. House barn and 5 acres ot land for sale or rent, H. W. Crofoot. " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of wordi b ! easy, and some men devote ; their whole lives to h. They ; talk father than act The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice- He brings to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local piper, and he uses it to good idvantage. This ts your local paper. There is space in these coV tsnnt for use. Are yon adding fti strength to yonr voiosr hofocr/ naod it wa aid yo*. iNMMMMMMMIIMMI t Along Oilr Comspuihtoh LAKELAND . Charles Sampson has sold h i s horse to H . Eddy. F r a n k Mowers of P i n c k u e y visited Will Cady F r i d a y last. Mrs, J o l m Bergin ib buffering with a g a t h e r i n g iu h e r head. Miss N. K i u e h a r t visited friends iu Toledo t h e first of t h e week. Miss B . Horuiujj; was a H a m - burg visitor t h e last of the week. Mrs. J a m e s H e u r y a u d Albert Nesbitt spent last Friday at H o w - ell. Dewitte Raudal of Howell was a L a k e l a n d caller on Wednesday last. Miss J e s s i e F l u r r y entertained her friend Mr. Grissou of W i l - lianiston on F r i d a y last- Charles Elliot is t h e t h e A. A. towerman for a few days while Don Keedle is visiting in D u r a n d . L. A. S a u n d e r s is i n Ypsilauti caring for h i s father, w h o is very low. H i s m o t h e r passed away last Wednesday. TOUT r U T O U . May K e n n e d y h a s been ill t h e past week. J o i e H a r r i s r e t u r n e d t o Ypsilauti Monday. Otto D i n k e l spent t h e past week at Will Dunbar's. Miss Gladys Daily of Anderson visited friends here Friday. Miss J e s s i e Browu of I t h a c a is a guest at t h e home of Wm. Murphy. Michael aud Andrew M u r p h y of J a c k s o n a r e spending a few days with their parents. Wellington W h i t e w h o h a s speut t h e past two years iu California, r e t u r n e d home Muoday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Will D u n b a r a u d d a u g h t e r Gladys, spent Sunday at Valentine Diukels in Anderson. Mrs. M a r t i n a n d d a u g h t e r D o n a Just before reaching her Louse put a bunch of violets under bis none. Their perfume wtw delicious, and It occurred to Faucner to take them with him us a parting gift. Miss Parke's eyes lighted as she received them, and she thanked him with a kindly smile. They conversed for half an hour, during which she wore the flowers. In his heart Falkner did not give up hope of ultimate success in winning the BII'1 In* wanteu\ but during this summer he tell ill ami during his ill ness showed u weukuess which he supposed would rulu all. He wrote Miss Parke how luisseruble he WUN aud euded the letter with these words: "I He here thlukinj,' of you as I saw you lust, with the violets Iu your corsage. 1 have sent out for some that I may inhale their perfume fl&e better to bring you back to me. I wish, dear heart, that you were really here to place a eool hand on my throbbing temples." The next moruing he felt much better and naked if his letter hud been mailed, Intending if It had not to destroy it. It had gone on its way, and he groaned. The next duy he was worse :tud was tempted to write agaiu, "maudlin," as he expressed It, but rewiud from a WEST MABIOV. John COUUBII has a new mill. E. Burden has returned California. F. O. Beach is soon to have new wiud mill. Hsrvy White is to take a trip up North Tuesday. Albert Griffin is to work for W. B. Miller this summer. Miss Elva Welman visited friends in Detroit the past week. Mies Eva Roberts is assisting Mrs. Burden of East Marion in house work. Howard Duart, of near Howell, will assist G. D, Bullia on the farm this season. H. W. Piummer and granddaughters Laura and Ruth, spent Saturday in Howell. The young people of this place attended a leap year party at Geo. Millers Friday evening. Mrs. Grace Basstell and little daughter are spending a few weeks at her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wellman. Grandma Clark, who has been very poorly this winteT, has so improved that Bhe is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Florence Haines. IOSCO. Miss Esther sharp is home from Perry. Mrs. Wm. Wright of Lansing is visiting her people, D. C. Mapes and' wife. Miss Ethel Harford is attending the spring term of school at Stockbridge. Miss Dora Glover of Ha ndy is teaching the spring term of school in the Mapes district, The Republicans won the day Monday with the exception of highway commissioner. M i ^ c, r slated. On the morning of the third ercer, a n d George Sweeney o f , d a y wjM> H h o u M ^ U 8 h e m l iQto h l g Chilsou, spent Sunday a t M r s . room by his landlady but Miss Parke. W m . G a r d n e r ' s . A f e w days' uurslug brought the invalid to convalescence, during which Interval there came about a betrothal. The ludy hud changed her mind, but, womanlike, could not or would not give a reason. One day later on Falkner asked his wife where the letters he had once written her were- those she had commended so highly. A friend—an editor —had expressed a desire to see them. Mrs. Falkner could not remember them for some time, and when she did admitted that she had burned them. Theu another day nestling In her treasure box Falkner found the letter he had written her when he was III. He blushed as he read it, then tore up the "maudlin scrawl." He nevor knew that it had won him a wife. LOUISE FARRBLL. [Original.] Margaret Parke was a very superloi girl. If you ask In what way she was superior, I can't tell you. She was In' tellectual. She was dignified. Sh« was above the petty Jealousies that are common among a certain class of women. And yet I question If these are really the reasons of her superioritj- Emerson Falkner as soon as he knew | her wanted her for his wife. Why he'j wanted her he could not explain even to himself. It was not because she was intellectual, dignified or free from pettiness. About the only reason he could have expressed in words was that she had a musical voice. She couldn't sing a note, but one who heard her low pitched tones would pronounce them melodious. But Falkner didn't consider this a good and sufficient reason for choosing a wife. Falktfer was a methodical man and never went about anything of importance without thinking out how It had better be done. "That girl can never be won by nonsense," he said. "She must first of all respect the man she marries and love him for his moral and Intellectual worth." Acting upon this, he began his courtship by introducing, when with her, topics In which she was most Interested. He found that her taste for books ran in much the same lines as his What He Meant. Park row at 1 a. m. and a policeman and a sailor in conversation. "Keyslde, key side!" said the sailor. M , 0w will Hi reach the bloomin' keyside?" "G'wan wld ye. D'ye think I'm a locksmith, that I know about yer old key and its side? There's one key and lock I'll be after givln' ye, and that's to a cell. Move on now." "Keyslde! Hi said keyslde as plain as Hi could, bllme!" Just then a high brow who had been to the postofflce buying stamps so that bis rejected contributions would come back to him stepped up. "The man wants the keyslde, what* ever that Is, and I dunno," said the policeman. "I believe he's looney and HI run him in." "He wants the quayside—the docks," own, and this ' B'M t n e h i 8 n brow as he directed the EAST PUTHAM. Jas. Fiteh and wife were in Howell Tueseay. E. G. Fish aud son Fred were in Howell the first of the week. School began Monday with Miss Clella FiBh teacher. Laura Coiling of Collins Plains is visiting her cousin Miss Gladys Fisk. Mrs. Carolina Neal of Durand, will be buried at the Whitcomb cemetery here today, Thursday. ft* tft« All tftt made them companionable. At times they differed on the matter of favorite authors or philosophical or psychological questions, but Falkner never yielded for the sake of pleasing. The consequence was that there was often spirited sparring between them that added zest to their intimacy. His Invitations to her were in accordance with his estimate of what pleased her. If he invited her to tho theater, the play must be of the higher grade, If to the opera the music was usually by either Beethoven or Wag ner. But more than to the theater or opera he took her to lectures. Though Falkner was a good talker, he was a better writer. As an amateur he had done some very good literary work. His forte was the essay. On one occasion when absent he wrote Miss Burke a series of letters which when he returned she told him were well worthy of publication. He suggested that she keep them, and some day they might find their way into print. When Falkner had thus done what ho could to commend himself tt> the lady he desired he went to see her one evening braced for a proposal. He told her that his friendship with her had been so delightful that he feared to risk It by mentioning the word love; that If that word would spoil the other, friendship. lie desired that she would ronshUT it unspoken. She seemed moved by this delicate way of putting If, and he wns encouraged, but she asked for time, and when he received Ids answer II was that she wished the friendship to be continued. He naturally infer,c I tiiat this meant she deslrrd the lo.e left out. He was greatly disappoiii el. He resolved lhat It should be exactly as she desired-a case of friendship. His attentions were continued. He gave her books, took her to amusements. After this had continued for sonu* time he said to her one day he had often beard that a word of love spoils a lifetime of friendship, but in their case they had proved the statemeat false. Bhe made no reply to this, and he construed her silence to mean ratal WM about t s fo to for H a SJMMMF fttfkaer man to the water front, while the policeman said: "Well, I'll be blowed!"-New York Press. A Slap at Mother. Dinner was done, and the family was assembled in the sitting room. Mother had taken up the evening paper and was reading an account of how a highwayman had been operating In the suburbs. Father was down on his hands and knees trying to act like a horse j while little Willie drove him around the floor. "Papa," finally remarked the good lady, glancing toward her husband, "here is a story about another man who was waylaid. Do these holdups always stop you with a pistol and then go through your clothes?" "Oh, no," grlnfully replied father, arising from the floor. "Sometimes they wait until you hang your clothes over the back of a chair and go to sleep."—Philadelphia Bulletin. ADDITIOIAl LOCAL. April weather—plenty ot wet. The Cong'I society took in 128.55 by serving meals Monday. The lawn in the village art) tecevv ing their annual cleaning. > F. M. Peters watt in Jackson on business the first of the week. , Govenor Warmer has appointed Frfday, May 1, as Arbor day. Mrs, C. E. Baughn visited friends in St. Johns the past week. Our milliners both have advs on pa^e 1 -you oan't miss em. Jas. Brogan ot Jackson was a visitor here the first ot the week. • JJrs. M. C. Wilson of Flint is visiting relatives and friends here. - Alter a weeks vacation school open* up (or its last three months run. The early bird gets the worm—-HAH errly advertiser gets the business. Hi. H.Byer and family are now nicely settled in the Goodrich bouse on Pearl street. Keep track of the "Burlesque Entertainment" announcements. The date is April 21. Miss Erma Pyper of Unadilla was the guest ot Mrs. Griffith at Mrs. HF 8igler*s Wednesday. Harry Going has rented the Edward Burt plaoe south of this village and is moving there this weak. Dale Darrow and wife of Three Rivers are visiting his parents here. Mr. Darrow has been quite ill, bat is recoving. B. F. Andrews is in Parshallville this week looking after bis property there. He will visit his daughter in Flint before returning. The W. I. G. society will give a sooial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve on Friday evening, April 17, Watch for further announcement next week. Peter Poole'and Miss Bessie Smith were married at her home in jdarioa Wednesday. Mr. Poole is well known here and for some time has been employed at the county farm. According to the number of advertisements that are appearing in out exchanges, it wonld seem that the merchants are getting ready for the biggest trade they ever had—they are out after business. At the last regular meeting of the school board, Miss Mae Reason tender • ed her resignation as teacher in the grammar department, to take place at the April term. The resignation was accepted and Miss Cecil McKim of Caws City, who has just graduated from the Normal at Ypsilanti, has been engaged to fill the vacancy. Miss McKim comes well recommended. The entertainment, the Mock Court Trial at the opera house Tuesday evensng was quite well attended in spite of the rain which evidentally kept many away. The affair was a complete change from anything ihat has ever been held hjre and proved to be an excellent one as everyone present was well pleased. The society made over $50. 500 wore buyers of Souvenir Post Cards at The DISPATCH OFFICE. F. L. AHBBXWS A CO., PUBS. A Fine Assortment of SasUr Carta S u i t a b l e — ^ o awvd \o "SxleTv&s *5ox ^OMT Sc\vooV Two Cards for 5 cents Come and get First Choice AT THE Dispatch Office * i- :t •!. 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 09, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1908 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 1908-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch