561 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6c448d68922aaed365886a0c0a92bb5f.pdf 76c07ed0fc02c00030ea1b0fa8837f1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 9, 19.14 No. 15 How to Detect the Alum Baking Powder "Which are the alum baking powders; how can I avoid them unless they are named?** asks a housekeeper. Here is one way: take the can of a lowpriced powder in your hand and Tead the ingredient clause upon die back label The law requires that if the powder contains alum that fact must be there stated. If you find one of the ingredients named alum, or sul- ^ te of aluminum, you have found an alum ing ponder. There is another and a better way. You don't have to know the names of the alum powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only; that assures you a cream of tartar powder, and the purest and most healthful baking powder beyond question* WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. LOST—A gold broach. Finder please leave at this office. 15tl FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs by side Also 4 yr. old mare with foal 15t3* Frank Mackioder, Pinckuey FOR SALE—A stack of good bright cornstalks. • 15t3* • G. W. Clark, Pinckney Local News in it, of Read Dancer's guarantee I their coat adv. They mean [too. adv. Mies Fannie Swarthout Beaverton, Mich., is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 8. & Swarthout. A social will be held at the home of W. S. Swarthout under I the auspices of the "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'l. S. S. Tuesday evening April 14th. Everyone invited. As time draws near' for the Old [Boys and Girls Reunion, it reminds as that our Village Cemetery needs some work and attention. Many who were with us at pur last Reunion sleeps in that silent city, and we who have been spared should take some iuteiest and pride in maintaining and beautifying their sacred resting I place. Therefore, I would suggest land appeal to all interested per- |aons, that we meet at the ceme- »ry on Wednesday, April 15 and five it a general clean-up, elect Inew officers and try to adopt some lplanwbereby.it will be kept in |better shape in the future. P. H. Swarthout. Miss Mame Fish of Oorunna was home last week. Mrs. Guy Teeple *pent several days last week in Hamburg. E. G. Carpenter and wife were Ann Arbor visitors over Sunday. Mrs. Ida Clemo of Ann Arbor is spending the week at the home of Will Curlett. Miss Lnlu Benbam spent Sunday at the home of her parents in North Hamburg. Mrs. Fred Bowman and son visited relatives near Gregory a couple of days last week. Clarence Stackable and familyof Chilsou spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Farnam. E. W. Kennedy and wife moved last week to their farm recently purchased of Chas. Stickles. Miss Margaret Macomber of Brighton is caring for Mrs. John Van Horn who is ill at this writing. The proceeds of the dinner and supper given by the Methodist ladies Monday, April 6 amounted to 127.20. If your room takes an extra large rug—then go to Dancer's, they carry the big sizes in good assortment. adv. FOR 8ALE—A bay horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1060, well broke double or single. Price $130. Dr. W. J. Wright, Gregory 1213 FOR BALE —Red Clover and Alsike. Strictly clean. 13t3 Ales Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE—Some choice hay also a Poland China brood aow due in April. 18i3 John Martin. Pinekney FOR SALE — CryBtar* Whits Orpington Eggs for hatching purposes, from selected birds of finest quality. |2.00 per setting of 15 eggs. 15t4* Orla Tyler, Pinckney, Mich. Route 1. Phone 20F22. SOMETHING NEW In Hot Air Furnaces A pipeless and popular priced furnace for 5 to 8 room houses, also a wonderful store heater. No pipe to waste heat in. Everyone can now hav* the luxury of a furnace. Price in reach of all. L. E. Richards M. E. Mens Class For April 12 Journey to Em mans Easter Lesson Leaders—Chas. Henry and John Martin. All men welcome. FOP Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings Murphy & Jackson Poultry and Eggs I will pay ITc per lb. for / Largesf Stock J U S T lay - ll let hen* tnia week np to Fru «feht, April 10th. I am in the market for yonr poultry and eggt delivered at my nltry home fix days of the Mr*. I. a William* on WafceaJjgordTat all tnaef* *** * ft. •% hr" ad?. E. Farnam, Pinckney. Lowest Prices R E C B I Y E D New Lines Ladies, Mens, Misses and Childrens Shoes All at Popular Prices •X > . New Lines in Wash Goods, House Dresses and Ladies Waists 2 5 lbs. H. St Is. Granulated Sugar 31.10 Lenox Soap, 8 bars for - 2 5 c Rubber Boots at $2 88, $3.50, $3.76 and $4.00 • ; % . v ,7 JP** / > - i . . . ..t..'.in.-l K^vM&^n-', • t;.Si ^½^ * * * * • 1 * ' " * * > • * :.-^^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH i 1 T W O LITTLE KIDS Fin* in Quality Fir»t in Re»alt» Firtt in Parity Fint in Economy and for these reasons C a l u m e t l > a l i n j Powder is first i^.lhe hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it. DECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WirW'i Pure Fee* Parii 19UL aster Ceremonies of Today and of the Past Ostriches, Piesss Note. "They say that when an ostrich-Is surprised he hides his head in the sand." "I wish he'd hide his tall there!" remarked a man who bad just settled his wife's millinery bill. An Uplifted Feeling. Nothing gives a person more spiritual satisfaction than getting to church on time once in a while, for a change, and seeing other people come. in late.—Newark News. Economy. "Don't you think it was extravagant in Miss Noodles to buy an automobile?" "No, indeed; she married a chauffeur." OME, darling," he begged, "won't you name the day on which I am to be made the happiest of men?" "Wait till after Easter." "Why can't you decide now? I have been patient a long time." "Please don't ask me." "Oh, then there is some reason aside from the fact that you're not in a hurry." "I wish you wouldn't question me. Why can't you be patient?" "You haven't been fair with me." "Oh, very well; if you think so let us drop the whole matter." "I can't let you go this way, Mabel. I beg your pardon for what I said. I love you so that I suppose I must often *eem unreasonable. Won't you tell me why you want to put me off until after Easter?" "Please don't ask me. If I told you I should only make you unhappy. Why can't you let well enough alone?" "Let well enough alone? Good heavens! Do you call it well enough when a man can't sleep and can't eat and can't do his work as it ought to be done? If you keep me in doubt much logger I shall have nervous prostration. Come, dear, please Bay g\t x t xn tx i i X I } X Wt Are Independent sad have no one to please but our cue* tomert. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" la OUT best'effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in alt package*. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" to your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Joo. J, Baglty & Co., Detroit, Hick. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine timet in ten when the liver laright the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS geatlybutfirmly com* pel a lazy liver to. do ha duty. Cures Conetipetioa, Is*, tUjeatfoa, Headache, asjd Distress After Eating. MALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SHAIL PRICK, Genuine must bear Signature A mmi far M l Mat an1 Wan • fottsmSryV Address •sflaias. CHomgs, I1L "Please, 8ay You'll Be Mine." you'll be mine, and let's have the day set right away." "No, no. I wish you would quit pestering me. I tell you I can't give you your answer till after Easter." "Then tell me why you want me to wait" "You wouldn't be satisfied if I did." "Yes I will. I promise." "Very well, if you insist I'm going to have such a beautiful Easter hat and such a lovely Easter gown that I want Billy Daniels to see me with them on. Then, If nothing happens, 111 give you the answer you want" ' > B. KI8&R Bleaaed Threefold Gift The kingdom of his truth, the power of. his love, aad the glory of U s recti* tude as shining forth in the deeds that he helps us to do, aa we are actuated la all things by him, be this the three* fold gift, as the pledge of his rising, which we seek from him on Easter aaorning! 1TH the coming of Easter W interest is always aroused in the ancient belief. ceremonies and observances that are brought together in the celebration of the modern festival. These include such things as eggs, cakes, flowers, presents and the Easter hare, to say nothing of other items obsolete in our times. Individual notlngs of one or another of the cere,- monies or observances have there been, hut it is by no means easy to lay one's hand on any assembling of them. They represent very ancient customs of devotion or superstition, which like the disaster of spilling salt or of sitting thirteen at table are persisting relics of a time when the world was filled with signs and omens. Authorities agree that the remote ancestor of Easter was a ceremony of pagan worship. Distant as are the origins of the old religious forms and intertwined as are the threads, connecting them with the present, it is not now easy to disentangle them, so that it may be said that Easter observances among the people include remnants of the ancient worship of the sun, the moon and fire and water. The keynote of the festival has been from the very beginning resurrection, the re-awakening of the vernal world. The name is that of a goddess of spring, and certain of the emblems have had a co-relation that is remarkable, and through thirty centuries they have come down to us together, preserving the early significance of resurrection, although the faith that originated the ideas had ages ago been forgotten. The idea of Easter sprang truly from a tomb; that tomb was, however, the tomb of winter. The strong-angel that rolled away the stone from the door of the Bepulcher was the April sun. Although Lent has the claim of Christian origin, there are antiquarians who assert that it is of far more ancient origin. It arose, as nearly as has yet been determined, in the fasting that was customary among the , Babylonians, whose worship formed the starting point of Easter. The fast was one of sympathy with the goddess of reproduction, who mourned her consort, and the period was marked by fasting and an abstinence from mirth and social festivals. Fasting has been a widespread custom, Humboldt noting fasts in Mexico, where, curiously enough, the invading Spaniards found the natives practicing baptism, witb an invocation to Cioacooatl that "the sin which was given before the beginning of the world might not visit the child, but that cleansed by these waters it might live and be born anew." Easter was at first a continuation of the Jewish Passover and came on the fourteenth of the month Nisan. When the revulsion of feeling in the church against the Jews occurred it was changed and deliberately fixed so that it could by no possibility fall on the same day as the Passover. This matter was settled in A. D. 325. Easter was set for the first Sunday following the full moon that comes after March 21. This relation to the vernal equinox brought it to the time of the pagan festival of the goddess of spring, dating back to the Astarte worship of Babylonia. The name, Easter, is comparatively modern, but the principle of the "story and the emblems and observances are of this ancient date. "EaBter fires continue even now in northern Europe," wrote Grimm a generation ago. On the Weser a tar barrel was tied to a fire tree and lighted In the evening and the men and the maidens sang and danced about i t ' There was a fire on every hilltop. There were processions to these fires and hymn singing and the bearing of white rods were features. The people liked to carry the fire home with them; it was a sacred fire and embodied elements of the old fire worship. It was produced by friction, a natural method, and to kindle it two boys were selected who knew nothing of the vanities of the world. Within a quarter of a century k in Hildesheim the Easter fire b f l i f been struck with the steeL Here Aft) •people take the fire home to rekJneUt their extinguished hearths. The' otC sacred fires were lighted by natural4 means, some of them by concentration of the sun's rays through mirrors. y ' There U something better than stepping to count ten when you are angry; ooont a hundred. \ X t . Inffttkt CtdeeaCejil amdF.*! WBkUm ASTORIA >r Infants and Children. le Kind You Have Iways Bought iars lature For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA rmm C I N T I V * « O M P A M V , ttmw T O « K OITY< md the Cost Price You Buy Shoes |ch what you pay, but what you rou pay, that determines the mrchase. [ex Shoe No. 470 ng full value for your money, outing shoe as Illustrated, 8 es high, with a bellows tongue eepout the dirt. The stock is our cial re-tanned chrome leather |de for hard wear. 'your lealer. i vis if you cannot the shoes, and »111 send you our J descriptive book hell you where to (the shoes Ad- )s Dept. D. PANY factar«r« MICHIGAN ms* Kitchens ble *he NEW P E R F E C T I O N tk Blue Flams cook stove has |ne cabinet top with wanning ' res, and a portable oven thai the best baking and roastyon ever tasted. Special patented broiler brails on both sides at once, i n c r e a s i n g t e n d e r n e s s and flavor, your dealer show you the ; elses-two, three and four jer. Ask especially to see the PERFECTION Ilange with &M08 oven, which gives you >leadld« range and a tireless rer combined. f*luabUCt*kBo0k,8ewt*. This i Is simply to cover meJUnsr. 72pages \ Urestrecipeeaad wars of i stave ferent SttadwdOfl asnroxA»A a. No Dirt TIMU* . « * • *> • For feat P s j a j t i P u PajfiicBsji (, -v. i • • » ' • . . . . ' - . . * • " • • ' . > • * » ' - .,-'..•••-..xv*'..*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY To thcMcrit of Lydia E.Pink. ham'* Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. — ** I was pacing through the Change of Life and had pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will recommend your medicine to my friends and give you permission to publish my testimonial." —Mrs. LAWRENCE MAETIN, 12 King S t , Wostbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — " At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also bad night-sweats so that the sheets would be w e t I tried other medicine but got no-relief. After taking one bottie .of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and, hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." — Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. PERHAPS THE FAIREST THERE But Little Darkey's Name Would Have Been Hard to Find in an Annual Spring Almanac. Aunt Llndy had brought around her three grandchildren for her mistress to see. The three, little darkies, in calico smocks, stood squirming in line while LJndy proudly surveyed them. "What are their names, Lindy?" her mistress asked. "Dey's name' after flowers, ma'am. Ah name,'era. De bigges' one's name' Gladlola. be nei' one, she name' Heliotrope." "Those are very pretty," her mistress said. "What is the little one named?" "She name' Artuhflclal, ma'am." Bolstering Bad Bills. "How does Hamlet Fatt manage to keep in vaudeville?" "He has a certain value. He's a bolsterer." "What's a bolsterer?" "He's so rotten that he makes the rest of any bill look good."—Kansas City Journal. Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Buying Them Off. "Why do you give those street musicians money for playing such vile music?" , "I gave them money for getting away." Even a good Idea will sometimes strike a man when he is down and out. Nearly all the cast-off uniforms find their way to Afghanistan. Aiming high is a waste of effort unless your gun is loaded. I Backache Warns You Backache is one of Nature's warnings of kidney weakness. Kidney disease kills thousands every year. Don't neglect a bad back. If yonr back is lame—if it hurts to stoop or lift—if there is irregularity of the secretions— Suspect vour kidneys. If you suffer headaohes, dizsinest and are tired, nervous and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Dean's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys. Alt OHIO CASt mtFnr,a n9»ci s8 . M1.4 thH Sutf.-, tPsojrrtts:m "oMutyh b. eOekh hiaod, ; Sanlvd« nZ ohuadt ctoom upwle ttweloy cIfa sIe s dtroo pspeetd a roonuen, d.i pcoicukld Int' tu p. stMeeyp beetot awnads pateinrrfuibll ya ndla mbye lsap ebllasd ,I w1 also slta ihdo puep, an*o thiitn gs eamcoeudl,d tha> dtuoaaaat erley* mhee. arVd feor f aDnoda ab'esf oKreid lnoenyg Pthfeny» wmeand,e smo et hfatri o1n fc oeunldd work. I *a»e Mmalasc owed." N Got ftsasrs at Aay Satta. SO* a Best foiiiMnjum CO*»UFFALCVM.Y« MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle, receipts 1,464; market steady; best steers and heifers, |8@9; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, J7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to" 1,000 lbs. |7@7.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs. $5.50@6.50; choice fat cows, $6@6.25; good fat cows, 15® 5.50; common cows, $4.50@4.75; canners, $3@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $7®>7.25; fair to good bologna, bulls, $6.25 (g 6.50; stock bulls, $5.50® 6; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,00 lbs. $6.71@7; fair feeding sters, 800 to 1,- 000 lbs., $6.50@6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs $6.50<g>6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $60)6.25; stock heifers, $5.50@6; milkers, large, young and medium age, $60@75; common milkers, $40(3)50. Veal calves—Receipts, 582; market active and 75c®$1 higher; calves, $11.50@12; others, $7@10.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,462; market steady; best lambs, $8.25; fair to good lambs, $7.50@8; light to common lambs, $7 @7.25; yearlings, $7.25@7.50; fair to good sheep, $5.75 @6; culls and common, $4@5; clip lambs, $7. Hogs—Receipts, 6,373. None sold up to noon; prospects 10c higher; all grades, $8.80©8.85. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,000; market 15 to 25c lower; prime steers, $8.50@9:00; best shipping steers, $8.25@8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200 lb., $7.75(£8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.40@7.60; fancy yearlings, . $8.25@8.50; medium to good, $7.50@7.75; choice handy steers, $7.50@8.25; fair to good, $7.15<§)7.40; extra good cows, $6.75@7.00; best cows, $5.75®6.00; butcher oows, $5® 5.35; cutters, $4.25@4.50; trimmers, $4@4.25;. best heifers, $7@7.25; medium heifers, $6 @6.65; light heifers, $6<§>6:15; stock heifers, $5.75@6.00; feeding steers, $6,25 @7.00; stock steers, $5.50@6.75; bulls, $6@7.25; milkers and springers, $45®85. Hogs—Receipts 14,000; market steady; heavy mixed and yorkers, $9.20; pigs, $9@9.10. Sheep—Receipts, 12,000; market strongj top lambs, $8.75®8.85; yearlings, $7.50©8.00; wethers, $7@7.25; ewes, $6.25(g $.65. Calves—Receipts, 900; market strong; tops, $11; fair to good, $9@ 10; grassers, $6@7. Grain8, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 97 8-4c; May opened without change at 98 8-4c, declined to 98 l-2c and advanced to 98 3-4c; July opened at 89c, declined to 88 3-4c and advanced to 89c; No. 1 white, 97 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 66 l-2c; No. S yellow, 2 oars at 68 1-2; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 66 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 40 l-2@41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 68 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.95; April, $1.98; May, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 50 bags at $7.75, 50 at $7.60; April, 50 bags at $7.50; sample red, 20 bags at $7.50, 14 at $7; alsike, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $15@ 15.50; standard, $14® 14.50; No. 2 timothy, $12.50 @13,50; light mixed, $14@14.50; No. 1 mixed, *12.50@13; No. 1 clover, $12@12.50; rye straw, $7 @ 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing prices: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—la 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $29; coarse middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $29; corn and oat ohop, $26.10 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $6 @ 6.50; Spy, $6.50®6; Greening, $4.60®5; Baldwin $6.50®« per bbl. Tomatoes—Florida, $404.75 per crate, 75c per basket Cabbage—$3®3.25 per bbl; new, $3 per 100 lbs. Dressed Hogs—Light, 11® 11 l-2c; heavy, 9@9 l-2c per lb. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $3 per bu and $8.50 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln-dried, $1.25 per crate. Dressed ^ Calves—Fancy, 13 @14c; common, ll@>12c per Tb. Potatoea—In bulk, 62@64c per bu; tti saCka, M £ 67c per bu for carlots. OniOna—$1.65 per bu. So\25 per sack 'of 100 ft; "Spanish, $1.75 per small orate, $2.5* per half crate, $4.75 per crate. Nuts—Bhellbark hickory, 3c per lb; large hickory, 1©1 l-2c per lb; Span* iefe chestnuts, 8@9c par lb; walnut* sad butteraaU, 1 0 1 l-2c per lb. The new "SEAL OF PURITY" keeps out dampness—water—even the air. Everything undesirable is kept completely away from the fresh pure beneficial dainty inside. So give constant and delicious aid to your teeth, digestion, breath and appetite with the gum with the "Seal of Purity/" BUY IT BY THE BOX for 85 cents at most dealers. Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages. They stay fresh until used. Chew it after every meal Be SURE it's clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEY'S. Look for the spear Probably. "I asked Miss Cayenne her opinion of me and she said she thought I'd be very attractive to mice. What on earth do you suppose she meant by that?" "It was Just a polite way of saying that you were a piece of cheese." Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the brightest and fastest Adv. A bachelor never knows whether to call a baby he or she, so he says "it." Be happy. Use Red Crow Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue.. Delights S O F C PARKIE6'4 H A I R B A L S A M A toilet preparation of merit. Help* to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. flOc and fLOQat Druggist*. DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Writs for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd. BUFFALO. N.Y was lha yield of WHEAT the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Blindness Is more common among men than women. Throat Ooegas sad M a L B -ffSS&HES MM raltovwi. Oe, 60s and »i.0e. Sample 9rm. Sam, P.O. Baa t m . VITAL FORCE' Disease germs are on every hand. They areiin the very air we breathe. A system 'run down" is a prey for them. One most have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes—on the quality of blood coursing through the body. ML PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak ftomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the aluff-Sh liver. Peeda the starved nerves. Again full health.and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine nmnlnff in on. The vital force ia onoe more established to fall power. Year in end year out lor over forty yean this great health-restoring remedy baa been spreading throughout the entire world-becauoe of its ability to make the tick well and the weak strong. Don't deapair of jwwwe*»w*»**apw*»ew»fj on many farms in Western Canada in 1913, some yields being1 reported a* highasSObuebab) par acre. As high as 100 bushels were recorded in some districts for oats. SO baskets for barley and from 10 to 20 bo*, forties. J. Keys arrived In the country 5 years ago from Denmark with very Oittle means. He nomesteaded* worked bard, is now the owner of 320 acres of land, in 1913 had a crop of .200 acres, which will realize htm about $4,000. His wheat weichad 68 lbs. to the bushel and averaged over 15 bushels to the acre. Thousands of similar m« , stances might be related of the , homesteaders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 was an abrav , dant one everywhere ia Western | Canada. Ask for descriptive literature sod reduced railway rates. Apply to Superintendent «< immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. Molnnee, 176 Jeff erao* Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Canadian Government Agent FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS I f yoa t—' 'ODT of sosti' 'nvx powir 'aorta*uicae* rCcBrSOraKnIO frWoMmK HaBiDMt,r terL. rK*tHA*t.> t«>mt% , *it»murttrotoujit », n u s l write for F R E t cifotH BOUM* asniCAL soocoel these dlMa«>s and WONDKHTOI. ctjus affectaa fear tb* reaaayfor YOUR OWN altaoat. abeofattlyjrfttst. Ne'fellow ap'ttrtultr*. No emigration*. UiwLeSunta Msx>. Co., HATSMTO< K Rr>. lUiinTftAa, Loxooa, 1 2 WB WAJIT TO raOVS THI**M»O» »w nx—•" —^ " * Pet t i t s l GOOD FOR >ovaa YP*> Ul* W W. N. U H DETROIT, NO. U V - t H V / PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., ae Second Claas Matter R. W. CflVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER m*m**fsn mm Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rates nmde knowju on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns tive cent per line per each insertion. All mutter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* liahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. James Fitch spent Sunday with relatives in Pontiac. Veronica Brogan spent the past week with relatives at Detroit. James Green and wife of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of W. A. Carr. Mrs. H. S. Ayer% and sons of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her mother Mrs. Sarah Nash, Mrs. M. Cooley and daughter of Pontiac are spending the week with Pinckney friends and relatives. Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Mrs Inez Hadley and daughter Dorothy of Gregory were guests at the home H. A. Fick last Thursday. Carlton Barnard of Chileon has opened an auto livery and vulcanizing plant in Howell. His many friends here wish him success in his new enterprise. The Miller House of Howell recently bought by Mrs. John Mclntyre of this place, will be entirely remodeled into an up-todate rooming and boarding house. Eugene F. Mercer vs James Nash is the title of a new suit commenced by Attorney R. D. Roche in circuit court. The matter of difference ia a note given for payment of a horse.—Republican. The secretary of state has issued instructions to arrest drivers of motor vehicles no,t carrying 1914 license plates. Local officers are preparing to enforce this law cm and after April 1, 1914. This law applies to the drivers of both new and old cars. Auto owners in this part of the state are rejoicing over the, fact that the new "Auto tax law" has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Thi3 means that they will be required to pay but $3.00 for a liceuse instead of fifty cents per horse power. A good many of the drivers here have been waiting for this very thing to happen. The Secretary of State will have to return about $190,000 to some 20,000 owners who have already paid their license. The county convention of the Modern Woodmen of America was held in. Pinckney last Wednesday. A. Prosser of Brighton was chairman and E. E. Hoyt of this place was clerk of the convention. Jas. O'Brien of Howell was elected delegate to the state convention to be held in Grand Rapids and A. Prosser was elected. alternate delegate. Resolutions ware adopted favoring the present adininistration. Delegates present wars Geo. Green, Jas. O'Brien, and Roy Washburn of Howell, A. Prosser and Root Phillips of Brighton and E. £ . fiog otPinokney. ' ' " * $ • • : • " • " * • • " • • . . . . • M o n k s Bros. m For Fresh Groceries Mens Hats and Caps The latest and nobbiest styles and designs Mens Trousers A very good assortment to choose from Mens Shoes •Wear-U-Well, as the name implies are built for service and are guaranteed. Mens Tailored Suits A fit guaranteed. Our prices range from $15. to §32 and we have exceptional values at $20. Connor's World Best Ice Cream tastes better than ever. • The Square Deal GroGBru n H H' O 0 H' 3 33 Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Mrs. G. A. Sigler is visiting relatives at Lansing. Thos. Moran of Detroit was home over Sunday. The base ball season opeus in Petroit April 14. Clare Ledwidge spent Saturday at the home of M. Luvey. Eugene Dinkle is working for Yerne Demerest this season. Mrs. Thos. Shehan spent a few days the past week at Detroit. Mis. F. D. Johnson visited relatives at Detroit the past week. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason spent Friday at Whitmore Lake. C. G. Stackable and wife of Chileon spent Sunday at J2. Farnam's. Mable Clinton of Ann Arbor is spending the week with her parents. Francis Fisfc of Fowlerville visited relatives here the past week. Beulah Burgess spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Buhl of Gregory. Edwin Mercer of Detroit is visiting at the home of Wm. Mercer Jr. Lela Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Lycum at Anderson last Friday night. E, E. floyt transacted business in Clinton and Blissfield, Thursday and Friday. .Ones'. Van Keuren and wife of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of G. W, Teeple. It takes a Solomon to tell whether some of the new spring hats are for men „pr women. Josephine Culhane spent her vacation with her parents here. She is attending school at Ypsilanti. Mrs. M. Backus and daughter of Lansing are visiting at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs H. B. Gardner. Mrs. Charles Ashley and children of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Who said money was scarce? The first national band of Aurora, Illionois, advertises:—Money to loan to farmers for feeding cattle. The 24th annual meeting of the Stockbridge Sunday school convention will be held in the Stockbridge Baptist church on Friday, April 10. Several of the dairymen supplying milk to the city of Ann Arbor are facing prosecution at the hands of the state dairy and food department for failure to take out state license. Fowler.ville business men placed a half page "Boom for the home town" advertisement in the Fowlerville Review last week. Community interest is the soul of any village and they seem to be alive to that fact in Fowlerville. Correspondents are requested to send in their communications so as to reach this office not later than Monday night It so happens that we are sometimes able to set correspondence on Wednesday, but it is almost sure to make us late. Kindly observe this request and your items will not appear one week late. There is scarcely a thing a woman cannot do with a hair pin. They use it to pick their teeth, Backache, rheumatism, and all kidney and bladder diaordera button their shoes, clean their a r c caused from weak inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out finger nails, punch bed bugs out t h e . ^ 0 ¾ 0 ° ^ M d k e c P t h e blood pure. T h e only way to oorf ccrraaccKkss , fraasstteenn uanp sittrraavy bbaann*g*s, ^^" t f v e l y and permanently cure such troubles is to remove c t u t C t 1 ^ ^ , ^ w h y P o l o y K l d n e p ^ » « t h e best clean out the stems of their hns-; medicine for kidney and bladder troubles i s becanee S e v e r e bands pipes, scratch their heads, made wholly of those healing, strengthening and restorative trim lamp wicks, run it into cake t ingredients that nature needs to build up and renew these irate see if it. was sufficiently done, f****** • « * vital organs. See that you get Foley Kidney-frills and about a million other things t S 3 ? £ ' S J K I i ^ T h C £ * 2 / ? 4 c *$*&**• the poor deluded men know noth-1q t t i c k * '*** i 0 o d r e s u l t » * a n d contain no harmful dtuj*. ing about, and they do it with the same hair pin. POP Sale By C. G.Meyer / The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits * P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop i i !* m Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind, Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Pripes". Call and see us. Teepje Hardware Company Pinckney, Tfrtieli. ^¾¾¾%%%¾%¾%%¾%¾¾%%%%¾¾%%%%¾¾¾¾¾%%%¾¾ * & - , * • • Weak, Inactive Kidneys Cause Much Trouble Your Portrait, as an Easter remembrance, will be most fitting to the occasion—will be appreciS ated by youi friends as an evidence of your thoughtfulness. Come in and look over the new line of folders. DaisieB. Chape 11 Stockbridge, Michigan A Nervous W o m a n Finds Relief From Suffering* Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much suffering before rinding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyief, of Tiffin, O* had such an experience, regarding which she says: "Six months X was bedfast with nervous prostration. I had sinking spells, a cold, clammy feeling*,— could not stand the- slightest noise. At times I would almost fly to pteees; {stomach very weak. My husband insisted on my taking; Or. Miles' Nervine/ and I began to improve before I had finished the'first bottle untU I was entirely cured." MRS. JOSEPH 8NTDBR, 282 Hudson St., Tiffin, Ohio. Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat of the trouble.* Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases,JO many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if jrou receive no benefit t Ml LIS MEDICAL CO,, Elkhart, to*. / - 8 H. P: S'GLER M. 0- C. L. 8IQLER M. I nus SIGLEP 9. CTftTtfD » Physicians and Surgeons. AU calls prompUy sttended (Jay or night* Offics on Main; Street, MK0KNEY, HIGH < ' * • ) ' . : PINCKNEY DISPATCH I?-,' •,'•:>•:••••*. | Beauty Lesson IVo. 7 SUNBURN Tbere is scare ly auy irritation of the skin which causes more annoyance than sunburn. It h entirely different from tan or freckles, and wuat be treated differently. In sunburn the skin has been injured and must not be irritated by massaging. The best treatment is to apply an ointment prepared from menthol and cold cream, formula given latter. Or you can use a good encumber cream. If you do not ht.ve these at baud and have olive oil, it will greatly relieve the inflamed parts. Glycerine cau also be used with ^ood effect, MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 The TSya.1 Store ^ Pinekney, Mich. fc: Drugs, Wall Papei-jJCroekery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, gZ School Supplies, Books NOW SEE HERE Isn't a dollar worth as much to you as it is to some $1,000- 000 company? If it IH why don't you buy Purity FIOUP and S a v e Money By Doing S o THE, H O Y T BROS. t» Do You Want Ice? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver the same to your ice box. ...General Teaming and Draying... We are always on the job in this line. What can we do for you? Prices are reasonable Stoves Stored 2E™ Gall on or phone No. 53r3 CA'RRfir F R O S T , Pinekney Your Girl— Columbus Flour- A Gas Stove- Good Bread! Here's a combination that'* sure to produce satisfactory results. Every home that has • kitchen range or gas stove ought to have a sack of Columbus Flour ^ 4 Wt. J, — • * * # . l- » so that yourself or daughter can make cookies, cakes, pie or biscuits. Every sack of Columbus Flour is guaranteed to be pure and clean* and entirely satisfactory to you. Add Columbus Flour To Your Order Today. S8SE& If jreor grocer deee net have Stott Flour* «•, tmgf the MMMB of the eterae, *ad Wll •** thet yoo are 33 1; David Stott Fkmr Mill*, lac Detroit, Mien* South Iosco IvIrs. Joe nouerts was called to Webberville Wednesday on accouut of the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Chae. Harrington. George Mowers, ,wife and daughter of Fiockaoy spent Sunday at the home of L. T. Lamborne. Bert Roberts and wife spent Saturday with relatives in Pinekney and Auderson. A number from here attended the Play at Gregory Saturday evening, Mies Gladys Roberts is visiting her grandparents in Webberville at present. Mrs. Black of St. Johns is visiting at the home of the Walters Brothers. The Misses Lamborne spent Saturday afternoon with their cousin Mrs. Joe Roberts. Mrs. W. S. Caskey aud Mrs. Martin Anderson visited at the home of Nick Burley last Friday. Millie VanKeuren is visiting at her uncles in Marion this week. Clears Complexion Remores Blemishes Why go through life embarrassed and tlUfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skia, or suffering the tortures of eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum Just ask your druggist for I)r, Hobson'e Eczema Oiutment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, effective skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Kelief or money back. 50c Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. adv. SPECIALS F O R urday, April 14th,1914 West Marion P. H. Smith and family were over Sunday guests with relatives at North Lake. The ladies aid of this place will meet at the Backus home Thursday April 9, for a picnic supper. F. O. Beach has rented his farm to Thos. Richards. Mrs. W. B. Miller and Miss Kuth Collins were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Mrs. C. E. Waldroff of Grass Lake has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with her neice Mrs. W. B. Miller. There was no school at the Green School Monday on account of Town Meeting. W. M. Vines and wife were Sunday callers at the home of W. B. Miller. Uhl Smith"*of Ann Arbor is spending his vacation with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Beach. 1 sack of S t o t t ' s Flour 24¾ lbs. 2 lb. can Baking Powder 21c 1 lb. 5 0 c Tea fop 3 9 c 1 lb. best 3 0 c Coffee A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD IMJ A Smile in the Wash ^•^L^OUTX always wear a smile wash day instead of the old •4t J [ worn-out look, if you let a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine f do the drudgery. Just put the soiled clothes in the machine, start the engine, and after a few minutes run them Uirough the wringer which is also turned by the engine. And there are a dozen other trying tasks about tlie hou&e which the engine will do easily. We have an engine to fit your farm —sizes 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and «ee ottr-ftrnHriy-Olds engines X)* let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. ' We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, r i Our Clothes ( W e a r Out They Take Their Time About It \ E * S T E * SU.T I Of TJs, "5ro*u/ll S a v e Our Selection Right NOW ITHIS WEEK] Is Largest FITFORM We pay your fare on Si-. » ;• Monks Brothers, Pinekney Ay'rawtt. & BolHnoer, G i ^ r y ' L j J ! ! ^ ^ W. J. Dancer & Go. StockbrIdge, Mich. ''f •i rr •f V A\. • - • 1' ', '' a^HK~ Bff'T ^,'.1'" ~ f --v ••'• . 1 * • * •<•"...•«•.. . ^ . - V A ' ' . . . A •«$.!.. mm TZT-, U'dS^t'.*' • ~ * * " Lift i r $r | f v.. • • I * ' ' . ,v,'r*" •i ••* " _2... SPRING FEVER IS It Indicates Fresh Hopes and Renewed Buoyancy of Spirit. How wonderfully tight the spring wander-lust for the countryside grips onel Spring fever, with all of its healtbfulnese, is the harbinger of fresh hopes and a buoyancy of Bpirit I noticed a passenger on a Detroit- Chicago train the other day who had started out on his trip with the evident intention of becoming deeply taken with one of the best sellers, that he might shorten the trip between the two cities. You have done the same thing yourself. But his book had been cast aside. He had read only a few pages. His interest in it had lagged. From the car windows he was counting the fields now bared of snow. The ditches were carrying away the water and the still less sluggish creeks were now streams bearing the overflow to the rivers. The farmer, in his shirt sleeves, was repairing the fences after the winter drifts; the cattle showing proof of a winter's stabling and how heading here and there toward the meadows, seeking the new-green _patcbes of grase; the farm help, ID field" and stubble, was putting—into repair this and that necessary feature, here looking after his plow and there his harrow, and on all sides were scenes which reminded the traveler that spring was here, at last! Ae the train sped onward and glimpses of the painter as he worked on the weather-beaten buildings were revealed, the interest of the tourist was aroused and, when I asked him the reason, he answered: "Spring is here and I feel its blood flowing!" The truth was, that like many others, he was planning the work he was to do the coming summer. He was going out to the farm—his farm In Western Canada. He had his wells to dig, his horses to get into shape, his grain implements to fix up, his seed grain to prepare, and other details for the land that was ready to receive it. Hie was what might be termed an "unrest"—to get to the farm! Thousands In Western Canada today are making the preparations that this interested man contemplated. Their summer fallows are ready for the wheat, their spring plowing is being attended to, fences are being rebuilt or being put into repair; indeed, the entire country is one great hive of industry. Railroads are in readiness to take care of a great rush of settlers, those charged with the reception of whom are prepared to extend every courtesy and thus meet the rush with judgment and without the least friction. Thus, the enjoyment of the opening of spring is fully met. At many of the stations throughout many of the middle western states, trains of settlers' effects are in readiness to move to Western Canada. Not only in these states are scenes of this kind to be witnessed, but, also, on either coast and throughout the eastern states there is the same activity among those going to Western Canada this spring. The crops have been heavy and all reports are that the winter was enjoyable; also, that the prospects for a satisfactory year were never better. There is plenty of land yet to be had by homsteadlng or otherwise. Adapted, as Western Canada is, to small grain farming, it is especially adapted to cattle raising and many of the farmers are placing small and large herds, aa their individual means will permit The illustrated literature sent out by the Canadian government agents tells the truth clearly and the inquirer should send for & copy and if you be one of those who has an ambitious Interest, you may be the gainer by a perusal of such information— straight, cold facts in themselves^- Advertisement. FRANCESCO VILLA TAKES TORREON REBEL GENERAL IS SUCCESSFUL AFTER LONG AND BLOODY FIGHT. CLIMAX OF FIRST CAMPAIGN Victors Will Now March On Toward Mexico City In Attempt, to Overthrow Victorian? Huerta. Catering to All. A Boston merchant tells of an old grocer in Massachusetts who was about as "slick" an article as one would care to meet "One day," says the Bostonlan, "I stopped before his shop and looked curiously at a long line of barrels of apples, some marked with an '•,' tome marked with a 'Z.' "'What Is the meaning of these markings?' I asked. 'The barrels seem to contain the same kind, of apples/ "'They are the same kind, son,' the old gentleman replied, 'but some customers want a barrel opened at the top and some at the bottom/ " A Leading Question. *Re-»i could tango forever. Sbe-^How long could yo* bring up #oa! and sift aaaaof Torreon, Mexico—Torreon, strewn with the dead and wounded of a sixday battle, was occupied by the rebels Thursday night on the heels of the fleeing federals. In all the fighting no foreigner was killed or injured. The taking of Torreon, marks the climax of the first campaign of the revolution to oust Victorian© Huerta from Mexico City. It gives the Constitutionalists virtual control over the whole northern tier of Mexican states. Already the rebel nf>vement toward Monterey and Saltillo has begun. The next great battle between the forces of Carranza and Huerta will be fought in these two places. The-flghting began last Friday, and was almost continuous. At first, Villa attempted assaults on the strong Federal positions in daylight, but these proved costly, so the days were spent in cannonading and the night in assaults. Positions were taken and lost time and again. Several night attacks sent the Federals scurrying from strong positions, but at daybreak the captors would be the strength and accuracy of the enemy's artillery fire, much of which lsvsald to have been directed by French and German gunners. Losses have not been compiled, but Gen. Villa estimated his own losses at 660 killed and 1,500 wounded, and the Federal loss at 1,000 killed and 2,500 wounded, with an unknown number of prisoners. Veteran Teaoher ts Re-employed. Marshall, Mich.—Miss Gertrude B. Smith ha* been elected teacher of mathematics in the local high school for thsr^forty-sixth consecutive year. Miss Smith is 81 years old and has been teaching for the last 60 years. June 19, she will complete 45 years in the Marshall school. She is the oldest high school teacher In the state, and is the oldest teacher In point of continuous service with one exception. Scottvllle Suffers Fire Lees. Scottvllle, Mich.—The business sec* tlon of Scottvllle sustained a loss of about $50,000 when'fire broke out in the restaurant of Joseph Boirier in the opera house building on Main street at an early hour Sunday mornlag. Several buildings were destroy* ed. Because of a high wind, it was necessary to call upon Ludlngton for help, but by the time the apparatus from that city reached here the fire was under control. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF Capt Arthur C. Warren, of Company I, of Ann Arbor has resigned. He served In the Michigan National guard for 20 years. Fire of unknown origin destroyed a granary and 800 bushels of oats, along with farm implements on the farm of Rudolph Engel near Greenwood. Bonding propositions to come up in Huron county at spring election for good roads art: Austin township, 115,000; Caseville township, $1,000. Atty-Gen, Fellows holds that titles of the fourth class nave the right to regulate by ordinance the closing hours of pool rooms and billiard halls. Arrangements hare been completed for the celebration of Bismarck's birthday at Ann Arbor, April 1. President Hutchins will give an address of welcome. A proposition submitted to the township voters at Kinds for the erection of a new city hall carried by a vote of 43 to 6, and work will start on the new structure this spring. GOT. Ferris has appointed the fol* lowing delegates to the national drainage congress,.April Si to 25, to be held in Savannah, Ga.; Elliott O. Stephenson, Detroit; X. 8. Porter, Lansing; C A, Peck, Kalamazoo. Attorney William Smith, of 8 t Johns, has applied to the state railroad commission for permission to form a gaa plant at Alma. The plan is to furnish Alma, 0 t Louis and Ithaca with gas. A |SQ,Ht capttattam- •i " ,.T • ^%^^M:^m^^^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH THIS MAN IS MASTER OF NORTHERN MEXICO GEN. VENUSTIANO CARRANZA. Jaurez—The capture of Torreon by rebel forces under Gen. Francesco Villa gives entire control of the northerntier- of Mexican^ states into the hands of the constitutionalists of which Gen. Carranza is first chief. WOMEN TO OPPOSE ASQU1TH Militant Suffragettes Plan Campaign Against Election of Premier to House of Commons. London—Militant suffragettes are preparing for an active campaign against Premier Asquith in the election through which he will seek endorsement of his administration by re-election to-the House of Commons from EaBt Fife. The election was set Wednesday for April 15. Many suffragettes believe that the premier alone stands between them and the vote. Their hatred for him is intense and repeated attacks have been directed against him. Although no Unionist candidate has as yet been officially designated to oppose Asquith, the suffragettes already the opposition forces.' "General" Drummond will direct the campaign. BIQ BLAZE IN SAGINAW BLOCK. Fire Causes One Hundred Thousand Dollars Damage. Saginaw, Mich. — Fire, Tuesday morning, destroyed the north half of the Derby block, on North Water street, causing a loss of about $100,- 000. Lee £ Cady, of Detroit, owners of the Valley City Coffee and Spice mills, were the heaviest losers, that plant being entirely wiped out, with a loss placed at $40,000, with about 90 per cent, insurance. The loss on the building is $20,007). Daniel I zip & Co., commission merchants, lose $25,000; F. W. Carlisle & Co., $10,000; and C. W. Light, plumbing sstablishment, and part owner of the block, loses $4,000, the three latter partly insured. Fine Residence Is Damaged. Houghton, Mich.—Fire damaged the home of F. W. Nicholas, East Houghton, manager of the St Mary Mineral Land Co., to the extent of about $25,- 000, Monday. Two hundred students of the Michigan College of Mines removed valuable furniture and works of art and assisted the lire department in getting the lira under control. A $5,000 pipe organ was considerably damaged. The Nicholas residence was the co stillest in the cop* per country. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS The Muskegon Trades and Labor council has issued an appeal to local union men to donate clothing for the Calumet strikers. Officers of the Michigan Farmers' Insurance Co, have been notified that the supreme court has upheld the decision of the ciroult court judge law that the company is liable to taxation and must pay its-back taxes to the city of Yale. — - x j Luka Plea, a striking miner, who has boom at L'Anae, Baragn county, on the charge of having murdered Deputy Sheriff Pollock, of Houghton county, October 2tV was mound not guilty Saturday. The ease was transferred to Baraga county oa a, ahango of BIG COAL STRIKES NOT LOOKED FOR CIRCULAR FROM UNION HEADQUARTERS URGES ACCEPTANCE OF AGREEMENT. REFERENDUM ON APRIL HTH Leaders Point Out That Non-Union Operators Would Like to See Strike in the Union Fields. Indianapolis, Ind.—Ratification of the action of the scale committee of the United Mine Workers of America at Chicago means "industrial peace; if rejected, a strike," according to a circular sent out from the international headquarters of the organization here and made public Friday. The circular calls for a referendum vote April 14 upon the decision of the miners' representatives at the conference to withdraw wage demands and recommending that such questions of working conditions which the miners feel are in need of adjustment should be taken up with the operators locally, the miners meantime to remain at work. Among the reasons given for ratification of this-plan are that "coal markets, together with industrial .and economic conditions, do not justify a strike at this time, if such can honorably be avoided." The circular further declares that non-union operators are anxious to see a strike in "the organized field," and charges that representatives of the former were at the Chicago conference and at the previous one in Philadelphia, "doing all in their power to bring about a disagreement and a strike." "We are unwilling to play into their hands," it continues, "by going on a strike, throwing the mines idle and thus allowing them to fill the markets with non-union coal." HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL Measure for Be/iefit of Widows of Soldiers of Recent Wars. Washington.—Pensions for widows and minor children of the officers and men who served in the Spanish war, the Philippine insurrection and the boxer uprising in China would be authorized by a bill which passed the house late Wednesday by a vote of 276 to 64. The bill would grant $12 monthly to the widow of an honorably discharged soldier or sailor and $2 monthly for each child under 16 years of age, provided that the widow shall have married the soldier prior to the passage of the bill. The pensions are to be limited, however, to widows without means of support other than their daily labor and an actual net income not exceeding $250 a year. TO APPRAISE P. M. PROPERTY Judge Tuttle Approves Plans of Railroad Commission. Detrolt—TJ. S. Judge Tuttle Friday morning approved the selection of Prof. Mortimer E. Cooley of the engineering department of the U. of M. to make an appraisal of the Pere Marquette property. The state railroad commission will have full charge of the appraisal work. No formal order for the appraisal is made by the court, but Judge Tuttle's suggestion likely will be carried out at the expense of the receivership. Judge Tuttle believes the appraisal would be of great benefit to all parties interested In the present and future of the road* RAPID LIFE IN WINDY CITY According to New York Woman's Story its Reputation Has Basis Other Than Humorous. There is a New York woman who goes twice a year to Chicago with her husband, when the latter makeB periodical business trips. They always stay at the same hotel—a large though quiet house, which gets a good deal of Chicago and Illinois trade. The New Yorkers have come to be known to the woman housekeeper of the hotel. They have just returned from their latest journey to the city by Lake Michigan, and this is what Mrs. New Yorker says: "I always used to think that the humorous paragraphs In the papers dealing with the frequency 6i Chicago divorces were jokes, but I know now they have a solid basis of fact The reason? Because when we were in Chicago this time the housekeeper of the hotel said to me: 'I'm so glad to se you back again, ma'am. And you know—if you'll excuse me saying it—you're the only lady that comes back here year after year with the same husband.' "—New York Times, RASH ITCHED AND BURNED 400 South Hermitage Ave., Chicago* 111.—"I was attacked with a breaking out on the inside of my arms. It was a small rash or pimples and it Itched and burned, especially at night, so that before I knew it I had made myself sore. I had to wear the finest kind of cotton underwear, no woolen at all, because the least thing irritated it and made it much worse. The rash itched and smarted until at times I got no sleep at all. "I had this trouble and took treatments for about one year, but they only gave me relief while taking them. Then I began using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I got relief right away. In three months I was a well man again." (Signed) H. W. Foley, Nov. 5. 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Did It Thoroughly. ' Down in Georgia a negro, who had his life insured for several hundred dollars, died and left the money to his widow. She immediately bought herself a very elaborate mourning suit Showing her purchase to her friends, she was very particular in going into details as to prices and all incidental particulars. Her friend was very much impressed, and remarked: "Them sho is fine does, but, befo' heaven, what is yo' goln' to do wlf all dis black underwear?" The bereaved one sighed: "Chile, when I mourns, I mourns." JUDQB CURED. HEART TROUBLE, To Study Animal Diseases. New York—It is announced that John D. Rockefeller had given, to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research an additional $1,000,000 to the $9,000,000 general endowment fund, to organise and conduct a department for the study of animal diseases. To support an investigation into the cause of hog cholera, which is said to have killed hogs rained at $60,000,000 in* the last year, James J. Hill has guaranteed $59,006. >» •«5*a . v ••£*.•?& I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 6 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes 'puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have*had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of Judge Miller. manual labor, am well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and yon may publish this letter If yon wish. I am serving my third term as Probata Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at -your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and r*> tipes for dainty dishes. AD 3 sent free, Aa> Just Reverted. "Went to a freak dinner last night, an upside down dinner." "I've heard of flying upside down. Are people foolish enough to eat that way?" "We weren't upBlde down. The dinner was. We started with nuts and.J finished with soup." ^¾ Its Appearance. "This article on electric cooking looks all mixed up." "Yes, it certainly hai the appear* % ance of current 'pi.'M - ¾ ^ • % * , ',:••>•• • TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The schools at Bad Axe are plan- 1 art exhibition of 200 paintings by-oeJebrated artists. The> fommlssJety form of government waa voted down at South Haven by a vote of l i t far and 114 against \ All the Style. "I have boon seeking everywhere J for an engagement0 "Why don't you try Washington T In giving everybody a square deal do not forget yourselt Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases, It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative Adv. Husbands of pretty woman ara ant to be mora nsasoi thna omamaatai % «A ..<*¥ ,. ;.-<*V«.. *&*; •rt.tsV, :f^ ,f<K '•4 1 Mr": "«-«?. •#«> •j* •,"$> PINCKNEY DISPATCH i> 1 1 "&:.<•' • 8YN0P8I8. Lieutenant Holton is detached from his «t>mmand in the navy at the outset of the panish-American war and assigned to important secret service duty. While dining at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter in the act of robbing a- beautiful voung lady. She thanks him for his service and gives her name as Miss 'La Tossa, a Cuban patriot. Later he* xneqts her at a hall, A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Senor La Tossa chides his daughter for her failure to secure Important information from Holton. She leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton Is ordered to follow her, They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she Is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He receives orders to land Miss La Tossa, who is considered a dangerous spy, on Cuban soil. At sea he is overtaken by another warship which takes Miss La Tossa aboard and Holton is ordered to return to Tampa. He saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Bazn'pson" for further ctuty. Holton is sent to General Garcia's command in the guise of a newspaper correspondent to investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish Tiavy. He de-. tects a trusted Cuban leader in the worjr of fomenting trouble among the Cubans In the interests of the Spaniards. Holton {a seized by friends of the spy and later s ordered executed as a spy. He escapes find saves the American troops from fallng Into a Spanish ambush. R« learns <from Gen. Garcia that the spy is Joss vCesnola, one of the most trusted leaders. THolton takes part In the battle at San Juan. Disguised as a Spanish Soldier he enters Santiago, goes at night to the fcome of Miss La Tossa, where he overyear* a discussion of the Spanish plans my leading army and navy commanders. JHe learns that the Spanish fleet will leave Ithe harbor at Santiago on July 8. While (attempting to leave the house he Is con- [fronted by Miss La Tossa. Holton cements his friendship with Miss La Tosaa toy assuring her that tha Americans intend to leave the island as soon as the Spaniards are driven out. | CHAPTER XI.—Continued. ' "I know, I know/' he laughed, "but [Just the same, I think you had better leave the weapon in its holster. For I have—what do you Americans say?— ah, the drop on you!" The girl stamped her foot. "Senor Cesnola, I command you to leave us; you are a guest here." 1 "I shall not leave you. On the contrary, I must ask you to slip that revolver from your friend's belt" He (stopped, as though struck with a thought "But you need not mind. I suggest merely that you quit the room; there is about to be an execution." - Holton stood facing the man, im- Fovable as a statue. The girl stepped rward. "You are lyingr* she cried. "There will be no execution." MOh, but yes, there wtU be!" was the smiling rejoinder, "and right before your eyes unless you retire." "You fiend!" With a sudden, tithe movement she sprang in front of Holton. "Now fire, if yon dare!" Holton placed his hands upon her supple waist and lifted her to one side. The revolver darted forward to aim. The girl uttered a little cry and sprang i * IPback, seisin* the American's coat with her hands stretched behind her. i "Miss La Tossa!" cried Holton. proa—yon—** 1 Cesnola's face was working wtth (the rage of a fanatic. • i -Out of the w*y,.giiir he cried, glancing behind him at the door of the opposite room which he had closed as be left It T h a t man Is a spy! He baa got to die! Ha la an enemy, a . inake in the grata, not worthy of a _ sninute's quarterV ; aflat La Tossa never moved; and Cotton, hit mind workteg Ukt tight, •Jag. did not attssaat la oat her atitje. "Out of the way," repeated the Spaniard, with a sort of hissing of the breath. "Out of the way, or, by God! I'll shoot through you." There was the crash of an opening door. "What's thiB—this noise and shoutr ing?" came a deep voice. Holton, watching his enemy like a hawk, saw the revolver-barrel deflected from him, the man's head turned in the direction whence the voice had come. Springing backward and sidewise like a deer, Holton shot across the room. There was a loud report—a bullet singed his hair. The next instant he had leaped through the window, glass and all, and was on the porch. Prom here, as two bullets sped after him, he leaped down upon the back of a horse that war-toeing held "by a soldierr Striking the animal with the butt of his revolver, he went careering off /through the darkness like a rocket Prom the men on the drive, from men on the porch, came a rain of bullets; and Holton, who had learned a trick or two in the way of horsemanship, slipped down along the animal's body, shielding himself almost completely. But the horse was exposed, and a whining bullet pierced the steed to the heart. He suddenly plunged forward, throwing Holton to the ground, then rolled over and was still. Holton landed on his knees, and, although jarred, was not stunned. He scrambled along desperately, regaining his feet, and struck out for the woods, about a^hundred feet away. He toiled oh for two hours, distancing all sounds of pursuit and then flung himself on the wet ground like a tired animal and fell at once into a iQeep sleep. When he awoke the sun was shining through the trees. But it was not this that had roused him. It was the roaring of field ordnance and the racketing of small arms. Evidently they were at it again. His one thought was that this was the 2nd of July, and that on the morrow the Spanish warships meant to dash out of the harbor and attempt an escape. His fleet must be warned. That was what he was there for, and this, from now on, must be the single aim of his life, the one thought in his mind, the supreme struggle of his body. By constant concentration upon the object of his mission, he brought his mental condition into a sort of hysteria. The heat, too, had got Into his brain. As he stumbled over a log he would Bob or. curse, and once, when he tripped and was thrown flat, he lay for a second, weeping like a child. So he went on until once, upon climbing a jtree to ascertain his position, he looked down upon the upper waters of the harbor. He was on the hills to the right, and another hour's Journey would bring him within signal of his fleet He struggled feebly, and then lay back with the realisation that great at was the exigency, he was not able to meet it A sort of stupor, partly hunger, partly fatigue, stole over him, and he closed hit eye*. It was night when he opened them again, starlit night At first he could not recall where he war Then he remembered, and with a start remembered why he was there. He tat up and with difficulty got on hit feet Then he walked. He did not know he was walking; he had no conscioutneea of moving, and no sense of direction; but hit subconscious powers were leading him right A breath of pure salt air blew on hit face. He turned toward a line of brush and parted it, and there, below him, lay the Spanish fleet, their lights, reflected in'the velvet water*, twinkling and winking. He heard the chug-chug of a steam launch, and several timet the murmur of a voice rote to hit ears. Farther down. In the moonlight, he could tee the marts and funnel of Hobson's Marrlxnac. 8hlps* bells struck at ha looked,^ and the sound floated sweetly to the hilltops. Ha turned hit face seaward and walked along, partially revivified by hit reat At length a sense of openneat came upon him, the sensatkm of a vast void in front of him. Ha panted, and than stole noiselessly onward, until at latt patting through a growth of manlgvt, the wide expanse of the Caribbean lay before him. Hare ha flung himself, on the ground waited tor morning. Hit limbs pain. His eyea burned with fever, bis head throbbed. And yet all these things he regarded lightly, for the Caribbean was in front of him, and the American fleet would receive his warning as soon as God brought the dawn. CHAPTER XII: Destroying a Fleet. It was well past dawn when Holton awoke. He was In a panic of fear that he had permitted valuable time to elapse. He rose to his feet stiffly and broke through the bushes until the blue Bea lay beneath him. Hla eyes were strained to the left, where the stern of the flagship was swinging toward him. He noticed black smoke belching from the funnels. Evidently the New York was leaving her station when the ships of the enemy were preparing to come out of the harbor where they had been bottled up for so long. Cold sweat stood out upon Holton*B forehead, and, hastily throwing aside his coat and tearing off his shirt, he took from beneath it a white signal flag, which he had carried around his body for days against just this emergency. Breaking off a branch and knotting the corners of the flag to it, he sprang tensely into position. The flagship was leaving beyond peradventure. Her stern was still toward him, and it was growing smaller. The admiral going away, of all times! In desperation he raced along the hill, trying to catch an angle where his signaling would be seen. Pinally, seeing the futility of further running, Holton stopped, and began swinging the flag right left, right left, with frantic energy. For five, ten minutes he repeated the T. E, call, but without eliciting the slightest response, and so, ceasing his exertions he watched the New York move away with tears springing from his eyes. The Brooklyn had swung broadside to him, and the picturesque ram bow and the tall funnels were as cleanly cut against the sea at a cameo. Admiral Schley, he knew, was on board her, and must of necessity be the commander- in-chief pending Sampson's return. So it was to this rakish craft that he now turned his attention. Walking to a point as nearly abreast of her as he could get, he began snapping the flag right and left in the effort to attract her attention. If he could only get her now, and could deliver his message, there was no doubt that the New York could be recalled by a signal gun. So Blmple did this seem that he wondered why he had not thought of it before. He swung his flag with fresh ardor, but It was at though he were signaling to Mart, so far as any answer was concerned. Holton could see a launch leaving the Indiana for the Massachusetts, Everything was peaceful. From the city drifted the tweet notes of the matin bells and through the trees he could catch glimpses of the red roots and the blues and greens and browns of the houtet of Santiago. Holton redoubled hit efforts with the flag. It teamed at If he had moved hit arms to and fro for an hour without response. He had to rest He lowered the flag and was leaning on the staff when suddenly from tike bridge of the Brooklyn ha taw a flutter of banting. At he looked be read that vetweTs call letter. No doubt now they had teen hit signal and were making h> Quiriet. Quickly raking hit nag~ over hit head he .repeated bla B. B. call and then, at he caught the answering flashes of white from taw Brooklyn, he began hit message*. And this la how It read: "Meetage to admiral from Teeufsn ant Holton." "All right Ready." "Cervera* fleet win teas* the har- 'bor this morning." There was a pauea. Holton waved hit flag frantically. "Did you gat I t r There was atOl no answer. Finally it came. "Repeat" Holton scowled, "Carrara's fleet will leave the bar* bor this morning." There was another pause. "Who are yonf* "Lieutenant Holton, Unfted States navy." - After a abort wait the flag an Brooklyn flatbed again. "The admiral sends his complimentt —and his thanks." There followed several up and down movements of the flag, Indicating that Admiral Schley had received all he wanted to know and that his mind waa already turning to more important matters of the hour. As Holton threw his flag aside and turned shoreward he saw two tall columns of black smoke arising from the direction of the harbor. They were coming! He dashed for his flag, but even as he did so he saw the flash of a tier of guns from Morro and Socapa, and then suddenly, as he glanced down toward the mouth of the bay, he saw a leaden-colored cruiser, with yellow and red flag of Spain snapping defiantly from her jack-staff, appear from behind- ttte hills, and theny as a pantherdashes from a cave in the mouth of which hunters have kindled a fire, she turned to the right and dashed Into the open sea. It seemed an age, but it was not more than a few Beconds, when a terrific roar shook the waters, and a burst of flame and gases rolled from a turret of ova of the American ships. Holton marked the course of the great thirteen-inch shell, saw the great, dark shape dart with lightning speed toward the Vizcaya, saw it hurtle over the deck, ricochet on the water, and explode in the woods beyond. Then the earth shook with fearful noise. From all the American ships, and from those of the Spaniards, great guns vomited forth their messengers of death and destruction. The sky grew dark, and a yellowish pall settled upon the sea. „ As Holton stood tense, following the combat as in a trance, he heard a tremendous explosion, and saw the Marie Theresa list sharply, and then saw her turn in toward the land, where she soon grounded. He could see men clinging to her decks. It was clear that the American vessels were overhauling the enemy's ships, although Holton had understood that, as regards speed, our vessels were inferior. The discharge of guns was incessant. Almost directly beneath him he saw two Spanish destroyers disengage themselves from the larger vessels and swing about, evidently with the intention of returning to the harbor; but like a hawk, a Good An Round aids to good health—and to the strength, comfort and cheerfulness which depend on thecondi^ tion of health—are the famous, time-tested, safe and speedy BEECHAM'S PILLS 8old • • o r r w h e r e . la boss*, 1 0 » * 200» SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics Is A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douchea dn treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtina in their private correspondence with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is "worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. large box, or by mail. The Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass. The Bart* ffiook Wtth PeaffwJ Note* long, rakish American craft, a coa» verted yacht, pounced down upon titam, letting 4y with her machine guns and six-pounders at the came. The torpedo boats fought back with an the venom of maddened serpents, bat gallant Walnwright and the Gloucester were not to be denied, and, under the fury of hit onset, the two destroyers succumbed like craft of cardaboard, disabled and sinking within the coarse of what seemed to Holton a very few mlnates. . He could see two or three of the burger Spanish vessels aground now, flames, seething from hatchways, the men of the craw leaping into the tea. Uefboatt from the American vessel* were among them, attending to the work of rescue at diligently as, but a few moments before, they had sat themselves to the task of dealing death to their foes. no Ba cuxrzmjxjx) THE REED SPADE AND SHOVEL -Otmlitr, best crncfble *lm\. B!ad« 8*<xl34ncb^ CorroKatlons 9£xl Inch. Handles, long staoTel a n a I) spade. Best tool for tiling, cutting roots, sod or hard earth. Works much easier. Trial only will convince yon. Price 84c ea., CforM.HJ. Address Inrentor. J . W . R E E D , 1 0 A 8 T . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . PROBABLY CHILD WAS RIGHT Products of India Taken as a Mixture, internally, Would Be Apt to Lead to Discomfort. The Bishop of London has a great store of anecdotes connected with his work in the East end of Loudon. One of them relates to an examination that was being held in a school. The examiner had asked one child: "What are the chief products of our Indian empire?" And the unhappy infant nervously proceeded to reel off the list she had got up by heart. "Please, sir, India produces curries and pepper, and rice, and citron, and chillies, and chutney, and—and— and—" "Yes, yes," said the examiner Impatiently*. "What comes after all that?" Another infant's hand shot up. "Well, you tell her what comes after that." "Please, sir, India-gestlon!"—Loudon Tit-Hits. 8tate Gets "Rake-0ff.M The Japanese nobleman who adopts a son for a money payment has to part with a certain percentage of it to the royal coffers. The royal consent Is necessary to all adoptions, and though in bygone ages it waa never refused, modern developments have suggested to the minister of finance at the Japanese court the wisdom of making the person who wants the royal coaeent to an adoption (in certain circumstances) pay for it, A Sure Favorite —saves the house* wife much thank* lest cooking— Post Toasties The f a c t o r y c o o k s t h e m p e r f e c t l y , t o a s t s them to a delicate, golden-brown, end s e n d s t h e m t o y o u r t a b l e ready to eat direct from the sealed package. Fresh, and to Wonderfully Appetizing f . Ask say grocer ••• Post Toasties • i & • / < • • * • • • , E-' - * jv1.'.*- « ' 7V i; ': v. ^ MW-' ' * • • ' 1 aH ^-^v ' ' * ''•"' Sift ••11••I • ' » 4 *'1•• **I • H$ r l 1 KiC & « E*sl Mr 1 pi Brew 'ML ^^aL^ssI I <*, L M M M M ; /""??*,"/•-•T'TT"1 '*'' 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 ••'••• ^^^^^^^HRL> J I • HH»^:V ' • ? " " * ' l '• k'M aY'*"*Vi*»-:.'' B^-» "..•.-': | % aVlnlnlnlBaW ' „ - ^a^^B^BHHnttt*^-h *.<T ' - MeilswsMPk • 7 ' . . «V, | : v , . , ^ . ; S B ' . • r V ; ' ' ^ «"J; I ' l , ' ^ 7-.-••- - • , '*'»,»•• ••B?-V>'^*•'. ./:'C-':V - BK - ; '"l'- U N • * . V ; ' : ' , « • . * ; / • • ^ L / •'' ft' *&; m'*-' v' • t '• i •' V • WSJ:*' ••f~0 « * • « » .^; :.*lft&.' . ^ -/ < # "?S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Anderson Miss Ethel Cartrell of Stockbridge visited friends hert> the week end. V Mra. Chas. Frost and daughter visited Jfrs. Will Dunbar of Pinckney Saturday. The Misses Mary Ureiner and Clare Ledwidge spent Saturday in Stock bridge. Mrs. M. Lavey and son Lorenzo visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. Eilien McClear returned to her school work in Cadilac Saturday. The teacher and pupils of the Sprout ;8chool are enjoying a weeks vacation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Art La- Rowe Thursday, April 2 a baby girl. Ella Mae by name. Mrs. T. Wainwright of Iosco spent the first of the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Caskey. . Miss Dede Hinchey has arrived to spend^the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinchey.^; The Misseas Lela Monks and Nellie Gardner spent Thursday night at the home of Wm. Ledwidge. Lee Carr of the Attorney .General's office at Lansing is spending the week at his home here. Mrs. L. E. flowletfc of Howell was the guest of her people Tuesday of last vreek. , Andrew.^ Oreiaer of Jackson spent Saturday here. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and children visited her parents of S. Marion Friday. Faye McClear of St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian will arrive Wednesday to spend the Easter vacation with her parents here. The Misses Lela Monks and Nellie Gardner visited at the home of (}. M. Greinec Friday and attended the Lyceum. Sydney Sprout of Leslie was home a few days the past week. James Stackable and wife of Gregory' were callers here one day last week. Charles Frost and family called at Albert Frost and L. G. Dever- •aux's Sunday. Frank^all is quite poorly at this writing. Mrs. Coleman and little nephew of Six Corners spent a portion of last week with her daughters, Mra.Orlo Hanes and Mrs. Art La- Rowe. <? A big time was the result of the last of a series of debates held last Friday evening. The question, Resolved that President Wilson's Mexican^policy is justifiable was Tery ably, handled by the chiefs, With the Selection W e are Now Offering of E A S T E R C O A T S We can please the most particular, for ours is a showing unsurpassed. We are offering the best shades of Tango, Copenhagen, Rose, Onion, besides Navies and Blacks in abundance. An unusual array of different styles and models. [See the above cut for 8 good styles we are showing.] And our prices are P O S I T I V E L Y LOWER than in larger places. $10., 12.50, 15., 16.50, 18., 20. * W E G U A . R A N T E E you ladies of Pinckney and vicinity, that if you will come here for your Spring Coat that you will not be dtssappointed either as to assortment or price. W. J. Dancer & Co., Stockbridge A. Greiner and E. T. McClear and their colleagues. The judges viz. Mrs. At. Lavey, Lela Monks and John Gardner decided in favor of the affirmative. After a short recess a very pleasing literary program waB rendered consisting of recitations by Ruth Collins, Lorenzo Lavey, Pearl Hanes, Blanche Frost, Cynthia Hanes, Florence Gallup, and Muriel McClear. Solo's by Nellie Gardner, Helen Dunne, John Martin and a quartette by the Misses Nellie Gard ner and Veronica Brogan and the Roche boys. A farewell party was arranged in honor of Will Connors and fami ly last Wednesday. In spite of the heavy ro ids and rain abont fifty were present. Shortly after noon their pleasant home was the scene of festivity. After a delicious dinner was served a short program by the school children was given. M. J. Boche in a few well chosen words presented the family with two pretty rugs after which all departed wishing them happiness in their new home. Gregory *»»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»%»»»%»» »*%»»*»%*%%%»%%»»»»»%I»»»M*»%»%»» General Hardware and Farm • . » Machinery .,.''<;-». ;Hew Perfection Oil Stoves and Heaters • • . " » • A Ptve Year Guaranteed House Paint *$1»25 Per Gallon Acme Quality Interior Paints in All Colors Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powers from Fowlerville have moved on the Crosman farm and will work for Mr Crosman this year. Old Oaken Backet drama was well attended. Proceeds 168.00. The play will be repeated in Plain field, Friday evening, April 10. Harlow Mansell worked in S. A, Denton's store last Friday and Saturday and Monday returned to Fowlerville, where he is* attending school. Dr. H. F. Sigler and Will Dods were in town Monday. - « - * # • » i . . V," Dinkel & Dunbar i»»»>i*j»»%»i»»%tj^>ji%%%%»ij+^^ $100 Reward, $ 1 0 0 Th« retdets of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive en re now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is t*ken internally, acting directly upon the bioou ami uiticoua oBifuCosof the s/slem. thereby destroying the foundation of the* disease^ and giving the patient strength bj building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith* in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to core. Send for list of tesUmoniala. Address: F. X. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Sold bv all druggists, 76c. Take Haifa Family PiUs for constipation. Mollie Wilson is visiting relatives at Howell. Strengthens W?ak tad Tired Women "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three month's sicicnesV' writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirkland, III., and Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it.'' Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment to-day; nothing better" for stomach, liver and kidneys. The great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.01). Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. adv. Let George Do It Some time ago we arranged with George Hurst of Stockbndge to do repair work and are pleased to inform tbe people of this vicinity that each and every watch or clock received has been repaired iq a satisfactory manner. Free examination. Work done as quick as possible. adv. Monks Bros. Legal Advertising STATE OF MICHIOAS, tbe frobate Coue* loi the County of Livingston, • At a aeseion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said Cotmty, oil the 19th day of March, A. D, 1914 Present, Hon. JCuuene A. su»we. Judee o Probate, ID the matter of the estate oi. JAHJ£8 E. HOFF, Deceased Elva Huff having filed" in said court ho final account as administrator of said estate and her petitiou praying for the allowance thereof It ia Ordered. That the 17th day of April A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aai4 probate oflice, be and is hereby appointed foi examining and allowing said account. Xt is further ordered that public notice thereol be «iven by publication of a copy of this order, fo» three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plncfcaey DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. lStf EUGENE A. STO WE Judge of Probata. Cheek Tonr April Coagh Thawing frost tad April rains ehiil y ou to the very marrow, yon eatch cold—Head and langi staffed—You ire feverish— Cough continoally tod feel miserable— You need Dr. Kings New Discovery. It soothes) inflamed and irratated throat and lungs, stops ooagh, yoor head clears, fever leaves ana yoa reel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stielcney Corner, Me., was cured of a dreadful oou^h after doctor's treatment and alt remedies failed. Relief or none? back. Pleasant—Children like it. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C, Q. Meyer's the druggist, tdv PIT jour ftubscnpttoa Oris month. Miss Georgia Mtrtia is visiting relatives ia Grand Rapid*. If your Easter sait is so be a bias serge, buy 8800. $15 at Dancers, worth more. ad?. All members of the Q. E, 8. are requested to be present Friday evening, April 10th as the annnal election of offioers occurs at that tune* Vfi M. SCTA0JTQKn Jotf^ M/f ICWHIvGiaAmN.t oTu.h eA Ptr oab,a stee scsoiounr t otof rs athlte; court, held at tho probate offloe to the village of ttowell ineaidooumyonthel&th day of MaW A. of 1914. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge oi Probate. In the matter of tbe estate 01 NORMAN C. SMOCK, mentally incompetent Cora E. Smock hating filed In said court hei petition alleging thtt said Some an 0.8noek Is u men*ally incompetent person, and praying th t she or tome other aultaUe penoabe ippolatei as grardie* of his peri n and estate. 19I1t4 i as to r1d0e or'ecdlo tchka itn t hthee l ?iotrhe dnaoyo no, fa t Asapidri lp. rAob. aDt soaffiidce p, ebteit ioann;d is hereby appo.i,n ted for heaxim, It is further ordsraa that notloe thereof be tlv <?n by personal aervW dt a copy^pf this order upon said Norma*, q Smock at least 14 dajs pre TloustpsaldAayofhearlaa'. And It ii further ordered that notice thereof be aiv en to all ottwa of h'i «arest relaflTee and presumptive eirs at law by a publication o* a copy pf this order, for three soeoasiTe week* jpreTiou« to said day of he ring in the Phteteey 5i*pa*cb a nevspaper printed and oiroalated in laideeaaty ...„ EUGEffE A. 8TOWE, 193 Judge of Probata i j Monuments HOWELL, MICH. wf No Agents. 8a?e Their Conunlasioo Bell Phone 190 After taking Dr. Miiea' . tsbletf ohlldren nsk for "mora „ Tsora will to* [AdvertlametttJ * A te •sP i * * * . . : .'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, 1914 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1914 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 1914-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b876e2575afb196880716612b7c2ccbf.pdf 9817b4d8dadfba96ec06f47331a97706 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 9, 1924 No. 15 ^UVC^^ <£>t ANN ARBOR Fashionable Spring Coats For Easter and After Easter Wearing $25.00 and $35.00 N o w the w a r m S p r i n g S u n a n n o u n c e s t h e pre&ence of a n e w l e a t o n and m a k e s felt t h e n e e d for n e w a t t i r e . W o m e n a r e h a s t e n i n g to select a n e w c o a t in o r d e r t o b e r e a d y f o r E a s t e r . A n d w h e n t h e y m a k e t h e i r s e l e c t i o n t h e y wish to c h o o s e a C o a t that is a t o n c e b e c o m i n g , stylifJi a n d a d a p t e d t o t h e i r n e e d s . F o r the benefit of t h o s e w o m e n w h o w i s h to be well d r e s * e d a t a n o m i n a l cost w e h a v e m a d e special efforts to s e c u r e t w o g r o u p s of c o a t s to sell a t p o p u l a r p r i c e s . H e r e will b e f o u n d t h e plaids a n d r t r i p e s for s p o r t s w e a r , t h e zibiline a n d c a m e l c l o t h a n d t h e f. J n o n a b l e t w i l l s a t $ 2 5 . 0 0 a n d $ 3 5 . 0 0 . ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week W e are H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MASTER'S V0IC £*S'» % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j The ROYAL Tailors* New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples 1 5 Men's S o b Made-to-Measorc from. S2&50 to $60.00 • U o W Man-Tailored Soto from $26.50 to $40.00 *»»• Skirts from i_._$7.50 to $15.00 3 ; pecial on All Linen Crash 21c - — . T 24c M M I Hoary Wool Union Suits. $3.50 soils $2.79 ~~ GROCERY SPECIALS " lj-rtg Can Tomatoes ISc Saaal Can Best Tomatoes 12e Bast Rod Salmon ^_-_28e 60c Package Tea 49c 3 lb Fine Coffee -__: $1.00 2 Cam Good Com 25c ..- Yaaat Cakes 5c 1 3-4 os. Package Tuxedo Tobacco (in roii)__ioe 1 1* Best Pepper. Balk 415 os. Jar of Jam (call aad see W.W BARNARD - v . •,*. TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS A wet s p r i n g MIUW m a k i n g u n i r h .-. J u»11 WH« w i t h us I'hvtioii tliiy. In 1'utmtiu t o w n s h i p tlu-re w a s not m u c h e x c i t e m e n t , a d e t e r m i n e d effort l>\ c e r t a i n o n e s to d e f e a t P a t r i c k K e n - n e d y f o r H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r w a s u n s u c c e s s f u l a n d .Mr. K e n n e d y was ret u r n e d with a b o u t t h e u s u a l D e m o c r a t m a j o r i t y . Mj.ss B l a n c h e \ J a r t i n , in t h e K c p u h lican t i c k e t for townshij) c l e r k , rim a h e a d of h e r t i c k e t . In t h e c o u n t y t h e D e m o c r a t s w e r e a ^ a i n v i c t o r i o u s , a n d t h e b o a r d of Suprrvi-,<>rs for tin- c o m i n g > e a r will <-on.sist ut' II D e m o c r a t s a n d (i R e p u b - l i c a n s . 1 he R e s u l t in P u t n a m J'hc ciitii'c D e m o c r a t t i c k e t u as e l e c t e d in l ' u t u u m , its f o l l o w s : S u p e r \ i s o r __ \ . M. R o c h e i ' l c r k _ _ _ M . K. D a r r o v . T r e a s u r e r .Al.i.x l a - d w u l ^ c J u s t i c e (full t e r m ) \ \ . M. K e n n e d y J u s t i c e ( v a c a n c v ; B u r t D a l l e r Hii;-hwa\ t ' o m ' r . 1'atrick K e n n e d y B o a r d of R e v i e w V. J. liaffnes l o n s t a t d e s , L e o . I.'. L a v e y , C a s p a r Y o l l u i c r , N o r m a n R e a s o n , M. J. R e a s o n . Shows at 7&9P.M. TEMPLF — a HOWELL Two Shows E*ch e v e n i n g 7 a n d 9 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 11 DOUGLAS McLEAN in "BELL BOY 1 3 " Comedy Drama SENNETT COMEDY M FLIP FLOPS » SATURDAY, APRIL 12 EVENING ONLY .. 1 M'J .. l : y • ' D O U n a d i i l a T o w n s h i p S u p e r v i s o r , U . 1'. l l o w l e t t , D e m . TriM.v, R a l p h T c a c h o u t , D e m . C l e r k , C h a s . ' W h i t e h e a d , R e p . . . . J u s . 1'eace, R a l p h G l e n n , R e p l l i ^ h . , ( ' o m . ( ' h a s . ( i a l b r a i l l i , D e m . O. l i i ^ l i , J l c n r v IJIly w h i t e , R e p . LVl .Meiu. Bd. R e v i e w , I" red R o s e , R c p . I !'<> C o n s t a b l e s , b r i n k V o c ^ M * , I'M); H e r b D r o w n , DKL .^vlvester D r o w n , llJd; J a m e s \\ a l k e r , l h " . FRANK MAYO in " THE FIRST DEGREE " SEMON COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY H a m b u r g T o w n s h i p I'uul .McClear, f o r m e r l y of (irc^-i>r\ was e l e c t e d S u p e r v i s o r of H a m b u r g townshiji.,' 1 he b a l a n c e of t h e lucky o n e s is: C l e r k ]•;. \V. H m c k h v T r e a s u r e r H a r r y M o o n J u s t i c e (full t e r m )__Clay t o n C a r p e n t e r J u s t i c e i v a c a n c y ) C y r u s D o w n i n g II. t (Miiuussioner \ . C. S c h o e n l i a l s B o a r d of R e v i e w _ _ H . R r y o r C o n s t a b l e s , C l a r e n c e H o l m e s , I red I m u s , l),m \ o c c k e r , Lmil > l c w , i r t , APRIL 13, 14 RICHARD BARTHELMESS i' ^ if; in "SONNY" COMEDY •^•^^B^BMaVallWa^BlBVIHVMB^B^kMMalBSBlBBVaV^Waw^ NEWS TWO DISASTROUS FIRES | | TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY APRIL 15, 16 :1-1 T h e h o m e s of Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a u d A u s t i n a n d Miss- D e d c H i n c h e y w e r e b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d last week Tlie A u s t i n h o m e , n e a r B a s e L a k e . with its e n t i r e c o n t e n t s w a s d e s t r o y d last W e d n e s d a y . B o t h Mr. and M r s . A u s t i n w e r e h e l p i n g n e i g h b o r s , a n d t h e i r t w o s o n s , U a n d 1 1 , a f t e r cominjr from school atteni])t«, d to s t a r t t h e [.kitcluMi fire w i t h kerosx-nc. An explosion f o l l o w e d a n d b o t h b o y s w e r e s e v e r e l y b u r n e d a n d t a k e n to t h e A n n A r b o r h o s p i t a l . O n e lad is so badly b u r n e d t h a t it will t a k e m o n t h s of skin g r a f t i n g Ix'forc h e will be able to r e t u r n b-ome. S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n E z r a I ' l u m m e r a n d B e r n a r d L y n c h d i s c o v e r e d t h e B i i r d i c k H i n c h e y h o m e t o l>e a b l a z e <^iiick w o r k ,'i.ssistod M r s . H i n c h e y f r o m t h e b u r n i n g h<m.se, t h e Pinekntvy fire euLrine w a s c a l l e d lint f u r t h e r assista n c e a r r i v e d t o o l a t e t o s a v e e i t h e r t h e h o u s e of c o n t e n t s ; , p r a c t i c a l l y a t o t a l loss. Miss D e d c H i n c h e y wfi.s on a b u s i n e s s t r i p to Del roil, t h a i tiny a n d k n e w n o t h i n g of the disaster* u n t i l h e r r e - t u r n . Both lin-s w a r e t h e n w a n s of d c n i o n - s! ratinsr tlie k i n d l y n e i j r h b o r l y feelinsi a n d c s t e e n r h e l d f o r t h e u n f o r t u n a t e losers. J"|r. a n d M r s . A u s t i n w e r e t h e r e c i p i e n t s of m a n y a r t i c l e s <»f f u r n i - t u r e , e t r . Jinri a p u r s e , a n d .similar t o k e n s of r e j r a r d w e r e t e n d e r e d M r s H i n c h e y a n d h e r d a u p h t e r . M i s s D e d e . S e v e r a l , n l s o , in t h e f u l n e s s of t h e i r h e a r t s t e n d e r e d t l i e Hinchey" l a d i e s t h e use of t h e i r h o m e s a s l o n g a s n e e d e d . Kenneth Harlan in 25c " I AM THE LAW" COMEDY Coming: M S ^ S T "Hie MMaster" j t Hf A JOLT FOR AMBURGEY Orville Amhiirjrey >raily passed through Pinekney last Thursday morninR on his way to stand trial for hnvin^ r been intoxicated. Why worry- He h«d nt least six witnesses on his side. Surely six besides his own testimony would br sufficient for an acuittal. I Here's -whai actually happened st the trial: A jury of six Howell business men were impa.nrllrd, .\mburgry X«l his six witnessed testified in his vor. His Uwyer ^^Imitted that Deputy Sheriff-Kennedy was the only witness for the prosecution who testified positively that Amhurjrey was actually drunk at the time allegrd. Yet the jury quickly brought in * verd|rt of \ ffuilty. It was brought out tn the testimony that thrre of Amburgey's witnesses had paid the penalty for chicken stealing, one other witness had been arrested twice, .and after listening to J the testimony of the two remaining witnesses the j « r y brought in a verdict of guilty ancl the Justice fixed the penalty at $*0 fine, $U coat* or M l days to j a i l 4 ^ _ Cash Specials THAT SAVE YOU MONEY 10 ft Sugar I 97c Blue Ros« Rice, per tt> 8c Shredded Wheat 12c Seedless Raisins, per lb 12c Gold Medal Flour 98c - • • • . . - Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb 28c Campbell's Beans, per can 10c Red Cap Tea, f-2 lb package FOR THE LENTEN SEASON SmcWed Bloaters Sailed Mackerel Salmon, Pink, Medium aad Red Sardines, Mustard, OB, Tomato Sauce Tuna Fish Dried Herring Slsrimp 1 •A 11 C. H. KERNEDY ^ _ _ _ f "*»»V. 'r • >**•<#?$ • > • > ?1 - ,»C\»/;Aty:'/,%;lx»y«v«/:;v»;:',yfc«^ Thornton Clang, Conscript By JAMES MILFORD MERRILL (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days '*"•'*'••<*<!>*\'iV»\«r«\i:/«o»\";>A\:./«C/^••/^.n r«A ./aweC-eWsv r.'eOeOeC/'eV,: "It's gospel truth I am giving you," avowed the boy, his eyes sparkling, his stiff red hair standing forward with resentment. "Here you've been for weeks all alone, scorned and sneered at by ever blessed female vulture in the country, hooted at by dirty-faced young-ones, and made the slanderous talk of every tea table on Hemlock Run—and for what? For nothing you did or are to blame for unless it was marrying such a c<> per-faced Union-hater as Thornton Clang—" "Jon*! Jack! sucn horrid language :!" covering her ears. "I'll not listen another instant." "Staff cotton in your trans then, silly," he jeered. "Fm not going to be mealy-mouthed, Sis. May as well tell the truth and shame the devil. I liked old Thornt when he came a wooing; he seemed nice enough then. He was all the same careful not to let daddy know his principles, because he knew if he had he'd got the grand bounce the first time he darkened the door. Pshaw, I'm rambling like some old hen-huzzy. You know as well as I do, Rachie, that he hasn't used you white about this war business." "Hush, Jack." A little shiver ran through the woman. She knew her brother was telling only the truth and it probed many tender spots as he meant it should. "What other woman," said Jack, "would have stood by her man when he showed the white feather in time of war? Why, you—" "Stop, Jack, stop right where you are!" trilled Rachel, quivering through every fiber of her body. "I know more about Thornton than you do you or anybody else—you can tell me nothing. He is a good man and as brave as a lion. Whatever his faults he is not a poltroon and you shall not call him one. I know—" "There, there, Sis," soothed blunt Jack, "I didn't mean exactly that Thornt is a coward. I don't think myself t h a t he is; but he has acted very much like one in his treatment of you." "I have not complained, Jack," her brown eyes shining with a moist light. "Of course you haven't, It isn't in you, Rachie, to complain. You would lie down and let Thornton walk over you and smile while your ribs were cracking just because it was 'dear Thornt!' That may be all right, but I have got something to say about how my siater is used and I'm going to say it without fear or favor. Luckily Thornton has been rounded into Uncle Sam's sheep pen, and he's got now to fish or cut b a i t I think he'll do the latter, otherwise nobody'11 ever speak a good word for him again." The boy got up and walked about the room, touselling his red hair, slapping his slouch hat against the chairs by way no doubt of emphasizing his remarks. Presently he caught the glitter of a tear on the white check of Rachel. He sprang to her at once. "Now, Rachie dear, don't take this to heart," he soothed. "I am going to be both father and brother to you hereafter—yes and mother too," laughing. "I want you to understand that I wouldn't hurt a hair of your goldie head, or your feelings for a ton of 8hinplasters." With both arms about her neck he held her tight while she sobbed out her grief as a babe might on the bosom of a loving mother. "I s'pose I'm a bnite," proceeded Jack, "but I w a n t to see old Thornt changed for the better, and we can make the riffle, you and I together, little sister mine." "Oo-goo-goo!" crowned Thornton J r . "That's right, young feller," laughed Jack, glancing over at baby. "You know a thing or two if your head is as bald as a bat's and you have to gum it for a living. It's this way, Rachie," turning again to his sister. ' T h o r n t is in a fair way to redeem himself. He will write home and your replies must contain loyal seed. I l l drop an idea or two into your letters. We'll work the thing gradually, so that when your old man comes marching home the combination of wifely devotion and rebel bullets will make p. true blue Yankee of him. Then therell be joy throughout all Israel! Ah, but the rejoicing W}H be from the housetops! Now, being full of thought and victuals I must leave you. But say—what word shall I take to Thornton?" "Shall you go there today. Jack?" "Sure I am going there. Sis." Rachel gave him instructions. Kissing his sister good-by Jack drove whistling away, and Yankee Doodle the burden of his happy song- C H A P T E R XIII Tb« C«tt*ertpt P«« When the marshal drove away from the borne of the Clangs that night hi* HwilliU were of the pleasantest Baebel had called him Tom at parting sad the glow of the old trysting time MI him. he would have hit rival safety tht daw of the *afk, sftar Joo«rtaMpwoQldh*T* Wbat be had pUaaed f j | | t • * h* fa** tatdlUMt to him as a man, yet the old saw, "all is fair in love and war," continually occurred to salve his conscience. He had patriotic Jack on his side, so that with Clang arrested and disgraced half the battle would be won. The horses trotted at a brisk clip. One shied suddenly. Tom tightened his hold on the reins and spoke to them. "Steady there, steady, old boys," drawing a taut grip on the reins. "Hello! That you, Tom?" A voice from the road addressed him. It was easy to recognize the i^ruff tones of Darwin Forbes. It seemed that the man had preceded him to the vicinity of the Clang home. Woodrow was not thinking gently of this man, even though he had consented to use him as a tool. And yet, but for the low fellow's assault on Mrs. Clang, he would not have had the pleasure of that night ride with the beautiful Rachel. Forbes came to the carriage. "You, Forbes?" "Hist, old man!" warned the other in a low voice. "Hold yer hosses and listen to me." "Very good." "You took the lady home, which I meant to do myself you know. I ain't complaining, however. D'ye care to round up one and wait till later fur others, Tom'>" "Which one?" "Him," turning his thumb toward' the Clang cabin. "Of course. Where is he now?" "With his woman in the house." "What, he there while I talked with his wife! By George—" 'Not too fast, old man," interrupted Forbes. "He wasn't there then, but he's in there now all the same." "Then jump right in, Darwin, and we'll go back and nab the scamp!" exclaimed the marshal, cramping the carriage for his friend. A low laugh answered this move. "You tried that once, Tom. You know how it works to tackle a man in his castle. Not pleasant work, eh° Not me for that. I know old Thornt. He'd die r%ht there if he had to. Outside, in the dark, it's different. He'll be on the lookout too—in the house. Out here he'll drop like ripe fruit into our arms. Understand, old chap'1 "Perhaps." "Hitch the ponies and come up the road with me." Woodrow drew outside under a tree and made the animals secure after which he joined the other in the road. The two men walked up the road to a clump of hazel bushes. "Here's the place," whispered Forbes, pulling on the sleeve of his companion. "You take that side, I'll take this and he's our meat as soon as he comes along." The two nvn dropped into the shadows. They had not long to wait before the steps of the, householder were heard approaching. Each man in hiding braced himself. One minute thus, then both made a qnick spring. The unsuspecting Clang fought his enemies like a wounded grizzly. Forbes had come prepared. He dashed a mess of some hot powder into the face ,>T the conscript. Half suftocated, and quite blinded, the rn^.n fell an easy victim. Fortunately the marshal had his handcuffs—he seldom traveled without them—and these he snapped on the wrists of the struggling man. Forbes had drawn a pistol. During the struggle this was discharged, effecting little damage, however. Forbes dropped away into the darkness. He would be useful in future work for the government and felt it best to efface himself for a time. "Come in the morning, Forbes," said Woodrow, "I shall want to consult with you then." The betrayer uttered an inaudible, angry rejoinder, disappearing in the gloom. His anger was excited because the marshal had called his name, otherwise the captured man might have remained in ignorance of who his enemy wa?. Woodrow had, however, no thought to favor Forbes. "So!" gasped the prisoner. The carriage rolled away. A lone silence followed. Clang, helpless and in great pain, sagged against the rear of the vehicle and groaned. "May as well take it calmly, Thornt," suggested the marshal. "Don't forget that you have all alon^ invited this sort of thing." Not a word in reply from the prisoner. Silence covered them till the bridge crossing the river nt Logtown was reached. Thr- pain having ir> a measure boated, Clan:: sat up, grating hi^ teeth. "It was Forbes," he «aid slowly. "Yes. it was Forbes," admitted the marshal. "The d—d hound!" "Perhaps, but you might expect i t There's no honor among thieves, the old saw to the contrary notwithstanding. Are you comfortable, old m a n ? " "Quite so—and enjoying myself!" An ironical laugh followed. Woodrow could well understand his prisoner's mood. He made no effort, however, to ease his misery by a soothing word. "Say, Ton Woodrow, do yon know a s protty waflr sntMsttb/ tjotrlsd tht "I reckon I do, Thornt." "Wait before you commit yourself," broke in the other. "I have been a half way decent sort till now. As to my evading government service that is a mere matter of opinion as to its being right or wrong. I never cheated a man out of a cent in my life. As for Forbes, I have been good to him, helping him out of more than one scrape. I paid his fine once to save him from work on the stone pile of Wingdam jail. You see how he has rewarded my foolish kindness. "True, but—" "There are no btfts in this case, Tom. I'll be frank v*ith you." "That's right, Thornt." "Thanks, Now as to my determination. I shall serve Uncle Sam to the bt?st of my ability till this cruel war is over and peace once more reigns between the United States and the C. S. A. The moment I am free I shall seek/mt Forbes and kill him!" There was no excitement in the speaker's manner. The tone of his utterance was displeasing to Woodrow. 'To do that would be an act of folly, Thornton," he remonstrated. "You are now in disgrace only. Should you carry out this plan of yours it would land you in the penitentiary for life, ruin your home—the man isn't worth the price." "My home has been ruined, Tom Woodrow," whispered Clang in a husky voice, at the same time leaning his lips to the ear of his captor. "You have had a hand in that. Don't think I am blind, Man. I know what you are hoping. Rachel has been a good woman, God help her to remain one! If—if—" "Pshaw, man, don't give way to foolish fancies," warned the marshal, chilled at the mental distress of the other. "It is folly to speculate. 1 trust—" "You may t r u s t ! " burst forth Clang in suddenly awakened wrath, "but I will not. I know all you are thinking with respect to Rachel, but, by heaven! Tom Woodrow, if you carry your intentions into effect I shall live long enough to kill you—remember that!" The conscript fell back, relapsing into silence. Woodrow was touched with a feeling akin to fear. He could have rejoiced to hear that Thornton Clang fell in battle. The man was of a revengeful disposition, and might make trouble. The marshal offered no apologies for his part in the capture of his man. As for Forbes, he despised the instrument he had used. Soon the carriage was climbing the last hill outside of Wingdam. The prisoner straightened himself and peered sharply about, his eyes smarting as they regained their seeing powers. "We are almost there." lie mutter-' ed. "Right," sani Woodrow. "You will .-'urn be among your friends—the happy Amscript fathers!" 'It's fun for you. Tom Woodrow," slincking his teeth. "Don't forget what I said about my intentions—I shall kill Forbes first!" The marshal laughed aloud. His affected indifference angered his companion. "It's a laughing vnauev with YOU now, Tom Woodrow. Up yonder the stars are blinking approval of thia night's work. Let your scoundrelism go no further If it does; if she suffers either in mind or body from you, by hades, I'll kill you if it is the last thing I do this side the bottomless pit!" The second outburst of mirth died on the lips of Marshal Woodrow. There could be no mistaking the earnestness and meaning of the speaker. Tom drew his outer coat close to shut out a chill that oppressed him suddenly. He was not feeling well after his night ride, nor had his prisoner proved pn agreeable companion. "Wc are almost there," he said, ignoring the impassioned utterance of his passenger. "If you have any message to leave with me I will see that it is delivered." "I am asking no favors of you, Tom Woodrow." "A self evident fact, yet I am willing to soften this blow to the best of my ability. I have simply done my duty and you know it—that is sufficient for me." "I suppose so." Thornton drew himself together and nursed his wrath in silence. Soon the upper level was reached. If the prisoner had expected to spend the remainder of the night at a hotel he was soon undeceived. Woodrow avoided the main thoroughfare, skirting the town on back streets, fetching up at length before the high stockade of the conscript pen. The usual preliminaries g o n e through with Thornton Clang was turned into the pen, from whence he was to be jnustered, as he himself believed, into the service of the government. The man's right was completely broken. He had little ambition left with which to face the future. To be sure he had ^contemplated surrendering himself, in fact was on his way to do this when captured. His fate would undoubtedly be harder now. In any event he assured himself that he should never again defy Uncle Sam and sneak amid the brakes and swamps* like a runaway negro slave. His handcuffs were removed and he was given a bunk in one of the long barrack sheds. The high stockade lined with guards, precluded ail Hope of escape even had he cared to attempt a strike for freedom which he did not Re was not exactly a deserter since he had not been sworn into the United States atrvioa. Thonton passed a night, appearing next ing looking pale and haggard. There wert no jeers for such as he. In fact ill U' at merit he received was far better than he had reason to expect. Immediately after breakfast the enrolling officer appeared and took down the names of all new arrivals of the previous day. No reference was made to Thornton's previous record as a draft evader. He was permitted to sign the roll without Question. Luckily for his future Thornton was not sworn in that day. The proper officer for t h a t work was expected hourly, however. Until thatrtime the man felt t h a t he was still a civilian even though a drafted man. (To be continued) o— — Happenings States may legally limit the hours of work of women in certain industries and prohibit their employment after certain hours a t night, the U. S. supreme court declared in a decision sustaining the constitutionality of the New York labor law. A vigorous fight for McAdoo delegates will be waged in Ohio primaries. David L. Rockwell, McAdoo campaign manager, declared recently. Adolfo De La Huerta has abondoned the insurgent forces, of which he has been the supreme chief, the Mexican foreign office reports. This would mean the end of organized southern Mexico. Returns from the president primary in New Hampshire show election of 11 delegates to the Republican national convention pledged to President Coolidge. Kansas and Colorado are also in the list of states now backing him. Although the Swiss government has not made a definite decision regarding Abdul Medjid caliph of the Moslems, it is thought he will be allowed to reside in Switzerland on condition that he refrain from political and religious propaganda. Backed by Dayton and New York capital, an organization to carry passengers over the model airways between Dayton and Washington is in the process of formation. Charles Peter, Salt Lake City, president of the International Mascot Mining Co., Pocatello, Idaho, was held last week in $25,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny, in connection with alleged stock swindlers. William G. McAdoo, candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, declared that the "crushing defeat administered by Democrats of Missouri to Senator Reed recently, is i (.;rand * a p i d s \ M1^h a striking rebuke for the campaign of personalities he directed against me." .Charging fraud, graft and fradulent misuse of government funds. Amos \V. Woodcock, U. S. district attorney for Maryland, filed suit in federal court against Smith, Hauser & Mclsaac, Inc., of New York, to recover $7,000,000 alleged excess spent in construction of Camp Meade. Income tax returns received up to May 10 in New York show a falling off of $523,407 as compared with returns of a similar date last year. The opium congress, which adjourned last week to meet later in Paris, has brought out the tremendous difficulties in the way of reaching an international agreement which will meet American ideas and really limit the production of opium and its derivatives to medical and scientific needs. Mrs. John MacCormack, wife of the Irish-American singer, and her daughter, Gwen, 15, were sent to a hospital in Lyons, France, suffering from cuts and bruises sustained in the wreck of the Calaia-Moditerranean express. Albert Hall Harris, vice president in charge of corporate relations, will be elected president of the New York Central lines to succeed A. H. Smith, who was killed in a fall from a horse recently. A contract has been entered into between the General Motors Housing Corporation and the Detroit and Northern Michigan Building and Loan association, whereby financial assistance will be rendered by the latter concern in the constructing of 150 six and seven-room dwellings in Flint for General Motors' employes. Each house and lot will cost in the vicinity of $6,000. The building and loan association will loan approximately $3,000 on each house. The purchaser will pay 20 per cent of the total cost and the General Motors Corporation will provide the balance in the form of a second mortgage. Stockholders of the Michigan Sugar Company have voted to issue $1,000,000 of additional 6 per cent preferred stock. This action makes possible the acquisition of the two factories A*f the Owosso Sugar Company located a t Owosso and Lansing. It is stated that the purchase price is $2,000,000, of which $100,000 is to be paid m cash and $1,900,000 in preferred stock of the Michigan company. The completion of this purchase will give the Michigan Sugar Company control of nine factories, of which eight are located in Michigan and one in Ohio, and increase the company's annual output of sugar by between 300,000 and 400,000 bags (15,000 t o 20,000 ordinary t o n s ) . W E E K OF APRIL 20 Windy and showery periods during the week beginning April 20 in Michigan will occur around Sunday and again about Wednesday or Thursday but these storms are expected to be moderately mild in their activities as compared with the one expected in this state about Saturday. We do not wish to imply, however, that this latter storm will be a death dealing affair but rather that the weather elements will be more active and positive in their action. All during the first part of the week temperatures in Michigan will rise and fall with the progressive movement of the storm waves but with a general tendency for the readings to average normal or below. As the latter p a r t of the week arrives temperatures will take a more positive and active turn upward. The most noteworthy characteristics of the weather for this week will be the wind and especially will this be true as the week draws to a dose. If storm warnings are not erected a t many of the lake porta during ©arty part of week, we surely expect they will be on or before Saturday in anticipation of the gales we predict for that time. With these galea and strong winds will come rain and electrical storms to many parts of the state. Thermometer readings will be in the sixties at end of this week or at very beginning of next week but summer weather should not be looked for to continue at this time. We mentioned in this column a few weeks ago that Michigan inhabitants will get a taste of a backward April. The warm weather during this particular week should not deceive the average person interested in weather and what it does for him. We predict that before this storm period disappears, there will be reports of snow in quantity if not in Michigan, at least in near by states. o All United States mail planes are to be equipped with wireless. m—n CO-OPERATIVE A LASS1F1ED / \ DVERTISING DEPARTMENT SPECIAL, A R R A N G E M E N T TOUR A D V E R T I S E M E N T WTUL B X R U N ZX BIQ U 8 T OF MICHIGAN WBHKLT N E W S P A P E R S . THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY B T A K A T E F O B KNTLBJB U S T O F XMWSFArKBS.. ONLY So P E S WORD for Oue and Four W e e k s for Price of Three Week*. List of Papers Is Which Advertise****** W1U Appear Is Bent Out w i t h Proof Sheet Containing Tour A4vsrt»s*m*nt. 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Creston Hatchery, 1501 College Ave.. N D123 "CLOVERLEAF" S. C W. LEGHORN chlcka from carefully selected lrap-ne»ted stock that has years of good breeding back of It. The kind that produces the winter eggs. From highest producing stock, at a price that you can afford to pay. Whv pay more? Buy "Cloverleaf" and see their superiority. 100 per cent llv« delivery guaranteed, Parcel Poet paid, to your door. Kerid for catalogue. Special discount on early orders. Cloverleaf Poultry Yards, R. 2-U, Zeeland, Michigan. YD122 STORE F I X T U R E S WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW A N D U8MD •tore fixtures, soda fountain a n d r*t»s)» rant equipment. Write for price*. Q r a s d Rapids Store Fix. Co.. 7 Ionia Ave.. Grafed Rapids. Mich. & l « t x LIVESTOCK , ^ ^ - . 4,000 HEREFORDS, $9 EACH; H A L F Free for Financial assistance. Droughtless range. Wonderful hunting, fishing. Hagens, Clifton, Aris. A124. ^WA^n^I>3-TY^E^VRiTlNc^ W A N T E D — T Y P E W R I T I N G ALL K I N D S Prompt work. Write for prices. Lyan A Mason Parker. South Dakota. A 1 2 4 re M i o t i c * * sratlve p i M W A N T E D — F A R M S FARM W A N T E D — W I L L BUY IMMBDIateiy from owner only. Send particulars and lowest price. Raymond Smith. Maple. wood, Missouri D i l l A D V E R T I S E D EN TS UNDER THIS D e - partment are run In 26 or more Mlc weekly newspapers on a co-oper with publisher and advertisers. They read by thousands of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small Dlaat growers, and others will find these Ifttle a d s at 8 cents per word cheap and profl.ta.bU. See, or write, the publisher of tola PAP** today about them, or better send him OOP? of an ad. LADIES: MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY Clay at a ront of only 50c per lb. Formula unci full directions only '25c Edw. Conley, Oronoco, Minn, A124. "SELF S E R V E " CHICK F E E D E R . HOLDS 12 quarts, Can't clog. Chicks can't roost on cover nor contaminate feed. Booklet free Ira P. Hayea. Dept. B-13, Eckford. Mich. D122 T H E P U B L I S H E R OF T H I S P A P E R CAN place your ad, in 26 or more Michigan weekly newspapers for 8 centa per word. It's a big buy for little price. Thousands of readers weekly, S I N G L E COMB ANOONA COCKFJREL& Sheppard'e best. | 7 to 13. H. Cecil Smith, Rapid City, Mich.. R-2. D121 BEFORE YOU BUY RET PRICES FROM Creston Hatchery on full blooded Rocks, Reds, W y a n d o t t e baby chicks from flocks approved by best scientific method as to e g g production and purity of strain. 1501 College North, Grand Rapids, Michigan. C124. JERSEY BLACK GIANT EGGS—FROM Blue Ribbon winners at Michigan leading shows. $3.00 to 15.00 per s e t t i n g : *1BO Black. Cochin Bantam*. Doctor Scofield Athens, Mich. A124. CERTIFIED C H I C K FROM TESTED Flocks—Reds, Rocks. Leghorns. An eon as. Satisfaction guaranteed. P o s t Paid. Send at once for our prices. City Limits H a t h - ery. Holland. Mich. D124. "GET A KING TUT MAOlC C R Y 9 t A L GLOBE" Thouaands are now buying the King Tut Magic Crystal Globes Do you kno'W what 1B In Btore> for you during the coming year? Will you be successful tft your undertakings? Your every wlatk and desire can be visualised right before you by Divine Concentration in thla Magic Crystal Globe. For thoae wto» think. Used by seers and wise men of the east for thouaands of years. Mysterious and very Interesting, Imported direct from India and Egypt, and prteta now within the reach of all. Send We for particulars and price lirt A g e n t s wanted everywhere on libera: oSmmta* slon. First come, ftret served Address Chas. B. Morris. Apartment No. 1, |?C North Fair Oaks Avenue, Paaadena, California. D i l l RMAL E S T A T E — F O R S A L E WASHINGTON LOGGED OFT" LJUSD OiN Puget Sound. Fine for farming, stock raising, raw or improved. Easy t e r m s ; fine eMmate, schools, roads, rural delivery. Free folder. Brownell Land Co.. Bryant, W a s h - ington. D121 GUMMED LABEIJ4 'NAM'S A N D A D D R E S S . 600, SOc, OTHERS rolls or loose. Stationery, 2 00 sheet* aud envelopes printed II. B0. Eastern L»b*l Co., Cllntonvllle, Conn. XD121 T~ TOBACCO NATURAL, L B A F TOBACCC^-CKKWINO. Deer imported to New Zealand have become m tare in numbers and •» destructive to fvmerV crops that it has been neceatary tojplaee a , ty of two ahOHafa a bead on •Ji i SOMETHING N E W — M O R R I L L S I Mproved E g g Crate. They are made in three sices. Send post card for prices and description. N o t sold to dealers. Address, H. M. Morrill. Mfg.. Tekonsha, Mich. A I 2 4 . COLUMBIAN W Y A N D O T T E EGGS 11.50 per setting. S6.00 per hundred. Chas. D. Kagey. Graterford. Pa. A124, B U L B S GLADIOLU8 B U L B S — M I X E D COLORS. 10 bulbs for Si.00. E n j o y flowers all summer. George Hunter. J 1 J Evergreen Ave,, East Lansing. Mich, DISS M I X E D GLADIOLI B U L B S . DOZEN FOR IS cents, 40 for I I . Sure t o bloom. Mostly Kundered varieties. Send no money. Pay P o s t m a n price, plus poetage. Frank Hodge, Cornstock Park. Michigan. D<S1 * FORM LKTTKM8 FORM L E T T E R S A N D P R I N T I N G — W E also prepare copy. Our pries* are reasonable. B. D Coats Co., 47-4» Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich. C D - I l l I lbs., 11.71; i o lbs,. | | II.W: 10 lbs,. IX.M ~- Ia yfteKL Ky. Smoking:, I lbs., Hickory Ridge Farm. X D l X t Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones U. W. Grand Rapids No. 624—1914 '-M. ' jg, :¾. * *. •V J- £• V ^ ¾ :<!&.L-'':^,/.3L \ . & •i _«*• Tiilj±"r..:_3fc- 3S* * Motherhood and Child''s Welfare C U M ) LCI ED BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. Q u e s t i o n s arising a n d i n f o r m a t i o n p c r t a i m n g t o t h e al>o>c subjects, will l>e answered fret;, by G o v e r n m e n t e x - perts and b u l l e t i n s s e n t to assist a n y of our readers u p o n request, by addressing a s above. I The Child's Right to Play Play its the serious business of childhood. Watch some healthy children for a little while. If they are laughing and shouting they are probably at the same time exerting more energy in proportion to their size than highway laborers, and they may be so intent on some game or rivalry that cot even the dinner bell can distract their attention. Sometimes the laughter changes to loud accusations and counter-claims; if you have ever tried to umpire a boys' ball game, especially among a group whose neighborhood standards have not accustomed them to the best sportsmanship, you know what a deadly serious matter such a contest becomes in their minds. If this intensity can be centered and directed, it will form a motive power for life's activities like the "white coal" of Niagara. Playing children are not always noisy. When they are "making things"—from a block tower or cutoat dolls or crayon pictures to doll dresses, kites, windmills, or playhouses— few adults can be so concentrated and absorbed. A little child playing with blocks calls one of them a steamboat and pushes it along the floor. It occurs to him that the boat needs a smokestack and he sets up an oblong block to represent it. At the first movement the stack falls over, and t h e child pushes the blocks away tired of boats. B u t perhaps he decides to t r y again and after experimenting for a while he finds the stack will stay in place by using a small block on each side t o support it He has taken a step toward concentration on work problems. An older boy may experiment for hours to satisfy his ideas of what a boat ought to be. He may search to find a .piece of seasoned wood or make a journey to a sawmill; whittle patiently to shape the wood in proper proportions, with a prow and a stern; use smaller pieces to whittle oat smokestacks and a cabin, and do many things which as far as difficulty and thought are concerned would usually be considered work. A group of little girls playing house, representing details of cooking, entertaining callers, rearranging furniture, t and taking care of children, are as quietly serious a s their mothers at the same occupations. Children in a playground sandpile will spend hours constructing the stores and houses of a village, or a battleground with forts and trenches or a park or farm. A group of boys were observed to devote the greatest pains to building a gravity road down a mountain of sand, so that marbles would roll down the winding path without going over the sides of the curves. They were non-consciously learning the physical laws that lie at t h e base of engineering problems. The childhood play of many famous men, like the kite play of the Wright brothers, had a direct relation to the work which brought them fame in later years. Other children, even though less gifted, also need the opportunity to experiment with a variety of occupations, so they may find t h e work in which they can be of most service. Men and women who are misfits in their jobs a r e one of t h e greatest sources of community loss. At all ages active play, beginning with t h e use of slides and swings and proceeding from simple games to athletic contests, helps provide the physical vigor which must underlie other development; its lessons in courage and alertness and teamwork are among the most important which a child can learn Therefore these types of play also are the children's right; the community must see that every child has a chance to enjoy them. It has been proved that recreation centers and playgrounds reduce juvenile delinquency; as one judge remarked concerning a boy who had been a problem to the juvenile court, when the city organized a baseball league, "Bill was so busy stealing bases that he hadn't time to steal anything else." But the Children's Bureau wishes to emphasize the positive value of children's play rather than its negative side. Play not only keeps the child occupied, but when wisely directed it is growth and education and preparation for good citizenship all in one. No adult is likely to be a good workman who has not as a child known how to play. We have several stories, poems and letters, so will not take up space with any comments, b u t publish all of these t h a t space will permit. Our first letter is from an old scribe member, who h a s won a pencil sharpener for a prize. Dear Uncle Ernest: Saginaw, Mich. I received the pencil sharpener and I was very glad. I could not write to yon before as we were going to move. Now t h a t I am in Saginaw I am sending you a story. T h e name of it is: " T h e Fox and t h e Crow." THE POX AND T H E CROW Once there lived a fox in a den. crows lived near by. They were great friends. Once when the I were sitting on a tree, t h e fox by and said, "What have you i s those bags on your back?" " O u r said the crows. "Go home and bring a bag with your mothers in i t and we will have a least," said the fox. So the crows did w h a t they were tott. When they came back they at t h e fox with all their and they said. " W e have corn in oar b e g s ! " That i s the reason why t h e fox alwants t o kill all t h e crows. Agnes Hayek. Fay Clark sends us a n original and Uncle E r n e s t thinks it is protty good. Riverdale, Mich. Friend—I am sending yon a I more mischief have done, Than anything else T h a t 13 under the sun. Answer—An apple. Tillie Sinak. Waldron, Mich. Dear Sir—I saw your column in the Waldron Recorder and thought I would send in these riddles. Alice Kelley. A man rode over London Bridge and yet he walked. " Y e t " was a dog. As I was walking over London Bridge, I looked down and saw a boat full of men. I looked again and I didn't see a single man. Answer—They were all married. Marshall, Mich Dear Uncle Ernest—I have never written to you before, but I thought I would write and see if I could get a present. Here is a riddle: Has three corners, black a s a bear, If you don't guess this riddle, I'll pull your hair. Answer—Flat iron. Uncle Ernest, I don't mean to pull your hair—it is j u s t in the riddle. Here is another one: Black and White, and Red (read) all over. Answer—A newspaper. Beulah Ducksham. % ! - Marrily, merrily, listen to me, ratting and flying from tree to t r e e ; Matting fear I by land or sea God in heaven is watching me. Yours truly. Fay Clark. Oakley, Mich. ___ Uncle Ernest—I thank you tlit g i f t I am now going to yon one riddle. I hope I will a prise! strangily etprieioas, l l m s t a r and I'm sweat, T a aatsswfvai I'm useful, a It Looked Like It A speaker, engaged to lecture in a small town in the Midlands, arrived in the afternoon. T h e place -seemed b a t poorly provided with bills, and he thought he would find out if people knew anything at all about what was in store for them. Accordingly he entered a grocer's shop. "Good afternoon," he said to the man behind the counter. "Any entertainment going on hare tonight? Anythinc that wttl help m t to while away an evening?" Tat ahoafcatptr gtatfl a t his Interrogator, wfped lot hands and than reptiad, sltfwiyt • "Wall, I txptet thara's goto' to h« a nctara. T?t b t a a ttllaV, •a fc New Embroideries Offered in the Art Shops By Eth«l Dean Hayden =/; Pattern xNo. 3 I S A This week we are again offering beautiful luncheon sets and napkins to match. The offerings are easy to make and add charm to the dining room linens. No. 318B. Here is a luncheon cloth that can be embroidered in an afternoon. Blue rope cotton, worked in ' a g e French knots, form the flowers and sterns are simple running stitch, in green. Unbleached muslin 36-inch square, stamped for cloth 50 cents. No. 318A. Includes four napkins to match luncheon cloth 318B. Stomped unbleached muslin for four napkins 50 cents. No. 511. Linen creash 15 by 36-inch stamped with either design 35 cents each. The work is in outline stitch, with blue or red monoselle. Order by number and mail to Embroidery Editor, 58 Market avenue, S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. Pattern No. 511 The Need for Humane Education E R N E S T BELL, M. A., Editor, Animali' Friend, London ^ ~ = • When the subject of humaneness is mentioned, the majority of people assume that one refers to the humane treatment of animals, which certainly is a very important section of the subject—but only a section— and we do not wish to limit ourselves | to that. Sympathy and justice are the same, whether shown towards the sub-human animals or to our fellowmen. There a r e many people who deliberately affirm that moral qualities canijpt be systematically taught; while others, in excuse for the present- day system, or absence of system, as stoutly affirm that they are being taught all the time. Both assertions can hardly be true. Morals certainly can be taught like anything else. What, otherwise, is the meaning or object of the thousands of sermons preached annually, the addresses deiverled the many societies which exist with all kinds of moral objects to say nothing of the efforts of all parents to teach their children how to behave, as far as their own lights permit them? Inhumanity, whether to men or animals, is due mainly to want of sympathy and imagination, and is, in fact, a "savage animal" which has to be worked out, and is being worked out gradually, ad we may see on all sides. The earliest imulse of every living being is self-preservation, and this impulse dominates all his actions. Only gradually this impulse, under t h e necessity of social lif^, whether in sub-human or human beings, widens to include the pack, the family, clan or tribe, while all outside a r e regarded largely as hostile rivals to be treated accordingly, and we find in our present stage of development that nations still have one code of morals for their own members and another, often very different, for other nations. History shows very clearly how the great barrier to progress has been the survival and cultivation of this primitive instinct of self-preservation. The strong, throughout the ages, and all over the world, have for their own benefit oppressed the weak, with no idea of their having any "rights." The cultured Greek nation made slaves of their conquered enemies and the white nations still olppress the colored ones, and in some cases even allow their members to be lynched without any pretense to justice; the members of one religion have felt themselves justified in persecuting and torturing others who have held a diffrent faith from theirs, and still, though the primitive and purely selfish instinct is gradually being worked out it is only comparatively very recently t h a t animals have been allowed a place in our moral code and have had certain rights accorded to them. Even in England, which has been t h e pioneer in this matter, we can claim no definite principle or consistency in our laws or conduct where animals a r e concerned. The vivisector, the sportsman, the furclad woman, the trader, all perpetuate the old barbaric idea that they may do as they like and outrage the animals feelings whenever it suits their convenience, or pleasure. They are siraiply the Victims of the barbaric instinct through want of education in morals. But the nations a r e beginning to realise t h a t a widening of the sympathies and t h e consequent atrophy tf the primitive instinct must come before wo can be considered civilised, ind that this very essential development can and ought to be taught. We -ave recently had experience during h» war how Hate can be systematic *aOv taught hi school and home, and ' o v can certainly W taught at well Let us see how we have not tried to teach it hitherto. Our very baby rhymes depend for their interest on shooting ducks, mutilating blind mice, drowning a cat, hunting rabbits for their skins, and so on, and even to mention this fact is still considered as rather a joke by many people, so itte dol they grasp the meaning and importance of it. Our children's toys next inculcate warfare, slaughter, imprisonment and cruelty, with th soldiers of various nations, cannons, guns, butchers' shops, zoological gardens, etc. With the apparently innocent rockinghorse there is a whip to make him go. With this mass of cruel "suggestion" working on the plastic mind of children, can we wonder that they grow up cruel themselvs ur indifferent LU the many cruelties around them and to the feelings uf other sensitive beings? What a diffrence might we not expect, even in one generation, if The opposite influence could be Drought to bear on t h e young minds and if we took some trouble to maintain this influence throughout the school life, in ways suitable to the growing faculties of the boys and girls! While humane education comprises much more than the proper treatment of animals, there is probably no more direct and successful way of imparting it to t h e youri^ mind than, through the sub-human world. | Children are naturally much in | sympathy with animals. They are little animals themselves and much | more on.,, a level with them than witn ! the eldti •> of their own species, and it is s y . v . a t r v we ne.'d especially tc cultivate. I Moral qualities, like physical muscles, grow only by constant practice ! and exercise and if we can awaken in the child a feeling of sympathy and protection towards any animal, the same feeling will grow in strength as the child grows and will enlarge its field of activity. The beneficent effect of the teaching of kindness and justice to animals has, we think, been amply shown by the work of the Animal Protection Societies and the great work of the "Band of Mercy" movement which has gone all over the world. When Ella Wheeler Wilcox was asked why animal suffering called forth more sympathy from her than human sufferings she replied that "This work includes all the educational lines of reform which are needed to make a perfect circle of peace and goodwill about the earth." If humane teaching out of school hours, organized and carried on by private enterprise has been shown by those who have tried it to have so valuable a result to the taught, besides saving untold suffering to the innocent, sensitive creatures—"committed to our charge"—and so often deliberately or thoughtlessly iilused —-may we not reasonably demand that our State education authorities shall set apart at any rate some little time every week or every day for the deliberate inculcation of just and humane principles in the young minds of the next generation, and that as soon as possible? Liquid The amount of liquid to be used varies with the moisture content of "he Hour, kind of liquid—sweet milk, sour ur water—and the kind of quick bread to be made. All the batters, the popovers, griddle cake*, waffles and muffins have a high per cent of liquid Popovers call for an equal measure of liquid and flour, griddle cakes and waffles have a batter of equal consistency. The proportion of flour to liquid is two to one and a half. In the case of muffins, twice aa much flour as liquid is used. The doughs have a comparatively :•"iTIa 11 amount of liquid The flour by measure is more than twice the l.quid used Egg» Eggs are used in quick breads to incorporate air, which on expansion lightens the mixture, and to give a richer flavor. The whole ti^f; is beaten light or the yolks and whites are beaten separately, and then folded in. A more delicate bread results when this last method is followed. Eggs, even though unbeaten, aid in making the product lighter than it would be without because the egg makes the walls surrounding the bubbles of air or gas tougher and thereby a greater per cent of the gas is retained. Popovers and cream puffs are examples. Fat For the batters the fat is melted and stirred into the mixture because the batters have a high per cent of liquid and the fat cannot be added easily any other way. F o r the doughs the fat should be cold and is cut into the flour before the liquid is added. The fingers may be used, but they soften the fat. The plain quick breads, that is, the fundamental recipes, call for a small amount of fat. The breads which are very tender are made so by increasing the amount of fat. Shortcake is an example. This is a biscuit mixture with the fat increased two to three times. o Cabbage Salad Two cups shredded cabbage, 1 cup chopped nuts, salad dressing, beets. Remove wilted leaves from a cabbage and soak the head in cold salted water for half an hour. Drain, remove center, leaving a shell of leaves. Take out core, shred finely. Add dressing and nuts and place the mixture in the shell of cabbage leaves. Garnish with beets g l l M ^ I'lllllllllltpilll^^ The Home Beautiful The Conway An Attractive and Practical Stucco Home •< it« There are certain advantages in having living and sleeping porches at the front of a house. A living porch adds greatly to the pleasantness of . the living room, a bright spot always within, furnishing comfort and cheer whether the day be,, cold or hot, sunshiny or cloudy. Comfort for sleeping also often prompts the building of this modern addition in this location. Such a plan need cause no worry with regard to the appearance of the exterior, for it offers many satisfying arrangements. The architect who planned the Conway has achieved in its design a pleasing combination of an inviting exterior with a homelike interior It is a home that will accommodate an average family and can be built at moderate cost. The attractive Colonial entrance welcomes one into a vestibule, opening into the stair alcove, which is really a part of t h e living room. Here is a good sized coat closet and in the living room a hospitable fireplace flanked by book shelves. The windows furnish light and air from three directions and allow for artistic furniture arrangement, while the living porch offers unlimited possibilt e a for working color into the scheme. At the rear wt have the dining -oom aoa kttca. Each have windows T"lfc3T TLOOC PLAN on two sides, the dining room being amply large enough for an extended table, while the kitchen is a model of good arrangement with an outside opening into the refrigerator, so that it may be iced from the entryway. Upstairs the two front bed rooms open onto the sleeping porch. There is a large doset in too smaller of these two rooms, while t a t teftv room hat a doubk wardrobe. Tha back bed room also hat a good clotti. S E C O N D TLOOft. PLAM The necessity for closets in the well regulated home was carefully considered by this architect, for even the bath has one and there is a linen eloset in the upstairs hall. The exterior elevations are an adaptation of the Dutch-Colonial design which it quite popular in all tiona, but particularly in Ptatosytvaaia. Portland cement co* g r o t * blinds aad trim and rod brtek of tha sltta, product a .¾^ V*i<'». r- * > » . I t V OOPATCH NEW SPRING GOODS Every Department Full Usual Popular Prices MARION CHURCH NOTES G.S.UNE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse Hors^ Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody 9ee me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at th< Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle ant Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phom or write. Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ' received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. : Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER I i c 11 ( u r i c ( i t J I n vi >•',., si M I l i t W i n I I • ' I i I' 1 > t 1 I l l s |)1 .11 C | 1,1 VNCll , | W . | S I .( M ' 1 i , ' --(l.t > .( 111 r .. I I <11 ii • [.1 i i i i n J I M r i p c n i i h i l 1-. i i n . - M I m l , ! _\ T i n - l i i m . i l w . i - - a t l l n w c l l . i l i d v \ , i s . i t t c u i l e i i l>\ t | - i r j n i > a i u l n i i i n i ' . I r n i i i ' h c r i - I . I . M I n d - < \ a t t r l ' l l i i i u i , I ' r . i n k V J J . U ' I I M I , . i h l c l m i ^ r e s i d e n t a n d i u ^ ' l i l v r e s p e c t e d i i t i / . c n n l I ' n . i - d l l l i t i i V. I i s l n j) d i e d . i t I l l s h o m e . \ ) n n d.i> m / l i i \ \ 11 r ( i , i r ( l i i c r n f l ' u i c k i i e , M r C i. i i - ( l i n r " j > w e l l k n o v . n i n ( i r e ; : u r y . \ \ r - ( M - I . I . U I ' r . i / . i c r u . i s , i s h o p p e r . u ii I \ , - . i t i > r I J I . I . i c k si M I L i s t M i- I I i l l . ( l i d H (. i t ' l n p i u . i I I t r u • k (-(I l u m b e r f r o m n e . i r | ) e \ t e r t n W n M i c , ( i i e l s i M I d l i . I ' U ' k s l H I | , i s ( U C t k . M r u u J M r s . ( I n i r ; c I ' r . i / . i e r i d t i n s [ i l , . r e , n d M r i m l M r s \ ,, n S i c k l e i i ? 1'],i 1111• e l d ; ' ' 'led t l i c i >u 11,iI d t H n i c e r i i ' \ ' ' i'' i r' . i . c . i r O m Mi 11,. _: i i n i 11' M r , . n i l M r s . ( i n \ k n h n . L i s t I ' d I I r . d . i \ , A p r i l .'<, .i 11.111 v h o y O l i u l i r o t l i e r t o n n l ' S t i u k h n d - t - s p e n t -i f e u d . i > s h e r e w i t h l i i s s i s t e r M l's. ( . Hi k . . l i d i i i d s e l l , m l i i i , t e s L i s t w e e k , K .i I p h I 1 i r l l e y . m i l t .1 m i l \ s p e n t t h e W e e k e n el \s 11 11 I 1 • 1 r r v U i l e s . l i i l l l . l l l l i I > in S, 11i 1 ie. l 'I e \ e W i l l H U r e 11 .1 n i l W i f e o f I i i ) •>',•- e i l w e r e \ l ' . | l n . " s w i t h h e r p e o p l e h e f e ]).( r t n f l i s t 'A e e k O l i n M . i r s l n i i l . i m l w i f e . i t l e n d c d t h e f u n i- r.i i < d ' h e r s | s | , r ,11 \ n r i \ r h n r l i s : > , 1111 r < 1,1 \ . l ( c i \ I i i - k ' s d . i u ^ l i t e : - . m i l f . i m i U n f 1 ,1 n s i 1 : - s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d h e r e . I ) e . i t Ii s u d d e n I \ 1I.1 i n i e d H o d e r t l d u s , s u n n i e s t s u n o t \ l p l i . i T i l i i * i i f \ \ C h h e r\ i J11 L i s t | - ' r i ( l . i > e s e n i r i ; : ^ l i l l e I n - .1 n i l l i i s f .1 r n i h w e r e e n i<>> I I I , J ! I i e i r s i i p | 11 • : 1 ,1 h i in p l e t M r . T i t l i s w h o w . i s s n h i e e t t i i s p . i s i n s u | ( • u h ^ h i r i ^ w . i . s st 1 / e i I Ii \ , m e .1 I t h e t 11! i l e a n d 1 1II l e a v i n g I h e I ' i K H l l "> 111111 c' 111 > c \ | i r c d . M r . 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J o h n H u r - U ' i - A i m l M r s . \ i i l o r ( i a r d i n e r a m i f a m i l i e s v i . s i t e d w i t h t l i e i r m o t l i e r M r.s l a e k s o i i i n S t o e k h r i d ^ e l a s t S n n d a v . A l v a 1 ) i c k s o n . O H I f a m i ! v o f 1 l o w e l l w e r e w i t h h r r p a r e n t s l a s t S i , i u h i \ . f « ' 1 ' ;: :. 1 ' ( • ( • 1 1 Paid on all Time Deposits M r . . t r w f M r s , W i n . N h u l c s S r „ M r a n d M r s \ \ ' n \ . T r a d e s ,) r. a n d d i n i ^ l t t c r B a r h a r . i s p e n t S i i m l . i v a t t h e l i o n t c o f M r a n d M r s . | i r r t H o o k e r . M r a n d M r s . W i l l W i n K l e e k h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r c o t t a g e l i t . ' r e , f r o m I ' d o r i r l a . I ' l i e p o s f o r l i e e l i a s I x - e r t i n m e d f r o m l i e C u l v e r ' s I m i l d i n t r t o t l i e . I . ' i c k l n i i l d i t i L r , a c r o s s f l u - ( i r a i K l T r u n k t t v i e k f r o m t h e d e p o t M e n h a v e s t a r t e d w o r k r l i ; i n j f i n p t h e o l d ] > o s ( o f f i c e i n t o ,1 s t o r e , s o t h a t " T h e ( . f i n e ! ) I n n , " r a n l i y H e l e n C u l v e r , w i l l c o n s i s t o f a r e s t a u r a n t a n d a s t o r e • o n i h i n o d . I t w i l t h e f i n i s h e d 1 \ \ M a y . T h e r e i s s o m e t a l k o f h a v i n g ,'i h a s e - l i a l l t e n n i \\vrc t h i s s u m m e r , A l l s t o r e s ; i r e s t i M ' k m . t f u p f o r t h i s i e \ t s u m m e r , w h e n h u s i n e s s j s s o l a r ^ r r . I ' h r k i n d ' s 1 ) : i n ^ l i t e r s w i l l t n e e t i t h e h o m e o f M r s . S h i | > l r \ o n t h e s a m e ' I n a s t h e M i t e S o c i e t y n e v t T l u i r s - d a v . P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n s ] Chureh 11. h . M A V L K O i - ' T , L ^ L u r S u n d a y n i o r n i u g Wor.slup lU;au. Suiijeet, •''I'hr C r o w m d K i n v * S u n d a y S c h o o l 11 ;3U. I C h r i s t i a n l ' . n d e a v o r S e r v i c e bA'j. L e a d e r Mr. Staev JiaJl. L v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7;3U. M i h j e e t , •'hiiiduij.' G o d . ' N o r t h l l a i i i b i i r ; : S u n d a y School 2:U0 P. M. N o r t h H a m b u r g W o r s h i p , 3 : 0 0 p. in. All c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT STOCKBRIDGE l i . i i l ^ c . s t o r t h e S u n d a v S c h o o l C o m w - i i t i o i i t o h e h e l d a t S t o c k b r i d ^ r h a v e U i T i i l u o a d c a . s t e d o v e r I n g h a m C o u i d v i n t h e p a s t f e w d a v v I n v i t a t i o n s h a v e b t - i - i i e x t e n d e d t o a d j a c e n t l o u n t i e s n d i t i.s e x p e c t e d t h e r v c i u o f t h i s w e e k l l m r s d a v a n d L r i d a v w i l l l i e j o e t t v ^ ' e n e r a l l v k n o w n a n d a t - t e . n d i d h v L ' h r i s t i a n w o r k e r s . L I M s p i r i t o f I ' u i t v i.s c i i i ] i | ] , i s i / . ! ( l < - . a r l \ m t h e I ' U I I r e n t i o n p r o g r a m \<-11' •' 1 H e v M o r g a n 1 . , W i l l i a m s o f T h e M i c h j ^ a t i l i a j d i . s t C o n v e n t i m i w i l l a d d r e s s t h e d e l e g a t e s o n " C h r i s t i a n i t y , a t \ \ o r k I ' n i l i i i ^ ' H a n d s a m i H e a r t s . " R e v , \ A . M i ( l i n e 0 } 1-,.1st L a n s i n . L ' I s t o t i - l l o f t i n C h i ' i s t i . i n w o r k a n i o n , . ' t h e s i t , d e n t - - . , t t h e M i c h i g a n A ^ r i c t i l t ti r.i I C o l l e - e . (.)1.0 ' • ! ' ! i i e t n ^ ' a 11 r . a c t i o n s o f 1 h e ( '1 o r . , n ! m 1 , i s J h e ,1 i m j o r C l a ss . . ] I d v m i - 1 - - c o m i n g f r o m t i n i V o p l e s " C h u r c h a t h . a - t L a n s i n g a n d . s i r i ^ ' i n ^ t h e I- i s t e r S t o r y u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f M r- l i e n i . i r d C o - ^ - . m l i i e r e i s a s m a l l R e ; i s f r a t i o n t e e I n h e l p 1 i e f r . 1 v t h e e x j i e n s e s o f t h e ( ' o n s e i d 1 o n w h i c h i s t h e l i s t \ n 11 u 11 ( " i i v e n t i o , . ,,< t h e C o u n t s ' S u n d a v S c h o o l \ s s o c i I t Ii m M ^ . , , . 1 , f , - .. , BARTHELMESS UPSETS M * > ( L u u l e . S u l i c r a n d L n n i l y v i s i i e d i \ \ r S p r o u t f a m i l i e s S u n d a v a f t e r n o o n WALL STREET FIRMS S a t u r d a v a h o u t l ' J : c J n t h e d w e J h n ^ \ h o u s e o f M i s s H e d e l l i n c h e v b u r n e d j r , 1 , , 1 • i [ 1 n - ] M r 11 i o n I I r e s h a - r e c c i v e d w i t h m o s t o f t h e f 11 r n i t u r e M r, L r a n k I L i r t o n d i e d M m i d a v n i i r l i l a f t e r - a s h o r t i l l n e s s w i t h n e u r a l t r i a o f t h e h e a r t L i t t l e I ' h i l h s S p r o n l i.s s u - k v . i t l t O II s i I i t | s . ) . . 1 p a r i , ' h a t t h e * : > s o m e i l 1st a n e e t r o r i i T h e h f n w e e k s o l d h a h \ o f M r . . m ' ! \ , u \ ,,..1 , - ,x M r - M e t l e i d i e d M o r u l a v n u h t I ' I H 1 11 I ! 1 • l n a h a s p n e u m o n i a h u t 1 - r e p o r t e d a l i t t l e b e t t e r . M r a n d M r.s . l a m e s 1 \ H a r r i s , M r s . I . a n / , o t \ ; i n A r b o r a n d 1 ' a t r i c k L e a v 1 v o t 1 ' i n c k n e v c a l l e d 011 r e l a t i v e s h e r e > n i n l . i v ev e n 111^'. M a r g a r e t L ' u i u i s k e . v w h o r e c e u H v g r a d u a t e d . i t t h e Y ]tsi N o r m a l C " l - l e j i e l i a s a e c c j l t e d .1 p o s i t i o n . I s t e a c h e r i n ,1 a e k , s o 11 . s c h o o l s . M r.s. C>. SI. M a r t i n v<as c a l l e d t o j C L I v a l i a i i j d i L a k e l a s t « e e k b_v t h e » i * r - u r n s i l l n c . s . s o f h e r ii r a n d n i o t h e r , M r . L h e l p s M r a n d M r > . L C . \ S o l l o f H e t r - ' i t s p e n t S u n d a v a t L e v * . W o t l ' . s . J a c k S m i t h o f Y p . s i l a n t i s ] > e n t : l i e p a t w e e k w i t h h i s j i a r e n t s , M r . ,'i\d M r s . U a l l e v S m i t h . lliT^n-f M i l l e r a n d f a m i l y o f l o , c o s p e n t S u n d a v e v e n i n g a t i ^ ' r e d H e r r v ' s . M r s V i l l a R i c h a r d s o f L i n c k - i i e y s p e n t s e v e r a l d a v . s l a . s t w e e k w i t h ( • M M a r t i n a n d c h i l d r e n H a r o l d S m i t h a m i \ n r m a n W i a t e vv e r e 111 A d n a n S u n d a y M r s . B a s i l W h i t e a n d v > n . s v i s i t e d a t F r e d F u l l e r ' s M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e M i s s e s C l a r a L f a u a n d I r 111 S m i t h w e r e j i u e . s t e o f M r s . , L I ) . W ' l i i t e o n e n i g h t t i n - p a s t w e e k . R a y m o n d A l l e n o f L a n s i n g .sp m ; S a t u r d a y w i t h N o n t i a n a n d l ' i . o k White. M r a n d M r s . D a v i d H l o s . s e n t e r t a i n e d S u n d a y a t d i n n e r , L a i . F a v v i : t t a n d f a m i l y , K t h c l B l u . s . s a n t l M i s s I i 11 r i c t t a L ' a w c e t t o f H o w e l l . L e w i s ( i e h r i n g e r a n d f a m i l y , \ \ S R r o g a n .\m\ f a m i l v c a l l e d a t ]•'.. .1 j W l u t e ' s S u n d a y a i t e r n o o n F r a n k S e i l e d i e d i n t h e A n n A r b o r H o s p i t a l S u n d a y , H e l e a v e s h i s w i f e 1 L . s t e l l a 11 u t l ' ; . . n d o n e c h i l d W e s l e y V i n e s i s i p i i t e i l l a t t h i s w r i t i n g . Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts j Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT On Improved Farms Write for Particulars BROWN, CRESS & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 706 National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phone 3086 GLASGOW BROTHERS ^ 1 NOTED FOR SELLiNG Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan M \ >• r•.. I l e t t e r s \ 11 . i n W . . 1 I S t r e e l l i r o k e v s . o u t Ii i n k e r s , t ] i ] i e , i 1 i n ^ r t o l i i e n i t i l ' ! l u Me \ 1 I i n n o n e o t 111 e l r c o l l i - p , i u H • • a i > n o l o e . i t i o n t o l i j i u si c u e s u v ' h u i i K i e l u i n l l i . i r t h e l u i e s s t a k e s M r I'.u l i e n e V ; i s | i vv ,i s i j i • I i , d l \ h u r t w h e n :. h < >rse k n k e d l i i n o n e d , i v I :| st w e e k ' M r , i t i d M r s W i l l | | r „ i . . , i , . M , | \ p • i i n I M r s . | ) u .1 He I , i w ) .1 11 d f'.i i: i i l ' 1 c, i l i e d m i f r o n d s . i i i d r e l ,i 11 \ e> u n S i i I I i,i \ M r H i d M r s . L i m e s M ., r h i e < ' > i' h o m e S u n d u \ . M r . i n d M r s I n n W h i l e V ' I S I 1 ( ( : ,i I ',i t I'll' k I ,.i v e \ s > i ( | | ( | , | \ SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES i T h e , O k e e e l i o ( i r r ' l e t>{ K i n r' I ).i H o l d e r ' s \s ,-i.s e n l e r t i i i n e d o i l T o u r s < 1 H \ it H e r n o o n , i t t h e h o m e o f , ^ ' r , j 1 . e o n I . e w i s . T l i e i n 11 i.i t ii i n s e r v i e e w i s e o i u l u. e d l>\ M r s W I I . M e \ e r m d M r s | | V, M : i ; , e r o t t ^ u \ e ; i n l u t e r e s t i M u r e u d i n ; ; j 1 m i t h e i n r ; m i J i K o | ( h e O r d e r ( i,i l u e s . i n d c o n t e s t s , ,i p p r o p r u i ( i t | - ' , , i s ( e r w e r e e n j o y e d a n d ;i | M i t ! . / ' k I h i i i e h e o n w , i s s e r \ e d , ' O n S . i t u r d u x a f t e r n o o n A p r i l " . ; p u r t s W H S h e l d a t t h e L a d i e s ' \ j d r o o m s f o r t h e l n e i n l i e r s o f t h e I ' l ' m i a " , D e j u i r t i n e n t . T u e n t > e i ^ r h t e l u l d r e M v w r c ] i r e s e n t , w i t h t h e i r i n o t l i e r > a s c h u p c r o n e s . M r s , M a v c r o f t h d t i i | l i t t l f 1 t i n ' s i n v . i r m u s c h i l d h o o d - a m i ' , u t t e r w h i c h s h e c o n d u c t e d JI d e v o t i o n I s e r v i c e a n d h u s i n e s s m e e t i n g . I c e c r e a m a n d c u k e w e r e s e r v e d ! • • f o r e t h e h u p p . v p u e ^ t s d e p a r t e d l' r \ t h e i r h o m e s . T h e W n h e l o C i i r U w r r t ' \ e r \ p | e . ; i n 11 \ e n t e r t a i n e d o n S a t u r d a y i • \ i •: i i •' .-.- ; i t t h e h o m e o f M r s . M ; i _ \ c r o f t . ( t a i n ,\t)(.\ c o n t e s t s m a d e t h e h o u r s p a s s h a p p i l \ a n d a ] ) o t - l u c k s u | i | i r r w a s r i i m v • ed.' O n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , A p i l •", ; M i s s f ) o r n t h \ ( , ' a r r e n t e r t a i n e d t n e ] F l o w e r ( i i r l s , t o t l i r n i i m h e r nt t w e l v e , n t t h e h o m e o f h e r s i . s t e r , M r s . M i i o K e t t l c r T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s s p e n t i n p b i y i r i . t f 1 c a i u c . s a n d i n i n a k i n - d o n q u i l t s f o r h o s p i t a l c h i l d r e n u . A i n .' A r l m r l . u n c l i e o n w a s " s e r v e d . " \ a i; u i h e ' i ' 11 u r s t e n a J r. i ] i h e i ' s l i v e : • i i r - > i i r s ( | , | c , , i ] \ \ " e s t c h c s | m C ' o I I n l ; . , N e w ^i i i r k , w h e r e v m i .iff 111 a K i i, -.- s, e | - r s M i l l j 11 e \ h a v e h e e n l a t e i ev i >:\ 11 .i \ ! 111 s w e e k . " u r i t e s o n e h a n k ' c r I 111 • i r e N p i, i u 1111111 i s t l i . i t 1111 • v I m i s s I ' m r t r a i n h o e a 11 se d l C V \v a t l i e d t " w a : h H a h . i '•(! [ h i r t h e ] m e s s m a k i n g a ] ' i i ! .. M o w l ; i 11 '. d i d n ' t c a r e h o w ] a t e I I h e v v e i c / n i n ^ t o h e o r w h e t h e r t h e v l u s t I i i i n h s i n i n n < e i p i e n c c T o t h e m n o t i o n : : 111., i t <• r e d e s c e p t I l i a ' j t l i e v n .:. st u i t i ] • li i n i a t w o r k , a n d e \ c ; s 111 < e t 11 h i v e s e n 11IIII i l l t h e -1 C t 11.1 i 111 a k I n . i ' 1 t1 i e j n e t 11 IC, l l i r v ' r i l l 1 i I k o f | i ' , | I 11 I , e i si J i n - vv i i r k vv 11 ii i i w a > r c s p o n s l h l e t o r i t h i s , n l i i ^ n.i 11 ' r e i j u i s! w ,i s ,; s c e n e i n t h e i h . i i n y o f • • S i i n u v " , M - • p m i ' t l m ! m e s s ' i t e s t r e l e a s e ( o r W s m i a t e d F i r s t ; N u t i i i i n d t ' n - h i r e s . I n c . , | o h e s , i t o w n a t \\)r I e i l l ] ' I e ] i li U ( ] I. s h o r t t \ . Easter Apparel | N E W E A S T E R S U I T S — S t r i k i n g l y original from the Tailleur to I the m a n n i s h B o x C o a t — a l l handsomely tailored $ 2 5 - $ 4 5 - $ 5 5 j E A S T E R D R E S S E S — E v e r y effort is m a d e to clothe the stout I woman,—complete line of gowns suitable for the m a t r o n l y . figure. The straight line effects with the wide girdle and front | . o r n a m e n t brings the longed for slim line $16.75 to $ 4 2 . 5 0 I S H O R T W A 1 S T F . D D R E S S E S — F o r the elderly stout w o m a n at $13.75 to $32.50 | S T Y L E S FOR T H E S M A L L E R W O M A N R A N G I N G IN P R I C E I F R O M $16.75 T O $39.75 • In these one can choose g o w n s for s t r e e t — a f t e r n o o n — s p o r t s | party or evening wear. Models gracefully straight and slender I or effectively d r a p e d — t h e new idea of higher waist line and • b o u f f a n t s h i r t . I COAT S—Fashion's accepted models in Dress and Sport Model*— J *?brics come in Camel's H a i r — D o w n y W o o l — T w i l l C o r d s — g G e r o n a — M o n t e C a r l o — S p o r t Plaids $29.75 to $45.00 • O T H E R C O A T S — P r i c e d $13.50-$16.75-$19.75-$25.OO • TEACHERS' EXAMINATION T h e t e a c h e r ' s e \ a m i f i a t i o n w i l l I h e l d i n t h e j r v i t i t M > i m i i nf M o w e d P u b l i c S c h o o l l i u i l d i t i t ' , A p r i l 21, '2''. L ' l i . r ' i r s t s e s s i o n w i l l l i e y i n a t < ) : ' i a . i n . f a s t t i m e . I ' l e u s e h r i n _ ' l i l i r - b o o k s . I'".. A i n u S i m r p e . C n m i i i i s M o n e r o f S c h o o l s . Of the Vikmos' Brood H o — V P S . ' tfuprosr' H i t , f , H n u i | t t h f , In my hlrmrl. Vol] t»r>p my irrnnfHThi" P. 0. B, DETROIT Pinckney Mich. G. W. TEEPLE, Prop. ance enrnpany -Harper's Mujrnzlnp. 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And Save 20 to 40 Per Cent - R W PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at th« Poatoffice at Finckuey, Mich., trn Secoud Claea Matter LINCOLN t. SMITH PUILISHER >ub*cnpUou, $1.2o a Year la Advance A'i vertiuiriK r » l e « r n » d e k n o w n lyjiicntinA. C a r d s of T h a u k s , t i f t j c e n t s . R e s o l u t i o n * of C o n d o l e u c e , $ 1 . 5 0 L o c a l N o t i c e * , i n IAX.H1 c o l t i a i u B •ent p e r l i n e a r e a c h i u a e r t i o o . A l l m a t t e r i n t e n d e d to b e n e t i l t h e p e r - s o n a l o r b u s i n w H i n t e r e s t of i n v i n d i v i d - u a l w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s e i a g r a t e * . A u o o u a c e m e u i of e i H e r t a i n B i e r i t » , « t c , m u s t b e p a i d f o r a t r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r a t e * . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e * a r » p u b - l i s h e d f r e e of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d for a t t h « r a t e »f tive ceutti p e r l i n e . CARD OF THANKJ5 1 vsi.sh t o t h a n k a l l t h e k i n d f n c i u L a n d n e i g h b o r * w h u a s s i s t e d m e in a n > u a y <iurin;-' u i y r r e e n t i l l n e s s . Als-o S t . M.iry.'s p a r i s h , the- k i n g ' s l > a u g h tcr.s a m l tit h e r S u n d a y S c h o o l c l a s s e s l o r t h e i r k i n d d e e d s . F r a n k N i ' t f i i i u i M r s . M . i r v W h e t - l r r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. LOCAL AND G E N U A L E a s t e r C a r d s .it t h e D r u g S t o r e , O r o K e . / s o n o f l ) e t r o i t .spent S n n d a v h e r e . M r s . M i l o K e t t l e r is v i s i t i n - D e l r o i t f r i e n d s . 1'. I I . S w a r t h n u t w a s in A n n A r b o r M o n d a y . D r . M e K e n / . i e o f A n n A r b o r w a s j n t o w n M o r u l a \ . M r s . A l i c e T e e p l e is v i s i t i n g r e l a - t i v e s a t I I o w t ' i l . l-'Olfl S A L E D u r h a m e o w , d u e M a y 1 s t , a l s o q u a n t i t i e s « f s h r e d d e d ( o r n s t . i l k s a n d m a r s h h a y . L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . P O T A T O E S I O K S A L L r,u | , u e a r l . s e e s ! p o t a t o e s ; I d l ) |»u l a t e . s e e d , a i m l)ll. p a i d c ; i t i j i ^ p o t a t o e s . l l l i j U i r e T r h t ' o n l ' i a n f a r m . HLALS'rn c'Hixc; AND IT.COT Edge w o r k . A s p r i n g . s p e c i a l t y is h e m s t i t c h i n g c o m b i n a t i o n d r e s s e s . W h i t e S e w i n g M a c h i n e C o , "JU.VJ W a s h i n g t o n S t . , A n n A r b o r . L O R S A L E O R E X C H A N C E H a w t y e a r o l d c o l t p a r t l y b r o k e n W i l l sell o r e x c h a n g e f o r s t o c k . L . W . l l e n d e e . F O R J v U . I . T « . a b o & t M a v 1st. h r o o d s o u s, u ii i U . II, M u r p h y . W i l l L a r k i n of I l o w e d w a s a L i n nev c u l l e r t h is w e e k . ^ ck- H a r o l d H a r r o w a n d G e o r g e E i f i e l d of D e t r o i t \ i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e S i i n d . i v . M r . a n d M r s . C. S. H a d w r Rif m i n g h a i i i a n d L o i i t i ; v\ e e k . I ! a r g e r u r r e R i r i'tc v i s i t o r s la si M r . a n d M r s . S. (',. S w a r t h m i l w e r e B r i g h t o n v i s i t o r - , l a s t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s R, .1. M i n i of \ n n A r b o r a r e at t h e h o m e of t h e i r s o n , Roy M i n i . M r.s. D a l e H a r r o w a n d K e n n e j h H a r r o w of I ' o n t i . i c w r r e L i n e k n e v \ i s i t o r s W e d n e s d a y . M r s . C h a r l e s \ ' a n K e n r e n ot > p n n g h e l d , M a s s . , is t h e g u e s t of M r . a n d M r s . ( , W . T e e p l e . W a l t e r M e r c e r o f D e t r o i t s p e r i l t h e w e e k e n d at t h e I m n i r o f h i s p a r e n t s , M r a n d M r s . W i n . M e r c e r . M r s . F r n e s ( T > o s t , M r s . W . I I, R o w m a n a II ii M r , a m i M r s . {'red l l m u n a n u e r e 1 low e! i \ is)t o r.s last I'liu r s d a \ . We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread \ i -• t w >>< k ! h e I '. of M. F r e s h A i l ( a m p •> • M ' ••, t '\f c o n s t m e t ion o t bli ii, I ii' •„ , i I i ici; l a n d at I 'a I t I ' I M I I I . , . . ' 1 U I ( N A J i o I ' l l . ( i e o . Re,,.-am a n d fa n n l y of I >et r o i l j « r r i ' c a l l e d h e r e W e d n e s d a y by ( h e d c a l h o f Ins s i s t e r , M r s . J o s e p h i n e ; I la H a n . F O R S A L L S i n g l e c o m b \ \ l u t e 1 .eg i i o r i i h a t c h i n g e g g s , aUc p e r t\"/- A b o ^ i t a i m b a b y c h i c k s will h e r e a d y t o I f a v c i n c u b a t o r May 1'nd O r d e r n o w . R . K. F . l l i o t t . I ' U H S A L T ! - ( l o o d c o r n in c r i b . M r s . F r a n k L i s e l e . I ' L R I . ) t R E I ) 1'ly n i o u l b H o c k h d c h i n . - i - ^ ^ s . M r s . R o h t . Kelly . I- 'OR S \ I . L N e a r l y new l n , m f i r m t w o I loi'se u . i ^ u j i a n d r i c k 11. (i Sw i r t h o n t . • •'OR M A L I . O l d T r u s t y I n c u b a t o r -'<.'(.• 'JtlU c^;^, c a p a c i t y . L'.scd o n e s e a sot i, ( m o d a s n e w . I' r i c e o I a n e w i; n e is SJT.'_'."». W i l l sell f o r •>-•_"> M r s , ,1. I' K i r t l a i i d . I , O S T • \ a l u a b l e 1 ia i r I ' m in Li n e k . l e y . R e w a r d if r e t u r n e d t o M I s . (.'. I.. S i j l e r . I O K S J . L I ' , i n n l i u . Mil I n f i l l \'\ l u t e > e e r l O a t s , ,'j t o n s m i \ c W h a y , l o r d I r m k. I w o c o w s, d u e a h o u I May 1st W . 1 L L u l e r , S. Sw a rt Imiit fa n n. w \vr*:n i o u r i <.n bush, u ,,, ( a l o e s in pit . a l s o _' I o n s t o 11 s i • m a r s h h a y . W r i t e L. (' K u i u . I a n e I l a 11, A n n A r b o r , , L O S T W e e d t i r e c h a i n l o r M.'l \ "> II r e , be} \y ii-\[ L i n c k m y a m i \ n n *. r b u r . L e a v e at K e a s i m \ R e a s o n si o r r o r r- I u rn t o I . I ' . R e HI ia n 11. L a l i e 1 i a Ii, \ i m A I 'lie r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ! j When You Think of 5 • Buying • CANDIES I Remember We Have Them From the Lower Priced To the Best Our direct from factory buying always insures you of fresh goods in the Gilbert purity chocolate line at from 80c to $1.50. We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop at 16c a pound, a liquid centre assorted flavors at 40c and a mixture of hard and soft candies at 16c. Whenever you have occasion to use a frozen dessert for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE \ q u a n t i t y ot h a y a n d , l o h n R. M a r t i n L O S T IftK.'L f u L n c t i r e , t u b e , r i m , o n H o w e l l r o a d b e t w e c u t h e 1 Li rt p l a c e a n d L i n e k n e y . I u i c i c n e M e L l n . s k r v . i Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread Whole Wheat Bread Like Mother Used to Make Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. M i s s ( i e n c v i e v e A l l e y , M r . a n d M r s R a y m o n d L i t c h f i e l d o f I ) c \ t e r w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . W i l l T u r l e t t . T h e f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s of H e n r y A B a r t o n w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e h o m e in I ' n u d i l l a t o w n s h i p S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1'J a t 'J o ' c l o c k . T h e I lifj'h S c h o o l b a s e h a l l t e a m p | a y t h e i r first i r a m e o f t h i s s e a s o n a t S f o c k b r i d ^ e F r i d a y . A i r n o d s j / e d M p u i d h a s b e e n o u t p r a c t i c i n g a n d t h e r e is p l e n t y o f m a t e r i a l f o r a t e a m T h r o u g h a i n i s i i n d r r s t ^ r i d i n g l a s t w e e k ' s D i s p a t c h a n n n n n e r d t h e b i r t h of a .son at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . M. .1. R e a s o n . It s h o u l d h a v e r r a d " a d a u g h t e r . " 1 M r s , W i l l i s C l e r k w a s v e r y e n j o y a b l y s u r p r i s e d o n t h r c v e n i n . : o f J M a r c h '2<i, b y a l a r ^ f n u m b e r of Sur>- i d a y S c h o o l a s s o c i a t e s w h o c a m e t o r e - m i n d h e r of h e r b i r t h d a y . I ' O I l S A L L May h o r s e , c i ^ h t y e a r s o l d . w ei^'lit 1 100, ,<M).ou. \ R a y i n c u l n i t o r l i k e n e w ijT.j.lKl. H e r b e r t C ' a r n e s , ( " i n j u r y . S u p e r i o r q u a l i t y W h i t e L e g h o r n h a t c h i n g rjrg.s f r o m t w o i c a r o l d s t o c k . ,^i) c e n t s a doy.cn. C h a r l e s M r O r e - o r F O R R F - N T L a n d t o let o u t in f i e l d s f o r s p r i n g c r o p s , a l s o s o m e p a s t u r e la.iul, M r s . A d a h S p r o u t , :-)79 W S a r a t o g a . A v e , F c T u d a l e , D e t r o i t . F O R S A L t ; - a D t i r o c J e r s e y R o a r s r e a d y f o r s e r v i c e . 'J b r e d s o w s all o u t o f N H J s i r e d b y L i \ i n j / s t o n ' s 1 ' r i d e n o b x ' t t e r b l o o d l i n e s w i t h o r w i t h o u t p a p e r s . S. D . I . a p h a m . F O R S A L F — U f i b y c h i c i s f o r A p r i l . B a r r r d R o c k s , $ 1 5 . 0 0 p e r 1 0 0 . A n c o n n s # 1 1 . . 0 0 p e r 1 0 0 . C u s t o m h a t c h i n g 1 $ 5 . 0 0 p e r 1 0 0 c g j r s . Mrs. J. H. Sidor. M r s , ,Ios('])hiti»' H a r l a n o f L o n t i a c d i e d T u e s d a y n i g h t a t t h e h o m e of l i r r U ' ' O K S A L K — T l i e l i o w e r s h m n r o n V 1924 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Increased prices being paid for Cucumber Pickles Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. "«*«> «"• p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r j r e R e a s o n T h e f u n e r a l w i l l b e h e l d f r o m t h e ( I e o R e a s o n h o m e , F r i d a y A p r i l 1 1 , a t «'.- p. m. J a m e s . J e f f r e y s , ,\ l i f e t i m e r r s i d e n l in t h i s v i c i n i t y a n d w h o f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s h a s b e e n e m p l o y e d o n t h e . f o h n M a r t i n f a t u i , h a s m i n e d t o D e x t e r a n d w i l l l i v e w i t h h i s d a u g h t e r , M r s . "Will D c v i n e . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d B o w m a n , M r . a n d M r s . W a l e s L e l a n d a n d . J e f f e r s o n a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l , T u e s d a y , o f M i s s M a u r i I s h a n ) , d a u g h t e r o f M r . ?tnd H e n r y T S I I H U I , f o r m e r l y o f L i n e k n e y b u t n o w l i v i n g i n C h e l s e ; i . H e n r y G a r d n e r , a l i f e l o n g r e s i d e n t o f P u t n a m t o w n s h i p d i e d a t t h r r e s i d e n r e in P i n r k n e y M o n d a y n i g h t a t t h e a g e o f e i g h t y - t w o . N e x t w e e k ' s D i s p a t c h w i l l h a v e t h e c o m p l e t e o b i t n a r y n o t i e e . T h e f u n e r a l w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e h o m e , T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 0 , *J p . m - B e g i n n i n g S u n d a y K v e n i n g t h e r e w i l l b e s e r v i c e s e a c h n i g h t d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g w e e k in t h e P i n c k n e y C o n g r e - g a t i o n a l c h u r c h . T h e . f o l l o w i n g s p e a k L a s t I ' n d a i D i i s t r e e t . H o u s e a n d 'J l o t s . I n q u i r e F . E . R o w e r s , 'LF>2'> S e e b a l d t A v e . D e t r o i t M i c h . F O R S A L E — T i n - s t o r e o c c u p i e d b y \ V . W . B a r n a r d . W i l l s e l l o n a c o n t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , "JIO W e t m o r e S t „ H o w e l l , M i c h . F L U F F ! R U G S — , I f y o u h a v e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e i n t o r u g s - d r o p u s a c a r d . W c f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u w i l l l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y F l u f f R u g C o . , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . F O R S A L E - - A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n c s ' . E g g s in s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . B e n E . W h i t e . \ F O R S K R V I C E - - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m B u l l e l i g i b l e f o r r e f U t r y . E d . S p e a r s . R S G I 8 T B F I B D P o l a n d C h i n * B o a r . ( W . E . L W i r f u r t o n s t r a i n ) f o r t a r • i c e . E c L S p e a r a , o n e m i l e w e e t o f t o w i . Throw Your Light On Your Goods-—Not into the Eyes of Customers In very many stores the lights are so unskillful!y placed as to discourage buying. They are more in evidence than the goods on sale. It is well to remember that lights may conceal, as well as display, an object: and that a bright light in a customer's eyes can easily lose you sales. We shall be glad to inspect your lighting and make suitable recommendations. No charge. THE DETROIT EDISON 1 COMPANY era have been wciiredi Rrv. E. L. PXJRR L I i r E I N 5 U R A NCE. Age »0. Suthrflnnd of Chelsea, H former pa*- tli.St. A n 40 fit.41 tor of tliis pMace; Rev. Win. Hunter of ' '— - " Plain field; Rev. Backus of Millville; and Captain Glaasbrook of the Saltation Army of HoweJL COAL "Quality Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week fronythe bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits* • •j: *.' i L:r> T t PRIZE-WINNING CORN GROWERS USE FERTILIZER 1 i *> The corn growers who win prizes at the International Grain and Hay Show are without doubt in the front rank of progressive corn growers. Their methods should be both inter eating and instructive to other corn growers. In order to ascertain the extent to which fertilizer was used, a questionnaire was sent to all who won prizes, including a number in Michigan. Out of seventy-one replies received, here were fortyseven in which the use of fertilizer was reported. that they could see no difference between fertilized and unfertilized corn and 13 were indefinite ur made no report. Of the 32 reporting improvement in quality due to fertilizer a great many stated that there were fewer nubbins and that the corn ran truer to type, with a larger proportion of seed corn. In stating the effect of fertilizer on maturity o'J reported earlier maturity, one reported no effect of fertilizer on maturity, ar:d seven did not report. Lime was not sufficient to produce efficient yields in this test &t the Scottsburg, Indiana, Experiment Field. Lime alone produced 30.3 bushels of corn per acre ( r i g h t ) . When 300 pounds of complete fertilizer were added, the yield rose to 72.3 bushels per acre. Of the forty-seven fertilizer users 43 report good results, two report aacertain or poor results from fertiliser and two make no report. The analysis used varied greatly. Ktne reported using acid phosphate alone. Twelve reported the use of add phosphate and mixed fertilizer. Twenty-two reported various analysts, with 2-12-2 and 2-16-2 predominating. One used bone meal and one used raw rock phosphate. Two Aid not report the analysis. Twenty-three of the fertilizer asers drilled the fertilizer in the row With regard to the question as to whether fertilizer increased the yield 39 reported in the affirmative, two stated that in their experience fertilizer had not increased the yield and six made no report. The increases in yield per acre were given from five to 35 bushels per acre, with the majority averaging eight to ten bushels. Thirty-two of the 47 mentioned other effects of fertilizer than those given below, In order of the frequency with which the effects were mentioned they are as follows; Hill application of fertilizer to corn apparently is not injurious, according to the evidence in these photographs of a test made by the Michigan Station. ..When the fertilizer is properly placed in the hill, (right) the roots are more numerous than when the fertilizer i» broadcast (left) and are just as well distributed through the so* I. t r kill with an attachment on the planter. Nineteen applied the fertiliser broadcast with a wheat drill, fertilizer distributor or spreader. Fire applied part of the fertilizer aad the remainder in the row or hill with an attachment on the planter. The am-eunts applied per acre raried from 75 to 1,000 pounds. In Gives corn a quicker start. Makes the first cultivation easier. Makes more even growth. Stronger and healthier stalks. Less root to rot and other diseases. Eliminates starchy corn. Makes the ears more solid. Better crops following. Sweet corn at the Washington County, Ohio, Truck Experiment Field. The plot at the left had no fertii izer; that at the right had. complete fertilizer. smaller amounts were ap- i The fertilizer analyses thought S ^ ^ - j . ^ 0 ^ ! " ! ; . ^ . lh*e J ' 1 ? " * " ! b e s t b y t h e 4 7 u s e r s varied widely A number mentioned acid phosphate Hints on Sidewalk Construction broadcast, the amount ranging • 0 to 150 pounds per acre. l a answer to the question whether fertilizer improved quality 32 replied in the affirmative, two stated especially when used with manure 2-12-2, 2-12-6 and 2-16-2 were mentioned the most frequently. One Thing to Fear Uacle Joshua was a laconic and hard-headed old cormtryman, who let the criticisms of his too neighbors upset his equanimft& At one of the sessions of the VHUg* d o b , which met every day in 41* past office for the distribution •m* UM five o'clock mail, some of the • M andertook to twit Uncle Joshua » tale then going the rounds • a t ef his recent horse trades. teDin' aD kinds of lies fou, J o * V jibed one young VMtv "Wot y e * foin' to do about By W. G. KAISER Agricultural Engineer A BROOM is one of the necessary pieces of equipment around the houie. It i& usually detested because it is such a back-breaking job to uxc it. Much necessary deaning-up work about the house is eliminated when walks are built between the house and barn and other buildings. Of course the farmer's wife will benefit most by a walk, but it also appeals to the men folks who get little pleasure from wading through mud. crushed rock. A sack of cement holds i cubic foot. Bank-run gravel, or gravel as it comes from the bank should not be used unless it is run over a J4 inch mesh screen and the sand and pebbles mixed with cement in a i: a 4 proportion as explained before. The sand to be used should be dean and range from the smallest particles to those which will just pass through a 14 tnch screen. The pebbles or crushed ruck should be dean and should range Th« drawing show* • cinder or grmvel bo* under the walk. If thw •oil i> reasonably firm the sub-baa* can be oauttedL A n y b o d y can make a concrete walk, providing they follow a few simple instructions. In the first place the ground where the walk is to be built should be drained, leveled and well packed before the concrete is placed. Forms are most easily made of 2 by 4-inch lumber set on edge and held in place by stakes, as shown in the drawing. This will make a walk 4 inches thick which is ample under ordinary conditions. Nothing could be more simple to make than a sidewalk. It is laid in a single thickness and no reinforcing is required. Where driveways cross the walks it is a good plan to increase the thickness to 6 inches. In making forms the tops of the 2 by 4's should be the height of the walk so that they will serve as a guide, for a 1 by 4 straight edge to be used as a template in leveling the concrete when filling. After the concrete has been carefully struck off with a template, the surface should be finished with a wooden float in order to give it a gritty surface. A metal float makes a smooth slick surface which is not desirable because it is likely to become slippery in wet weather. For practically all concrete sidewalk construction a 1:2:4 mix is recommended. This means that each sack of cement is mixed with two cubic feet of sand and 4 cubic feet of pebbles or. in size from JA to 1½ inches. Only enough water should be used to give a quaky or jelly-like consistency, after thorough mixing. Concrete sidewalks may be made of both one or two courses but the former is -ecommended. By one course construction we mean that the same concrete mixture is placed the full thickness of the walk at one time while in the two course construction the walk is made in two layers. The lower layer is a lean mixture and four or five inches thick while the top, one inch, is a rich mixture. Due to the difficulty of getting a good bond between the two layers there is danger of the top layer cracking. A few hours after the walk has been finished, it should be covered with moist earth or straw and kept wet for at least one week. At the end of this time the walk can be put into service. Concrete sidewalks besides being attractive and convenient and saving much hard work for the farmer's wife, are permanent. In other words they will not need any care in maintaining them. Material needed for a sidewalk 4 inches thick and 100 feet long. CEMENT 15 sacks 19 sacks 23 sacks 26 sacks 30 sacks 38 sacks SAND H cu. yds. Vi cu, yds. H cu. yds. cu. yds. Vi, cu. yds. cu. yds PEBBLES a Yi cu. yds. 3 cu. yds. 3 lA cu. yds. 4 cu. yds. 4 lA cu. yds. 6 cu. yds. /S= Ten Points in Planting Trees C. L. HARRINGTON, In Wi sconsin Conservationist ^5 & "Do?' replied Uncle Joshua, cooly, as he spat with unerring accuracy through the open door. "Nothin'. I don't keer how many lies they tell about me. It's the truth I'm skeered of."—Judge. o Strikraa a Balance Venfeanee "When I'm a m a n — " began Robbie after a stormy interview with his father. "What wfH you d o ? " asked his mother. " I l l name my boy after papa— and oh! how m spank him!"—The Progressive Grocer. 1—Select a kind of tree that will grow in your location. A safe rifle to follow in this respect is to choose a variety from those that are already thriving in your vicinity. The White Pine, Norway Pine, Hard Maple, Basswood, White Elm, Red Oak and White Ash are the most serviceable trees for northern Wisconsin. The White Oak, White Elm, Walnut, Hickory, Hackberry, White Ash, Red Oak and Norway Spruce will thrive best in southern Wisconsin. 2—A ten or twelve foot deciduous tree is considered the best size for ordinary planting, whereas the best results for evergreens will be had with trees eight to twenty inches in height. They should be free from scales ,and insect pests, such as moths, scales and borers. The trunk should be straight and it should have a single leader. 3—When digging trees in the woods be careful not to injure the roots and secure as many of the fibrous ones as possible. Nursery grown trees are better because they have been transplanted several times and have better root systems. 4—Do not allow the roots to become dry, but keep them moist and covered until you are ready to put them into the ground. 5—Ragged ends of broken roots should be cut off with a sharp knife. Limbs should be cut off close to the trunk of the tree to a height of seven feet from the ground in the case of hardwoods and the lower whorls should be removed when planting evergreens. The other limbs should be pruned slightly, making the cut just above a bud. The leader should not be cut. 6—The soil should be a light loam which is smooth to the touch, finely grained, and easily crumbled. If the ground taken from the hole is pure sand or heavy clay it would be well to remove this earth and replace it with good loam. 7—Dig a hole large enough to accommodate all the roots without bending or crowding. It should be at least three feet in diameter and two and one-half feet to three deep for a good-sized hardwood, and of proportionate size for smaller trees. The loamy earth should be packed around the roots, which should be placed in their natural position as far as possible. Two or three inches on top should be left loose, as it will help to hold the moisture. Plant the tree at the same depth that it stood in the nursery or an inch or two deeper. 8—If the soil has become dry add a few backets of water to the loam as yon plant Tree* newly planted should be thoroughly watered about once a week daring dry weather if possible and also a Httle cultivation will assist their growth. y—A stake nine to eleven feet long should be driven two and onehalf to three feet into the ground near the base of the tree. Tie the tree to the stake near the top of the stake by means of a tarred rope slipped through a piece of threequarter- inch hose about ten inches long placed around the tree and the stake in the form of a figure eight. 10—A piece of heavy wire netting, one inch mesh, six feet long and about twenty inches wide should be placed around the tree and fastened to the stake with staples. The end of the wire should be two inches from the ground and should notcome nearer the tree than two inches. The width and length of the piece of netting will vary according to the size of the tree and stake, and the distance they are apart. Other forms of tree guards can be used, but this one is serviceable and economical. 0 Reclaiming Forest Land in the Lake States Comparison of the growth of white pine, Norway pine, and jack pine planted in the Lake States region is being made by experts of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, with the purpose of determining with which species the old cut-over lands of these States may be reclaimed for timber growing. On favorable soil white pine appears to be most suitable, followed by Norway pine and jack pine practically equal in value. On the poorer, sandier sites, however, white pine must be preceded by the hardier though less productive pines. White pine plots showed an average annual production ranging from 74 to 101 cubic feet an acre at ages from 35 to 65 years, while Norway and jack pine range from 54 to 71 cubic feet. , Hardwoods and aspen, though on better soils, grow much more slowly and produce at corresponding ages only from 27 to 56 cubic feet a year. 0 Forest Protection Week to be April 21-27, Inclusive President Coolidge has designated April 21-27, inclusive, as the 1924 Forest Protection Week- The President in his Proclamation will urge "all Governors and all citizens, either in association or as individuals" to make proper observance of the Week. 0 ,— A Time for Gaidanee Careful reading of the news events of the day would seem to indicate that there are two kinds of l'kker, pre-war and post-naorteia.— Detroit Newav OUR POU PARTMENT Incubating Turkey Eggs There are certain factors in the incubation of turkey eggs which are very important, and which mean a great deal in determing the number of fully matured pullets and cockerels raised in the following year. In determining t h e number of fully m a t u r e d pullets and cockerels raised" in the following year. In a large measure the criterion of success in turkey raising is the number of fully matured t u r k e y s raised in proportion to the number of eggs set. Therefore, the eggs as laid must be given the very best attention. High fertility is desirable, and incubation should be carried out in such a way that as many of the eggs as possible will hatch. Naturally the vigor of the breeding stock and the manner in which it has been managed will determine in large degree the quality of the hatching eggs. The eggs should be collected regularly every day and kept in a room at a temperature of from 50 to 60 degrees F . They should be turned every day, but should be handled carefully and should not be kept for over two weeks. The period of incubation of turkey eggs is 28 days, and the method of incubation is much the same as with chicken eggs. Turkey eggs can be incubated under chicken hens, turkey hens, or in incubators. If chicken hens are used to incubate turkey eggs, care must be taken not to give the hen too many eggs, as from nine to twelve are quite sufficient, depending upon the size of the hen as well as the size of the eggs. Nesting arrangements as well as other matters a r e practically the same a s in incubating chicken eggs. The sitting hen should be fed daily and given a chance to exercise. When the turkey hen is allowed to sit on her own eggs, conditions are much the same as with the chicken hen. Turkey hens will cover from 15 to 20 eggs. Nests on the ground or in boxes or barrels and should be covered so t h a t the turkey hen will not be disturbed. At the same time she should be taken off daily snd allowed exercise and should be given plenty of water to drink, and clean, wholsome feed, such as a mixture of wheat and oats. When the turkey hen becomes broody she should be allowed to sit on the nest for two or three days before being intrusted with the eggs. When she has remained on the neet for two or three days she should be given her eggs and attended to as suggested. If a number of hens are sitting at the same time, care should be taken to see that they get back to the nests properly and t h a t no nest is left uncovered. Both chicken and turkey hens, while sitting on turkey eggs should be dusted with sodium flourid, using a small pinch under each wing, around the thigh joint, over the back under the body and around the vent. In this way the hen is rid of lice and the poults at hatching times are not liable to be infested with the parasites. Egg Industry Widely Scattered More than 5,000,000 farms in the United States produce eggs annually valued at more than a billion dollars, says the United States Department of Agriculture and scattered to a less extent throughout the country, but the great bulk of market eggs used on the large Eastern markets comes from the Middle-Western States where eggs are produced mainly as a side line on general farms. In the ordinary course of marketing the eggs pass through a number of hands and must undergo a journey of a thousand miles or so before they pass across the counter from the retailer to the consumer, the department says. More than 47,000 cars of eggs alone are annually t r a n s - ported by rail. New York City is the largest consuming market, followed by Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and San Francisco. Egg production is uneven throughout the year, being heavy in the spring and summer and light in the fall and winter. To fit the supply of eggs to the demand which is much more evenly spread over the year, it is necessary to hold about 12 per per cent of the eggs in storage against the months of low production in the fall and winter, the department says: To serve as a practical guide to producers, shippers and the egg industry generally the Department of Agriculture has recently published a phase of the marketing of eggs. The printed bulletin dealing with every phase of the marketing of eggs, The bulletin deals with problems of transportation, the function of cold stornels, egg structure and composition, age, marketing m e t h 0 ds and candling, grading, and containers. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1378, Marketing Eggs, may be obtained, as long the supply lasts, upon request to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. A week to ten days before the sow farrows she should be removed to a pen suitable for her to farrow in. Before putting her in this pen, care should be taken to see that the pen is well cleaned, disinfected and bedded. For the bedding, chaff, leaves or short straw are good. Long material in which the little pigs are liable to get tangled should not be used. It is also important t h a t the pen be provided with guard rails. These may be made by using twoby- fours, setting them out four or five inches from the wall on all sides of the pen. They should be six to eight inches from the floor. It is very important that the sow's ration be carefully regulated the few days preceding farrowing. Two important changes should be made. The ration should be reduced about one half and this amount of bulk be added in wheat bran or a pound of linseed oil meal. The previous treatment of the sow will determine largely the results at farrowing time. If she has taken plenty of exercise during the preceding months and has been properly fed and is in a strong, active condition, she \v;ll carr P little concern. AfttT all preparations are made, the attitude of the man in charge should be that of watchful waiting and he should be on duty constantly during the day and night, especially if the weather is severe. It may be desirable to remove the pigs as they are born, especially if the westher is cold. If the sow seems nervous or objects, a long handled, six-tined fork will be found useful. If the weather is cold a straw lined basket with a few warm bricks makes a good place to put the little pigs until they dry. If the weather is very severe a "half barrel conaining a jug of hot w s t e r with a gunny sack thrown over the top of the barrel will be found to be an excellent place for the little pigs. The afterbirth should be removed as soon as the sow has cleaned and be burned or buried. If allowed to remain in the pen she may e s t it which many consider as a cause of forming the pig eating habit. Any dead pigs should also be removed.— Harry H. Smith, Colorado Agricultural College. quisite in connection with raising a healthy crop of pigs. Merely scraping, shoveling and sweeping the dirt out of a shed does not make that shed safe for newborn pigs. Roundworm egg3 and filth-born disease germs which are the sources of our most destructive pig troubles are microscopic in size and thousands of them may be contained in the dirt and filth which can only be removed by washing. The only way to destroy worm eggs is to boil them. A good disinfectant will destroy the germs which cause bull nose, mange, pig typhoid, etc. To make the hog house safe, scrub it with boiling lye water. The lye will cut the dirt. Then spray all posts and walls with a solution of liquid cresolis (30 to 1) and put in fresh clean bedding. 0 Jump in Farm Wages Shown Average farm wages in the United States last year were $33.18 a month with board, compared with $29.17 in 1922, the United States Department of Agriculture reports. Increases were shown in all geographic groups of States, with largest increases in the North Atlantic and East North Central States, and the smallest in- J creases in the South Atlantic States. 1 The rate per month with board in the North Atlantic group rose from $37.14 in 1922 to $43,42 in 1923; in the East North Central group from $33.63 to $37.54; in the South Atlan- States, including the Mountain and Pacific Coast regions, from $45.57 to $51.25. The rate in the West North Central States increased from $ ) .63 to $37.54; in the South Atlantic States from $22.12 to $24.93; and in the South Central group from $22.23 to $24.13. The increases are attributed to industrial competition for labor, which was most pronouncd in the Northern States as reflected in the larger advances. „__ A clean hog house is the first re- Uneertaia "Once you wear this L X . L shirt, Mr. Johnson, you woll always wear it," said a clerk in the Broadway Emporium of Snappy Duds for G e n t a •That nought be," responded Gap Johnson, of Rumpua Ridge, "and, then ag'ln, I nought want to—pVu! —change it some tttMr~ You n< eaa taD.M- - ^ *»H--**«*v ''*Mtt.SA - * * - ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ < - i , ^ ^ ^ l > - ^ / ^ - ^ - , - ^ - ^ ^ ^ 1 . . ^ ¾ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '•VJC' » t ^ , """"^THME ***T '^y?s . > . > i i . . . > . - 3 3 . s ' NATURALIZATION PAPERS SAVES MILLIONS TO APPLICANTS T h e R e d T a p e o f N a t u r a l i z a t i o n , W i t h D e l a y s a n d C o a t s H a s B e e n C u t b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s B u r e a u o f N a t u r a l i z a t i o n Washington.—Great economic savi n g s ore now being realised by applicants for naturalistation under the n e w plan for filing naturalization papers developed within the past year by the Bureau of Naturalization by direction of Secretary James J. Davis of the U. S. Department of Labor The saving of millions of dollars in s a l a r i e s , time from work and travel expense of applicants and their witnesses, property rights, personal rights, business embarrassments, the time of court judges and of the clerks of courts, are among the most important economic features of this plan. The new procedure is as follows: An alien whose declaration of intention (first paper) is two years (but not more than seven years) old, and has lived in the United States for five years and in the state for one year, and who wishes to file his final application for citizenship, should write to the clerk of the court in the county in which he lives or to the clerk of the United States court, if a United States court is convenient to where he lives, and ask the court clerk to mail him an application form No. 2214. The alien should not take the time off from work to call upon the clerk in person, nor should he take his witnesses t o the court at this time. The clerk of the court will mail the form 2214 to the alien and upon its receipt he should carefully write in the form all the f a c t s called for, attach his declaration and mail both papers to the Chief Naturalization E x a m i n e r whose name appears on the application form. Before the Chief Examiner notifies the alien to appear to file his petition, a careful examination will be made of the facts in the application to see if 'any mistakes or omissions appear, and, if so, the Chief Examiner will return the form to the alien and explain what should be dene to correct it. On the other hand if the facts are clearly stated by the alien,'the Chief Examiner will noify him to appear with his witnesses for oral examination to vertify the facts given in the form. If the law has been fully complied with, the alien will be directed by the Examiner to go immediately to the office of the clerk of the court to file his petition. This assures the alien the opportunity of filing on his first appearance, thus completing the two transactions at one time rather than taking two separate days, as was formerly the practice. The results in a saving of one-third of the expense to each petitioner by reducing the number of processes from three to two. It is a great help to petitioners because they are given timely advice by the Examiner as to the educational requirements of the court and are therefore in a position much earlier to m e e t the educational standard fixed by the court. Assurance is given to the alien by this method of procedure t h a t the petition will be properly filed and not subject to dismissal for technical or trivial reasons, or because the wttnesseB were not qualified t o act. If there are serious objections to his admission, they are developed in advance of filing, and t h e alien is informed, saving the unnecessary expease of filing the petition and the time of himself and witnesses spent at t h e cour hearing only o be advised of the irregularities and the need for starting anew. Ta« n o w heavily overburdened courts welcome the relief, occasioned ' by t h e elimination of defects discovered and cured through administrative examination before the hearing. It would be difficult t o estimate the time saved in hearing petitioners whose case8, after consideration by the court, must be continued or denied because of curable technicalities Under t h e old practice, where the preliminary examination was made during the ninety-day period, it frequently occurred that it was impossible to make it until just before the ceurt hearing; <in fact, m a n y were made at the hearing in c o u r t A s a consequence, the petitioner had no warning that the court would require him to understand our form of government and speak better English than he did and his case w a s continued. F r e q u e n t l y a fourth or fifth appearance was required before the applicant w a s admitted to citizenship, which occasioned enormous expense and loss of time from work for the petitioner and his witnesses. In addition to the loss of time, failure t o obtain his citiienship before a specific date not infrequently caused embarrassment and hardship in that be migh be called upon t o visit a foreign country on business, or it might be necessary to visit the country of hie nativity to bring his w i f e or children t o the United States, Busin e s s r e a s o n s might fore hise removal f r o m the jurisdiction of the court w k k h would require his return for * bearing without a n y positive assurance t h a t be would m e e t the technical requtrementa. Property rights, personal privileges or right of franchise m i g h t be involved s a d all kinds s f serious c o m p u t a t i o n * m i g h t de- In the past five years 101,646 peti- j tioners for naturalization .were denied citizenship for various reasons. Of these over 85,000 were for technical reasons which could have been cured before the petitions came to hearing and many thousands of dollars in loss of time from work and in travel expense saved to applicants and their witnesses. The economicreturns in dollars and cents from the sweeping administrative cutting of ! the red tape, which has been considered the bane of naturalization procedure during the seventeen years of the operation of the naturalization law, can be calculated. The reaction thus far experienced by naturalization officials and the general public so emphasizes the benefits as to justify a nation-wide broadcasting of the new procedure Every applicant for naturalization should know how to proceed under the new plan so as to avoid the sad experiences of those who have in the past been compelled to bear the woeful waste in time and money. They should know, too, that they may now acquire the coveted citizenship status expeditiously and at the minimum cost. o - —— Michigan farm fire losses for 1918-21 have been computed by the National Board of Underwriters at $ 7 4 5 , 9 6 3 , of which $101,736 was from fires occasioned by lighning; $9,579 from matches and smokers, $ 7 4 , 5 6 3 from sparks on roofs and $54,604 from spontaneous combus ion Announcement has been made by H. M. Brown, secretary of the Michigan Bankers' Association, that the thirty-eighth annual convention of the association will be held June 17- 20 A lake cruise will be enjoyed starting from Grand Haven, where all the delegates will convejoe. Business sessions will be held on board. o The Escanaba Iron Range Exploration Company, of Escanaba, is reported to have struck ore with its first drilling at a depth of 430 feet. The formations indicate a similar structure to that existing at some of the producing mines on the Menominee range, which comprises Iron Mountain, Norway, Iron River. Crystal Falls, Vulcan, Lorette. o Ke-Kom Kah, or "good fishing" is the name Lake City has chosen for the state park and free tourist camp at that place. The name is said to be from the Chippewa language. It is expected that the park tract will be enlarged by additions of state and government lands. The park is reported o have a good growth of hardwood rees. o A report shows that 19,802 automobiles were ferried across the straits of Mackinac by two railroads and by the state highway department on its ferry last season. The highway department ferry carried 10,379 cars and the Wawatam 9,432. Aside from those making the trip in cars, several thousands other passengers were taken across. It is estimated conservatively that 100,- 000 people visited the upper peninsula last year. o Gasoline production in the United States attained a new high record in 1923, w h e n 7,555,945,143 gallons were produced, states the Bureau of Mines, The figures represent an increase of 21.83 per cent over the 1922 gasoline output. While a record- breaking production of gasoline was being registered, the demand for the product attained an even greater percentage of increase. F o r the year 1923 the indicated domestic demand amounted to 6,685,035,280 gallons Exports were 8 7 1 , 1 1 6 , 6 1 4 gallons, which, added to domestic demand, shows a total demand for the year amounting to 7,556,151,894 gallons, an increase of 26.64 per cent over the total demand in 1922. This Week B y E D . A. N O W A C K Highest Priced Fish. Market for Old Horse*. Who's Who in Lansing*. Lansing, Mich.—The yellow pickerel is Michigan's highest priced fish. On the N e w York City markets this fish is t o d a y selling at $1 a pound. The low price on the yellow pickerel in the N e w York City market never drops below the 70 cent mark and the prospects are that the peak price is not yet at hand. Last year Michigan produced four million yellow perch flngerlings. These w e r e raised at the Bayport fish hatchery. This year, w i t h the additions t o that hatchery, t h e state proposes t o raiae fourteen* million fire hundred thousand. T h e tread of t h e yellow pickerel t o maintain a very high price in foreign m a r k e t ! recalls that a b o u t IS Tin-' l:rit;sh an- at wi-ik in India (.in an irrigation work twice as large as the Panama canal and costing unc-sixih. us much. —Courtesy of Pennsylvania Newa. per cent of Michigan's commercial fish catch, valued at several millions annually, is all that is consumed in Michigan. A new industry is springing up in Michigan. It embraces the purchase of worn-out horses, which are taken to some of the numerous fox farms in the state, to be maintained in ease until their day arrives, when they are taken out and slaughtered that hundreds of black fox held in captivity may be fed raw meat These wornout equines are purchased at auction and at private sale. The price seldom runs as high as $50, more frequently it is from $10 to $20. Enterprising auto salesmen in northern Michigan are calculating on the worn-out hor^e as an aid to sales. In one case recently a salesman took in a hors>? that was ready to die and made an allowance of $25 for the horse in the trade in. The old horse, an old auto, a hatch of chickens and a cow and a calf figured in the deal. The astute farmer who figured one end of the deal was in high spirits over "putting it on" the salesman. But the salesman sold the horse to a fox farm at a profit^ sold the calf for veal at a profit, fattened the cow and sold her at a profit and had the old auto repaired and sold at a profit. The chickens he used for Sunday dinners And on top all that he made a nice commission on the new car. Eramus A. McAuley is the name of a white man and the name identifies "Bert" McAuley, secretary of the Michigan Boxing Commrssion. He has held that position for the last four years, and has done more than any other man in Michigan to build up the game in this state. He is eminently qualified for the position, as in his youth when they were fighting with bare knuckles he used to whip the best of them at 170 pounds. Mc- Auley is slated for the presidency of the National Boxing association. At the recent m e e t in Louisville, Ky., he whipped the Tex Rickard contingent from N e w York, who sought t o have a man of their selection appointed as dictator of the boxing game. Did you know that: The state of Michigan is operating 14 free e m p l o y m e n t agencies in various sections as against 68 operated by private concerns. During 1 9 2 3 about 1,400 w o m e n found work in Michigan through the free employment agencies. The state highway film showing road construction work has been shown j j | 26 different cities. Miss Gail Curtis, for years an employe of the state library, has been appointed assistant librarian. There were 367 railroad fatalities in Michigan in 1923, an increase of 134 over 1922. Injured persons totaled 2,017 as against 1,258 in 1922. In 1925 there were 524 grade crossing collisions between autos and trains in Michigan in which 164 autoists were killed and 420 injured. Twenty-nine men, women and children in Michigan were killed last year while either attempting to walk over crossings ahead of trains or while trespassing. Fifty-one persons were killed in railway collisions, derailments and getting on and off cars. In Michigan there is about one and one-quarter miles of road for every square mile of territory and that the highway mileage is approximately eight times greater than the steam and electric line mileage combined. Michigans wealth increased 16,7 per cent in the ten year period from Dec. 31, 1912, to Dec. 21, 1922, according to official announcement just made. In 1912 our wealth was $5,- 233,700,000 and in 1922 it was $ 1 1 , - 340,150,000. The per capital wealth increased for that period from $1,- 806 to $ 2 , 8 8 3 , or 59.2 per cent. The soldiers' bonus fund in Michigan has a balance of about $400,- 000 today. More than half a million pounds of war salvage explosive has been shipped into Michigan during the last year to be used by farmers. Twenty lower Michigan counties took 329,000 pounds. Aspirin Beware of Imitations! Guticura Loveliness A Clear Healthy Skin by E»ary Jay U— of C«tk*ra Saa» Famous Man Recommends Dodd's. r>> DR. HERBERT M. HILL. Antlyticai and Consulting Chemist of Buffalo, says: "I have examined a •ample of Dodd'i Pills, a diuretic stimulant to the kidneys, and I find them free from all habit-forming drags. I am certain that they are val* uable for the purpose intended when taken according to directions." Pollow his advice. Get relief from your aches and pains. Every drug store sells Dodd's Pills, 60c. or direct by mail, but "Try Tht Dv*z Stmt rVtf." The Dodd's MedicinoCo. of U. S. 700 Main St • Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Pills MODERN BUSINESS Ineludas In Its m a n y phases tha us* o. a etary in d H l s m t t eapaeftlas and t h a modarn la nsaltzinf m o w and mora t h a advantages eorporat* Exatwtar a n d Trust** of his • s t a t s . fldum a n off* rod by a T h i s Company h a s had 34 y*ars' *xp*Hono» In a d m i n - MICHIGANTRUST OrjawaW im I$& Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentythree years for Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatisrr Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Does Backache Worry You? Some People Have Learned How to Get Relief How many people suffer from aa aching back? How few know the cause? If it hurts to stoop or lift— If you suffer sudden, darting pain:*— If you are weak, lame and tired Suspect your kidneys. Watch for nature's signal. The first sign may be headache w dizziness. Scanty, painful, or too frequent urination. Nervousness or a constant, dead tired feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseases. Treat the weakened kidneys wttk Doan's Pills. A remedy especially for sick kidneys. Endorsed by grateful folks. J. W. Bierwert, Johnson St., Hart, Mich., says: "Doan's Pills have been used in my home and always wrta satisfactory results. I have used them for kidney disorder and lame back and have always found them to « i \ e prompt and noteworthy results. 1 recommend Doan's to anyone troubled with kidney ailments.'i Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney r e m e d y — g e t Doan's Pills.—the same that Mr. Bierwert had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. •RED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee R+d Star Floor la »old on th* porttfy ruanmtre that It Is th» htmi fleer I your montyy can boy. If sot, jmmr monry will b« returned to yoo OQ requrnt, hy your de«J«r. RED STAR Yoo take no risk on qnaikty er of thl* favortt* floor. It roes faitnuaS. henc« coata less, and yoo will and result* alway* uniform and satiety- In*. Try one aaek now on the gmmrantee *• riven above. Tour dealer can supply yum. insist en aVed 8taw —the ffuamnteed floor. JUDSON Grocer Company Distributors of the World's Best Puro Food Products GRAND R A P I D S , MICHIGAN "Silver Threads Among the Gold" Is a beautiful song and we can't expect to keep them out indefinitely— BUT there is no sense in getting old while we are still young. This usually occurs due to overwork, worry, etc. THE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANT will relieve you and your family of a great deal of work and also the worry over possible fires due to open flame lighting. AND THEN consider the many opportunities for helpsaving which are secured through running water. The WESTINGHOUSE PLANT will operate an electric pump in a very satisfactory manner and if you have once tasted the joys of plenty of water we know you will join our family of BOOSTERS. We are like ROOSEVELT, inasmuch that we like big families. We ask you to join ours. You will find yourself in excellent company, as the most particular people are constantly buying and using WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER PLANTS. When you come in to town look us up. Watch for the WESTINGHOUSE sign — The BUY WORD OF QUALITY. Dayton-Marin Sales Co* 13 Oaket St Grand Rapid*, Mick Cka. MilS ~ ~" ' ~ •*» ji*J*+!.*\f \-9r"w*m. j * l y ^ M A i ^ a ' ' - j&a JSx-.. A-: i • to • i ; AUCTION SALE Havim; decided to discontinue farming I will sell at Public Auction on my farm 3 - 4 mile north of Pinckney on S A T U R D A Y , A F R I L 1 9 T H Commencing at 1 2 : 0 0 O'clock 3 H O R S E S Black Hor&e, 8 years old, weight 1300 Bay Alare, 7 years old, weight 1300 Black Mare, 1 0 years old, weight 1100 C A T T L E 1 Holstein giving milk 1 Holstein, calf by side 1 Red and White Cow giving milk 2 two-year old Heifers, bred 2 one-year old heifers 1 one-year Bull P O U L T R Y 3 Turkeys 1 Gobbler 7 Ducks 2 0 Mixed Hens T O O L S 1 Grain Drill Wagon and Box 1 Riding Plow 2-Horse Cultivator Two-Horse Walking Cultivator Mowing Machine Hay Rake 2 Set Spring Tooth Harrows Corn Sheller Cauldron Kettle 1 Horse Cultivator Lot of Grain Bags 1 Buggy 1 Cutter 1 Grass Seeder . 2 Corn Planters Large Quantity of Bench Tools 500 Bushels Potatoes 100 Bushels Seed Late Potatoes 5 0 Bushels Seed Early Potatoes 1 Incubator Double and Single Harness 1 Gasolene Engine and P u m p Jack 2 Water Tanks 1 Cream Separator (new ) New Buggy Harness Milk Cans Cow Chains Ropes Barrels Forks Shovels And many other articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 Beds Complete 1 Cot 3 Tables 14 Chairs Clock 2 Dressers 2 Stoves Dishes Crocks, etc. TERMS OF S A L E — C A S H . TRIFAN PIAN. Proprietor PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer IRVIN K E N N E D Y , Clerk C O U N T Y H E A L T H WORK )• <>rt > - l l i r<T v h o o l . * , v v c i ' r \ i . M t i / ( i tlii.s i . n i n t h , l u - a l t h t a l k h w e r e i n v n i j r i '.i5 o n l y l u i ' o f t i n * n u m b e r a r t - M - r v i r i j < i m t l u t u - l i e v T r . u d i c r * w i n * a r t - M T V - HIJ.' h o t I d f u - l u - b r e p o r t t l i . i t p u p i i * d o m u t i i b e t t e r w o r k d u r i n g t h e a f t e r - n o o n h o u r * w ) U - J I e a t i n ; : a c o l l i J u n c l i . H e u - j i e o r r e e t i o n s w r e r e p o r t e d t o r t l i e m o n t h h o f t l i e & e w e r e v i . s i o n e a s e ^ 'J t o / t b i l . ' * a n d ] n a s a l o b f c t r u o l i n n At o u r lir>t \ m t in the .MIIOOK this \<-..r n e a r l y all pupiK w e r e w eJglied, in m a k i n g o u r 1in.il visits f o r this school year we are weighing again and lind that nearly all have made a g o o d gain in weight. Of a large number u h o w e r e l i t p e r e e l i t o r m o r e I n l o w v . i r . i j r i - w e i g h t a t t h a t t i m e .VJ h a v e n o w r e , a b e d t l i e i r ; i \ c r a ^ r < \ T h e L i t t l e M o t h e r s " I . c - A ^ u r a t M a r t - l a n d f i n i s h e d t i n * w o r k e a r l y i n t h e m o n t h , p a s s e d a s a t i s f a c t o r y e x a m i n - a t i o n a n d c e r t i f i c a t e s h a v e b e e n u r a n t - ed t h e m T h e N u t r i t i o n ela.ss i n t h e s a m e s c h o o l i s a l s o d o i n g K o o d w o r k , m u c h i n t e r e s t s h o w n . T e n h o m e s i.sits w e r e m a d e 7 w e r e c o n n e c t e d w i t h c a r e o f s c h o o l c h i l d r e n '_' l i a l i i e v u n d e r o n e y e a r o f a^'e a n d o n e g e n e r a l v i s i t . O n e o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t c a s e s c o m i n g u n d e r o u r c a r e w a s a n e i g h t m o n t h s o l d b a b y w i t h a s c r y s e r i o u s c a s e o f e c z e m a , l ' l u s h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n t h e h o s p i t a l f o r t r e a t m e n t . T h r e e t r i p s w e r e m a d e t o A n n A r b o r w i t h p a t i e n t s . T u b e r c u l o s i s c l i n i c s h e l d 1 , a t w h i c h x p a t i e n t s w e n - e x a m i n e d a n d 1 p o s i t i v e c a s e f o u n d . O f f i c e v i s i t s 'id m i s c e l l a n e o u s c a l l s s b u s i n e s s l e t t e r s w r i t t e n l.i h o u r s i n o f f i c e Uli • • m i l e a g e . ( a p p r o x i m a t e ; T'.Ut. OKACK I L E W I S , It. N. Countv Public Health Nurse. i t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e i ' r o b . i t c . i • <r t h e ( ' o u t y o f J a v i n p s t < > n , s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t Con rt At t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e ( i t > uf H o w e l l i n s . o d C o u n t y , o n t h e 1 f> t h t i a > o f M a r c h A I ) , I H . ' V . P r e s e n t : H o n W i l l i s J„. l.\ u n \ J u d g e o f P n d i a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f M a r g a r e t B o w e r * , D e c e a s e d - J " ' r a n k 1 . l i o w e r > J i a \ i n g t i l e d i n s a i d c o u r t a j i e t i t i o n | i r , i w i t < t h a t t h e t i m e t o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e b e b u n t e d a n d t h a t a t u n c a i d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o r e - c e i s e , e x a m i n e a n d a d j u s t a l l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , I t i - f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o u t h s ] r o n i H U M d a t e b e a l l o w e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e , I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e - 1 s t d a y o f J u l y ID J I, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , a t / s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e b e a n d i s h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f a l l c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e - c e a s e d . \\ 11.1 J S 1.. l.\ O S ' S , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . MORTGAGE SALE I ) e f a n i t h<i \ i n ; D r e w I I I . I de in t h e MORE IMPORTANT MATTER Sh«—Is my •xprenion all r1|h«» H ^ Y t s . I don't knew h«w ymt •xp«et me to snap tkla wh«n yew loo* •o klstabla." Probably rh^ largest plant in the world 1« fh? jrijrnnMc sfRweeri found in the South Pacific. It grows in tiio wator to a hHjrht of 300 feet. 7'lie VeddaR, now an almost extinct rfirr of O r i o n , have two romarkable ehrtCHeteristieR. None of them have been known to luugh and they seem unable to tell a lie. Call and See the ingredients from which the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN NO BOWELL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for ail kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocket Knife for 5 3 c A $1. 0 Pocket Knife for 8 9 c A $ 1 . . 0 Alarm Clock for $ 1 . 3 9 A $ l . . r 3 Watch for $ 1 . 3 5 A $ 2 t RadioKte Watch for $ 2 . 3 5 Teeple Hardware e o m l i t i o i i N cit' a e e r t a i n m o r t j r n j i e b e a r - i n g d a t e t h e . s e e o n d d a > o f J u l y , ] il'J 1 , m a d e a n d e\ , M i e h i ^ a n M o r t ^ ' n - g o r , n n i l i t i n - A n n A r b o r S a v i n g s B ; i i k . ;i h . i n k i n g c o r p o r a t i o n o f A n n \ r l ) u r . M i c h i g a n . n i o r t ^ a ^ e e , w i n c h , i n i i t ^ ; i ; f w a s r e c o r d e d i n t h e o f f i c e o t d i e K e ^ i s H ' r o f D e e d s f o r I . i \ i n ^ s l o n , \ ' i . n t > , M i c h i g a n , m i t h i ' l i f t I \ d a y o f J n K l ' t . ' l . i n J . i h c r J 1 .'J o t M o r t ^ a ^ e s at p a . ^ c s l o o l o j , a . n d W h e r e a s , \ . n d i n o i - t . i : a ^ o r l i a s f a i h a l o m a k e ' h e p a \ m e i i t s " f i n t e r e s t d ' a ; a a n p I a i \ i d e d , a n d W h e r e a s , s a i d r n o r t j.r a^'ee h a s e \ e r - e d t h e o p t i o j i ( i r i \ e n i n s a i d n i o r l ^ ' a ^ e o d e c l a r e t h e w h o l e a m o u n t r e m a i n - n i ' u n p a i d t o h e d u e a n d p a y a b l e a t n i c e h e e . m s c o f t h e f a i l u r e o f s a i d n o r t ^.•i^'i i r t o p a \ s a i d i n t e r e s t , a n d W h e r e a s t h e \ d i n l c a m o n j j t due o n a i i i l m o r i ^ a - e <m t h i s d a t e f o r p r i n c i - p y l a n d 11, !e r e s t is t h e s u m o f h i . i d it I n n d r e d I a . y l i t y - ( w o D o l l a r s a n d F i t ' t s ( i l l s ^ s s . ' . V h , t o g e t h e r \ u t h a n a t - o r n e \ t e e p r o v i d e d h \ l a w , a n d n o a i i l o r p r o c e e d i n g I n n i n g b e e n m u t i - n i e d t o ! e c o \ e r s a i d s u m o r a n y p ' » r - i o n t h e r e o f ' , a n d t h i ' p o w e r o f s a l e a m l a i n e d i n s a i d i n o r t g a u e l i * \ m ; : h c - • o m e o p e f a I i \ ( , N o w . t h e r e f o r e , n o t i c e is h e r ' e h y ^\\ • n h \ v i r l ' i c i>l I lie s a i d | IOW e r o f s a l e . n u l t h e s l a t i i t i s i n s i i e h c a s e s m a d e i n d | i r u \ i d o l , t h e M i d r i m r t ••age w i l l *• t o r e c l o ~ . ( j ]\\ s a l e o t t h e p r e m i s e * •t p n l i l ii . . a c t i o n ' o t h e h i g h e s t l a d d e r it t h e W est 1 r o o t d o o r o | t h e (a HI I t i n n s e i l l t h e C i t > o f H o w t d l , M i c h i g a n , >n r ' n d a v ,1 n n c 'J 7, I !e_' t , a t t e n o ' c l o c k II t h e t o I e | it M i n (11 s a i d I i a v I'he 11 ' I'll I >i s as (jese n h e i i III s a i d n o r e g a g i . o \ c e p t , ' h a t p a r t l l i e r e o f • e l e a s e d hv p a t l r e l e a s e d a t i a l A n g a i s t i l l . I u- n o r e c o r d e d i n t nh e ort ice o f lie W c L i i s t c r o f D e e d s ( o r I a \ i n g s t o n m i nt \ . M u l l i g a n . i n I a lie r l i e o ( M o r t g a g e s a t ] ' a g i ' \ ' a, a l e a s t o i l o w ' s ; T h e h u r t i: w est , n i , , : t e r o f t h e n o r t h • . est n n a i t i r u f Sei t n>n n u m b e r w e n t v t w o m t o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h o f a n g e l i v e • a -I . 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D a t e d : \ p n l J , ] «f_'V T h e V o n V r l > o r S a x n i j r s H a n k , M o r t g - n g e r . 1). n W . . a n W i n k l e A . o r n c y f o r N t o r t ^ H s r c c . H n s i n e s s A d d r e s s : , H t w p J l , M i e h i g - a n . // / l T E * C O H ^ AW, WH/ST'S THE USE B > L . F . V a n Z * » lit STYLEPLUS WEEK Featuring "Americas foremost style line at popular prices" ».r '."iVf*1 '*^ 1 V * V-'1f :^: . — * - . # .... FJli^ldka $30 $35 $40 Choose your Spring suit from this unusual display—one that offers the season's most popular shades of " L o n d o n S m o k e " and " P o w d e r Blue" in weaves that are distino tive a n d fashionable. Models that are smart loose-fitting style most preferred by young men. We fit em all' Here too are fabrics and models most suited to men of all ages and shapes. Truly "WE FIT E'M ALL." Come up and see this splendid Styleplus Showing this week. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrid$e mich. Easy Come, Easy Go PCV t A R E N ' T C GLAD MQS. *fA- 1¾ (TOMirH- T o V I < V T u=. ? / - ^ - HAV'H' A <SutST <T0H€ OHCE IN A >KMILE 1¾ O.vr. — tT^ AN ExCu$E ton GIVING T H E HOUSE A LITTLE CLEANlN' \p, WH\CH dTHffl- \>fl^E 'T WOULDN'T (TET , B U T TME T K O U W 1¾ I HAPTA Do TME r a o t r VJOO^W' IT G\v/E^ ^OUR MOTMtn A CMANCE To ^M0y& Off HEf? ^UEST *b*/EL*5 A^WEP 5E^T e>avEft — SME G£T$ MEQ NAME ON THE SOCIETY PA<3E OP T M E P A P E O NEXT W E E e - A N ' I (SET M I N E ON A £>l<S6iP GPOCEOY BILL NEXT M Q N T M ^ E S r P E B D l E, CUESTS Ai?E ALL ITIGMT TME^ DONY ^TAX TOO LONG — OUR TT?ONT DOOta IS AL\WA>fS OPEN ANE> T»*€OC'S*>«5t- COME" ON THE MAT fcQ TMEM VJHSH THEY COME - A - T ^ C t HAVE No TROUBLE GETTING OUT \IC/WEN T H E Y W A N T 1¾ GO *? •>A 1 •---• • x k>3«. •> : ^fH^ *L^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, 1924 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1924 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 1924-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4be5dd2b571eb4b0b3a60072e00d9124.pdf bdf76c29b56d3e3281cde8b134120c15 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. sfT7 1 , IH JUIM IH fj 15 fa t PINCKNO DISPATCH VoJ47 , Alidugu Wedneaday, April 9, 1930 No 15 m r r IK fr, v On Sale Friday Saturday, Monday 4oo Silk Dresses at 1475 300 Spring Hats 650 Here is your opportunity to select a lovely new Easter frock from an unusually large and well chosen group Printed and plain flat crepes and figured chiffons favor the newest of fashionsboleros, capes cap sleeves, flared skirts, and high tight waistsDress es appropriate for all occasions may be found here You will be overjoyed to wear the flattering new hat styles Bakou, fancy lace smart shiny straws are used to feature brimmed and brimless models in colors to match your spring costumes Ann Arbor, Mich Announcement Having purchased the interest of M J Reason fan the firm of Reason Reason, I wish to announce that L will continue, the business at the location formerly occupied by the above firm A full and uptodate line of groceries, provisions, fresh and smok ed meats, vegetables and baked goods will be carlied at all times and our ambition will be to satisfy the demand of the general public in this line of goods to the best of our ability Your desires will be our goal and we will strive to please Yours truly, Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason PINCKNEY MASONS ARE HOSTS TO GRAND MASTER BON1STEEL The most notable occasion since the establishment of Livingston Lodf No 76 F A M at Pinckney took place last Saturday when they celebrated Past Masters night and had as their honored and distinguished guest Hon Roecoe Bonisteel of Ann Arbor, the moat worthy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan Although the Pinckney Lodge is nearly 75 years old this is the first time it has ever been honored by the visit of a grand master The local and visiting Masons were served a ample banquet by the Pinckney O E S Past Master John Martin pronouncing the invocation At the completion of the repast, P W Curlett, master of Livingston Lodge welcomed the Masonic brothers and introduced, the toastmaster, Norman Reason Mr Reason then called upon Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, the oldest living past master of Livingston Lodge who responded to the welcome and expreix his pleasure on being present on thii auspicious occasion The tcastmaster presented Grand Master Bon steel who delivered an address on Masonic Charities in an impressive and fuiceful manner He stated that out cf every dollar collected by the grand lodge 75 cents is expended for chariety The Masonic home at Alma was also touched upon and the needs and occasion for it Grand Master 1 cniteel is an able speaker and has the faculty of driving his remarks home Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens was the next speaker and dwelt on Masonic Friendship in a pleas ing manner Judge Reid is circuit judge of McComb County Previous to tat he was Probate Judge and be fav that court stenographer so that hi mcord for public service rivals that of Judge Willis Lyons of Howell who was the next speaker Judge Lyons spoke on tho subject Is Masonery Worthwhile id detailed the many benefits he ha 1 derived from it and declared empathicly that it certainly was Hon Lynn Gardner was the last speaker and talked briefly of the pleasures he had derived through Masonery The brothers then proceeded to the lodge room where the past masters conferred the third degree upon Clare Miller, son of Post master Miller The chairs were filled as follows W M, John Martin S W, Kirk VanWinkle J W, Reginald Schaefer S D, Paul Clark J D,Walter Girard StewardsAzel Carpenter, J H Hooker Secy W C Miller Tiler, Rex BurnettThe following brothers were on the Fellowcraft team and assisted in conferring the degree Azel Carpenter, Percy Ellis, Ona Campbell, Kenneth Reason, George Clark, Albert Dinkel, Louis Wegener, Andrew Campbell, Robert Meyers, Calvin Hooker, L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Earl Baughn, Walter Girard and William Clark N O Frye, J H Hooker and John Chambers also took part in the degree work Taking it all in all it was a momentioup occasion and plans are under wy to make it an annual event The Mnsons wish to express their thanks t the ladies of the 0 E S for the excellent banquet served by them and all others who helped to make it a grand success The following is the number of visitors from the neighboring lodges Fraternity No 262, Ann Arbor 1 Golden Rule No 160, Ann Arbor, 2 Mt Clemens No 6, 1 Stockbridge, No 130, 14 Howell, No 38, 10 Lansing, No 557, 1 City of Straits, DetroitJ No 452, 2 Dexter, No 65, 7 St Johns, No 105, 2 Brighton, No 247,7 South Lyon, No 319, 3 Fowlerville, No164, 2 Flint No 174, 1,, Flint No 23, 1 TOWNSHIP ELECTION RESULTS The township elections is this section furnished many upsets The vot ers evidently placed the blame for the depression period upon the office, holders and many of them went down to defeat, others winning only by nor row margins It would seem to indicate that a period of great unrest pre Vails which if it continues will make tl ings interesting this fall Putnam, the rock ribbed Democrat strong hold of this county showed signs of jumping over into the Republican column Cutting was universal and the normal Democrat majority o1 60 was cut to about 15 Walter Mowers was reelected supervisor for his third consective term getting a majority of 35 The highway commissioner result furnished the biggest upset Clare Swarthout, a dark horse who was put on to fill a withdrawal and made no campaign defeated the jresent holder of that office by 21 votesOther Democrat majorities were extremely small There were 328 votet cast compared to 310 last year Of these there were 78 Republican straights and 67 Democrat as compared to 50 and 6 last year The following are some of the majorities of Putnam and neighboring township Putnam Supervisor Walter Mowers, R, 35 Clerk M E Darrow, D, IS Tras Max Ledwidge, Dr 11 High Com Clare Swarthout, R, 21 Justice R Webb, D, 8 Bd of R N Pacey, D, 12 ConstablesJohn Conners 4 Norman Reason 16, John Spears 22, William P1 IX, all Democrat Marion Supervisor Glenn Chubb, R, 104 Clerk Ned Schaufle, D, 2 Treas Stanley Knight, D, SI Justice Roy Day, R, 19 High Com John Bowman, R, 29 Bd of Rev Harvey Craft, R, 10 Inadilla Supervisor Chas Runciman, D,8 Clerk Clove Poole, D, 33 Treas Robt Reed, D, 71 High Com Claude Rose, R, 4K Justice Fred Rose, R, 43 Overseer Walter Corser, R, 40 Bd of Rev W J Crosman, R, 37 Hamburg Supervisor Wrav Hinckley, D, 4o Citrk W G Jury, R, S3 Treas Chas Davis, R 45 High Com Jas Dewolf, R,K0 , Justice IK rv Pvor, R, 47 1 Ld of Rev B H Haight, D, 5 j Dexter Twp i Supervisor Gilbert Madden, D, 68 J Clerk William Clark, D, 70 Treas Elizabeth Moore, D, 125 High Com Ernest Hopkins, R, 96 Justice J P Walsh, D, 2 EC of Rev Henry Fleming, D,16 Josco we hear went Democratic, All red Pfau being reelected supervisor The county hoard of supervis ors is said to be Republican about 7 ti 1 1 BARGAINS in real Goodyear Value pocsibfe beonae Goody BmiMio store tires than 29x440 630 29x450 690 30x450 700 28x475 820 29x475 835 30x500 915 I J l NOTICE Begininp next veek I will be in Pinckney every week to pick up lawn mowers Leave them at Leo Laveys Oil Station Dickenson, the lawntnower man Stockbridge Mich Regular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco The Pinckney flafe I CHARLES WHALEN Prrm 5 The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr SPECIALS On Mens Shirts 125 Shirts 169 Shirts 200 Shirts All Best Prints, per yd 98c 129 179 24c GROCERY SPECIALS Best Blue Rose Rice, per lb 7c 3 Cans of Milk, large 24c BUY BULK COFFEE ALWAYS FRESH Old Moka Java, None So Good, per lb 45c The Best Selected Santos ,per tb 32c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Monday, Tuesday Fridays The school will send contestants to Ypailanti Thursday April 10 to take part in the Public Speaking con test Miss Evelyn Graves will repre sent the school in Oratory The subJ ject of her oration is The Complex ities of Crime Miss Arloa Esic will represent the school in declamatory The title of her declamation is The Unknown Soldier Baseball practise has started There promises to be a merry chase for pos itions on the team this year Some of the veterans of last year are likely to be benched for younger and more capable players In the outfield Stanley Adseh, James Hall, Bob Smith, Loren Meabon, Ted Adseh, anl Leo Clark are trying out for positions The infield candidates are Leonard Devereaux, Rolland Shehan, Emmett Roche, Clyde Soper, Joe iBasydlo, and Carl Soper The pitching prospects aro Gerald Kennedy, Frank Smaka, Marshall Meabon, Lyman Battle, and Aloysius Stackable Behind the plate Russell Read, Stanley Dinkel, and Harlow Haines look best, all three are cfipiable receivers but lack consider able in throwing ability The first game scheduled is with Howell April 22 COFFEE WEEK SPECIALS When coffees are sold cheaper than at the following prices, it will be at our store Good Cup Coffee, lb pkg 19c 29c MAY DAY GREEN LABEL OR C W BRAND COFFEE 29c i W W Barnard CARD OF THANKS We thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly helped us with their gifts and sympathy in the time of need and thevRings Daughters and Philathea class for the nice plants sent to the sick one and all others for their gifts of flowers, Rev E J Bur quist, the choir for singing, many thanks to all of you William J Engcll and family Mr and Mrs C Albert Frost and family White House Maxwell House per lb 39c Best Pink Salmon, 2 cans 29c Spinalh, 2 No 2 Cans 29c Salmon Delmonte Red, large can 29c Salted Peanuts, per lb j Good Chocolates, per lb j T LUX lOllet LIFE BOY C PALMOLIVE OOapS Hardwater Castile 3 for 23c FLAKE WHITE SOAP 10 Bars 36c C H KENNEDY r aYoung Men Eager To Attend Camp Enrollments for the citizen military training camps showed a gain of a little more than 20 per cent in the first 10day enrollment period over that of 1929, it was announced recently by Phelps Newberry, civilian aide to the secretary of war The opening date for applications was March 1 and the total numbet of applicants accepted for the period ending March 10 was 373, said Mr Newberry This is a gain of slightly more than 20 per cent over the same period in 1929 and is approximately 25 per cent of the total quota of 1,500 allotted to Michigan for 930 Enrollment will be closed when 1,500 applicants have been accepted Young men who desire to attend the citizens military training camps this year should get in their applications at once so as to avoid the possibility of having to wait another year Among the reasons for the increase in attendance at the C M T camps are their pop rity with the boys and the growinb recognition ol their benefits to young men on the part of parents, teachers, clergy and employers Many industrial and financial institutions after observing the im proved health and training of employes who have attended these camps are not only nominating a greater number of young men in their employ to attend, but also are giving them full pay for the 30day period Michigan Techs New Binding mmm President Hotchkiss and the faculty and students of Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, are happy in the assurance that the long awaited electricalmechanical en gineering building will be built this year The new unit will be the handsomest and most imposing building on Michigan Tech campus Of reinforced concrete construction with face brick exterior and stone trim, the College avenue side will be adorned with pilas j ters extending from the base to the roof covering the four floors The building will be Lshaped, and the main block will be 150 by 65 feet in size The wing, three stories in height, will run back 110 feet from the main section and will be 4K fut wide The first floor will houe laboratories for automative and combustion engines, highway engineering and cement and other material testing, heat ing and ventilating, and electrical engineering A main lecture room with capacity for 180 students will occupy the second floor, which will also have several offices, class rooms, a drawing room for advanced students, and advanced laboratories for electrical engineering students The geological department will occupy the third floor The mineralogical and geological laboratories will alo be on this floor, as well as quarters for the Michigan ieological survey The numerous fine specimens in the mineralogical and geological museum now housed in the administration building will be displayed to much better advantage than formerly on the fourth floor of the new building Two radio towers will be installed on the roof Ample space and equipment will bo provided for research and experimentation in all departments An electric dynamometer, Disel engines, gas engines, testing machines, various forms of heating and ventilating equipment, motors and generators and a modern oscilliograph are among the machines to be provided Hating will come from the central power plant The new building is badly needed at Michigan Tech The college curricu lum has been broadened in recent years and the enrollment is steadily growing, now being the largest in Michigan Techs history The growth of this great educational institution is a matter of prideful interest to every Upper Peninsula citizen O f CHATTY s Horn lOUf JT BEATRICE BURTON, 4gfewSSSw a J MIAttUMIMMMlimmTtTn,11T r niirTinrTT T immi Wiiniiii mil Give me another driving lesson, Why, ChatMiss Chatterton Eryant, darlin ahe beggea And What brings you here thenOh, then take me home o yuur diggings and lets have a little private dimce and another lil drink Chatty missed the flash in Bryant eyes He was all attention in th driv ing lesson and Chatty, keyed up by her excitement and the poionouv Chatty couldnt tell whether surprise, relief, pleasure or scorn was in the level voice II am a depositor her she answered, in a very small voice Is that so I am too new here to know all our depositors, as yet wearily from office to store and factory, nuntini a job, that afternoon, but of David David, ah David liquor, responded well to his eflorts He smiled How long have you been When she finally succeeded in shifcirtI with us gears without a clah not ontv, but Oh, a long time assured Chatty, gain and again, Bryant applauded I and could have bitten her tongue out wildly His words were punctuated I the next moment But the answer with kisses 1 was an instinctively maidenly deNow lets go home he suggteo f ense against Davids knowing that I can show you something there, too, she had just put her little savings about steeringin a dance j in the Midas bank If he knew that, All right agreed Chatty She ot course, hed know why 1 ad sobered a little, and rather re But what a silly thing to say, a gretted her offer She remembered, needless lie For David, of course, had access to the books and need only go to them to ascertain that Chatty had but just become a member1 of the official family of the Midas she had agreed with herself inn she had better not go to Bryants But fate, in the form of a pjlice officer, interfered with Bryant plans, if any In a great hurry to get home, 1 bank Hryant stepped on her so harj that j I hope we treat you well he he did not hear the gatling gun expioJ asked You will excuse me, now sions of a motorcycle Only when a And he hurried away khakiclad arm waved him over to the But Chatty left the bank happier curb did he realize that he va arl than she had been for days rested What do you think you av, ai express train demanded the ofTcer Drive to the second precinct, young fellow, and if youre wise youll uo it at twenty an hour or less Til b, l ight with you Aw, officer Have a heart aiid She had seen him She had spoken to him He had not cut her He had actually smiled at her Not the little smile that she longed for, the smile of understanding and sympathy and love, the smile that wrung her heart in dreams and fol lowed her, a pale ghost of a smile, give me a ticket Dont you v IJ through her waking hours Oh, no But still, he had not frowned Maybe he would forgive her, some iff ,ot the little lady with me Sure, I see You can put her in the first taxi we pass, for all I cavej time But we dont give tickets for forty nilcs an hour driving On your way Chatty spent more and more time at home, and less and less hunting the elusive job, as the days went by She Bryant pleaded and begged, but tho dressed more and more carefully A j icer was adamant To the sttior Ix drove Chatty refused to le vv him j and go home in a taxi It wasnV sporting But she found the strtion rouch and uncouth, and the men who ood around in it eyed her imp en ally ts if she had been an insec Luckily, Bryant had the collVu rul , tii requiredtwenty five dolnr Veu were a decent sport to stick ai,1 Bryant said, as they tart dimme Lets forget t now amifit Chatty had changed her nni I dont feel like it now, Bryant,, and neither do you Take me hone please It was after two in the morrimrj when hi car drove1 up in front of hr1 home Knowing that her evening va innocent more by chance and giod luck than firmness on her part, Chatty guess why and disapprove face which is made up but which looks as if it was natural, is a difti cult feal and takes time The ravages of late hours, too much urink, not enough sleep, anxiety and unhappinoss had taken their toll of Chattys freshness The one time when she never lied to herself was1 when she looked in her mirror Men liked girls fresh, healthy, young, vigorous, peppy They didnt like dark circles and haggard cheeks and dull eyes But the one man didnt like make, up Chatty was between two horns o a dilemma Make up and look weJl and earn Davids approval Fail to make up, to win his approval, and look haggard and wornand hed kissed the boy friend good vignt very soberly, and Vpt into the apaitment on tiptoe, hoping her mohei would not hear Being jobless and a g3od spor a trie same time was not as easy he had thought They home her, Bi ti rest razz CHAPTKR XLII were all very kind to her at Her mother did not criticize Hie was all sympathy and inand even Pud forbore to her on her failure to get work had Chatty suspected her mother talked to him She tried very hard Every morning she rose early, looked at the paper, made up her list, find sallied forth But she had no luck Chatty called it luck, not realizing that lack of experience, lack of proper references, and her appearance were all against her Hence she obtained Winnies help in learning more and more of the arte ol facial camouflage, and spent more and more time over her mirror and rouge pot, her tubes of cold cream, rubbing cream, cleansing cream, van ishing cream and powders Every day at eleven oclock Chatty sallied forth to go to the bankshe had ascertained that just before lunch was the hour when she was most likely to encounter David She looked very fresh and fair and lovely, and only an expert could have detected the labor and cosmetics which achieved thaK result David, certainly, was no expert It did not occur to Chatty that she was but continuing in the practices which had offended David in the first placedeceiving him She did not always see him Some days she drew a blank He was out or busy, or didnt look up They were the blue days, the hard days Other days she received more uplift In a mental reaction against th growing love and longing in her heart from a casual smile ofgreeting than for Dave, she painted and powdered and lipsticked more and more heavily, as if it was a symbol that she was she ever got from a cocktail Usually it was only a smile, but occasionally it was a word or two One neverforfree and independent, not concerned gotten day he talked to her for alrlist Hope Valedictorian Wins M Scholarship Marvin Henry Kuizenga of Holland township, who was named valedictorian of the class of 1930 of Hope col lege on the merit of highest scholarship honors, will receive the Regent scholarship to the University of Michigan, the most coveted of all scholarghips offered at Hope this year The income from this fellowship is 300 Two other members of the class have been awarded srholarship Henry Wolthorn of Holland will go to Ohio State university, the eighth Hope graduate to go to that institution ijliee 1924 Arthur M VanArendonk ct Walkill, N Y, will go to Amherst o AlumnusWell, well, the old Alma Mater looks just the same They havent even straightened that lamp post I bent when I backed my buggy into it bade in 1900 Campu Beg to differ with you, old fruit, but that is the 27th lamp port thats been there since you left Pitt Panther i o Scientific Farming Sweet City VisitorWhy are you running that steam roller thing over that field Farmer, on fleam tractorIm going to raise a crop of mashed potatoes this fall with what he liked But he wa always in her mind Tie men to whom she applied for work were nice or not nice, according as they did or did not remind her of Dave Their voices were pleasant or unpleasant, according as they were or were not reminiscent of the torres of Davids voice Waking and sleeping, Davids face was before her At last she could sand it no longer She ascertained from Billie that it was the Midas National bank in which David had accepted the position of assistant cashier And then mouth And she had just said he telephoned him j hadnt seen Bryant for ages Not to talk to him, however She Yes, I saw it in the paper an knew better than that She chose halfi swered David, dryly, past twelve as the hour to call him Chattys cheeks flamed, and she e had seen e paper had , and joked Chatty smiled with satisfaction, about the unknown flapper riding That was what she wanted to visit with Bryant his bank when he was out, and to be Chatty crept from the bank, her come a depositor in it I feelings a mingling of delight at She withdrew her pitifully small j Davids actually stopping to talk with en ratal from the savings bank, and her of shame that she should have when she walked out from the Midas told him a lie she had the cold comfort of knowing Oh, whatsthe matter with me five minutesfour minutes and eleven seconds, to be exact Do you ever see any of the old crowd he asked Oh, yes Billie, you know, lives right next door to me And little Winnie and Bryant and Lola I havent seen any of thorn for ages answered Chatty Oh, didt you know Bryant was arrested forj speeding Yes, he was going sixtyj five miles an hour, the cop said, and at the stationOh Chatty clapped her hand over her she past twelve as tne nour to call mm, Chatty s cheeks flamec up, hoping for the very answer she changed the subject Sh received Mr Jordan is out at lunch j jn the paper, too The He will return at one said forty miles an hour, that there was at least a small connec tion between Davids life and hers He was an officer in her bank He helped to take care of her money Perhaps, some day, when she had legitimate business in the Midas, she would see him Every day after that she had legitimate business in the Midas bank she cried, remorsefully to herself My tongue must run away with me It was the first time Chatty had really admitted to herself that she talked too much But love works strange wonders, and Chatty was more and more in JOVP with David every day The further he seemed from her Today it was to have a quarter reach, the more desirable he became changed into nickels The next day Yet a something in Davids eyes, a to exchange a fivedollar bill for five i tone in his voice, told her he rememones The day after to cash a small brred that he once cared for her, even check a check smaller than shp need1 if that was all dead ed If she cashed a check for two dollars today, she would need an other two or three on the morrow, which would be one more excuse for entering the bank Chatty sighed Those were the cood davsDavid and she, Billie and George Mayhew By inference the Famous Four came to her mind and then the old She made three visits before she devil of perverseness arose Those managed to speak to David Then were the good days, too Why should she almost bumped into him, as he j I waste my heart on a man whowho walked rapidly through the huge, Iwho doesnt like me I havent marble pillared room i seen George Mayhew for ages, and I Good morning, Dave Chattys dont want to Ill get Winnie to ret voice trembled in spite of her Would up a whoopee tonight he ignore her Would he speak to But it was not Bryant and Winnie that she thought of as she plodded her CHAPTER XUII Chatty didnt understand herself It ww queer and very disturbing to think a great deal about herself and not be able to know why she did certain things She confessed freely to her mirror that she loved David Jordan devoted ly She would have been, perfectly willing to lie down in the street and let him walk on her, if it would make him happy Yet she clung to Winnie and to Bryant, and went with him often not as often as at first, when he had de manded every night in the week, but several times in each seven days When she was with Uim, she was half happy, half content Unless something was said that made her think of David She tried to put David out of her mind when he was with Bryant But David had an uncomfortable way of coming before her mental eyes Or night, in a dark road, parked for conversation, a cigarette and a little petting, an amazing thing liap pened Bryant had just slipped an arm around her and drawn her close to him You are so sweet, little one he murmured, his lips caressing her hair I1 He turned her head around almost fiercely, and kissed her Just as his lips pressed hers, Chatty thought cf David And by some miracle of the mind, it was not Bryant, but David who ueld her in his arms not Bryants smooth shaven and care fully massaged and dolledup face, but Davids much rougher cheek under her hand Under the moon, in the shadow of the trees of the infrequented lane, it was David who made love to her, caressed he, held her tighttigat Chatty return of Bryants kis,1was so unusually loving, so much what he had hoped for, and so surprising, that he started back from hei then gathered her into his arm again Chatty, Ohatty he cried Oh, girl I wat you But the jpell was broken It wa net David, but Bryant Bryant, smell ing of cold cream and gin and too much perfume Chatty pushed him away Dont she said, crosslv Iets riilt Bryant Dunning was wise in the ways of a certain type of girl the Wirrrie type He made the mistake of thinking Chatty really belonged, by nature, to the heedless flapper class, tho kind of girls who think only of ihe moment, reckless of consequences, heedless of ie worlds opinion, think ing the pleasure of the moment the only thing worth while Such a girl, when she pulls away, argued Bryant, is only sparring for tme Well, the way to handle em if to give em their heads Every time they went out together Bryant told himself, she was a little freer with Mim, At first she permitted only a kiss or so in an evening Now he could kiss her as much as he pleasedand he pleased a great deal So Bryant agreed with her now Sure, if you want to ride, well ride, but better get your evenings supply of ksses while the getting is good, because when I start the bus, shes going to travel You funny bey Chatty ran her hands lightly through his iair I didnt mean to be cross, I was just thinking of Of whom asked Bryant, curiously David Oh yes, David Wonder how hes getting on Bryant had no idea that David was so much in Chattys heart and thoughts He was too conceited to imagine a girl could kiss him and think of another man at the same time, or find his kiss a joy because it seemed to come from another mans lips I dont know, answered Chattv Lets start Bryant threw the machine into gear Ever see him he asked Never answered Chatty That she saw him every day was nobodys business, Going into Billies the next day, Chatty was surprised to find George Mayhew She Hadnt seen him for a long time, and Billie had been noncommital about him Why, George, old thing she cried, putting out both hands You sight for sore eyes Where have you been keeping yourself Been away on business answered George Chatty, what you been doing to yourself You look so much thinner The weight of the cares of an irresponsible life answered Chatty, lightly T am a lady of leisureand how Maybe thats why Im thin dont get enough to eat Chattyi You are not serious Of course npt, goose But I am out of a jobhavent a concealed job about your person, have ,you George Billie came into the room just then, and he did not answer To Chattys amazement Billie looked positively beautiful There was a light in her eyes and a smile on her lips, a sparkle to her face Chatty Ciadnt seen since well, just how long was it since she had seen her look like that Not since the last time she and David and Billie and George had had a quiet, wholly innocent and nonalcoholic party So Chatty knew Billies heart had been empty, with George away She could talk all she wanted to aboit it being a platonk friendship, and her dirty to her hubond ahe no longer loved or lived with, fcut Chatty knew Poor Bfllie To love a man and not bo able to marry him Nobody need teil bet anything about that Only well, it was more hopeleae neither ahe nor David was married There was a queer little comfort in the thought Suddenly a freezing jealousy assailed herttiat girl The girl who wouldnt marry unless her man made ten thousand a year Bow much did David make Was that why he had left Van Nuysto make money enough to marry the girl for whom he had onceoh, ao long ago, before Chatty knew himbought flowers across the street from the hat shop George, how much do bank officers make a year she asked What officers asked George Well, a cashier, or an assistant cashier ororor a bookkeeper 1 suppose a cashier of a big bank makes ten or fifteen thousand an assistant from five to ter and a bookkeeper from three to five, answered George Why Want a job as a cashier Cattiier in a movie is about my speed confessed Chatty, ruefully Guess you didnt hear what I asked about a job Your ears wej all in your eyes when Billie came in Didnt I Sorry answered George What did you ask If ycu had a job concealed about you Need one the way the cats fleas need powder If youve ever lived through the morning after the night before, with a head like a beehive and a stomach tiiats a cross between a railroad wreck and something the cat dragged in, youll remember how you wanted the ice waer Well, he way I want a job is like that George laughed Ycur description is vivid, if unpleasant Im sorry, Chatty, but I havent anv jobs to hand out Poor old Chat Billie laid her hand on Chattys arm Shes reall up against it, George Chatty I think I can get you a job, or at lea t tell you how to get it, if ycu will eat a little humble pie Ill walk on my knees to anyone who will give me a job cried Chattv Do spill it theres a dear Its Mr Van Nuys Now, just a minute she raised her hand as Chatty started to speak Weve had ihree phone girls in three weeks, and they are all impossible If youll go to Mr Van Nuys and come clean, 1 think hell take you back You know, Chatty, you did what he told you to wLh David, I mean She glanced sidewise at George Yes, yes I know Chatty put in, lurriedly Somehow she didnt want ner affairs discussed with George, at east, in her presence Well, you jio tell him youve reformed Eat humble pie Talk pretty Make promises and make them to keep Swear youll never listen in, talk, chatter, make trouble Dress ir your quietest dress and leave off truwar paint And 1 believe hell give you the job back II dont know if I can s gheri Chattv Lansing Midshipman Wins Annapolis Prie Midshipman Clare Ennis of Lansing, Mich, has been awarded the Commander James Edward prize for being the most profteiei student m practical steam Q ing at the naval academy at Annapotia The award was announced by Rear Admiral S S Robinson, superintendent of the naval academy The prize, a wrist watch, is one of the six honofs to be presented during June week festivities SiiO Jggj M0i fj x i xifl sm VA v Mi For Sale 8 Apartment Bid 234 and 5room Apia cntrmily located in Al condition Oo lore room f one Apt could be und for star in a rive town 86 miles from Chicago Prc 26000 Income 1346 per month f,M down, balance in monthly payment Alo 6 room and store ou main street in Michigan aty lad Price 8,00 MOO down, balance monthly payment Address P O Box 454 Ottawa 111 Diapoaing high grade stock, German Lily of Valley planets, 5c dozen Bloom inaide three wwica instructions ent Planted outdoor April 15th 800 hundred includiB Warner Dahlia Double Hollyhocks 15c Ctau root 15c Gladiolu S3 hundred Gold Band Lily of Japan 25c, Yellow Call 25c, Hydranjrea hardy, 3 ft 25c Weigla Rose buhe 12 ft 2 5c SpecialHenry 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Magic School Cw0yr Box No 127, Dept AR Chicago, HI 100 LEARN TO DANCE fl00 Send one dollar and name and address and I will send you my course, which will teach you to dance without partner or music Edna Correspondence School for Dancing, 1134 Greenfield Ave, Milwaukee, Wis 87 Farme rs CHAPTER XLIV Chatty thought the suggestion ovci carefully Then she began to take advice Hor mclhor told her by all means to try it Pud said shed bo a fool if she didnt Winnie was enthusiastic about it Why, Chatty, she cried, he cant get a girl worth having around Tiey are so low, and tney give wrong numbers, and one chewed gum, and another came in smelling like a per fume factory Take the old man on hi soft side and youll win They all took, it for granted that the necessary thing was the job mot that itmattered in the least what she felt like, inside Chattys problem was whether or not to admit she was wrong, apologize and eat humble pie She would lave to admit that she had a long tongue, that she was a gossip ami a trouble maker And that was something she was net prepared, to do In spite of her wondering after lying to David in t he bank, as to whether she did talk too much, she was still convinced she was a very much wronged girl, that she was actually the soul of discretion She walked the streets a whole day, thinking it out Then she made up her mind to a novel course Ill ask David she thought She had not consulted Bryant She knew his answer in advance Bryant, who wanted kisses behind the file case whenever opportunity offered His advice wouldnt amount to anything To Be Continued Ford did not get Muscle Shoals 1 But Jrboe book on Home Mixed fertilisers tell you how to buy your Plant Poods, scientifically mix them yourself, and save Half your fertil izer bill annually Price of box 1250, But send me names and address of five farmers and Dollar Bill, in next five days and I will end you the book prepaid Patented and copyrighted by J F Jarboe, 3774 18th St Detroit, Mich 88 Gladiolus 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agents earn ome to five dollar every Saturday, ao money or experience required Send for ay plan BRYAN ft BRYAN 1110 Hartford Bldg, Chicago IMaol, Whooping Coufh Mother Do you know that mor and more doctors are treating whooping cough the throat, it is purely a local trouble, inhalation reach them, the germs are destroyed, the disease comes to an ecid In vegy few day, and since ByTusain has been Introduced, hundreds are obtaining results, and tfte treatment of whooping eouh has be come very simple A two dollar Jar is enough to cure most any child For a abort VnI Villn4 Zth BTBIB ftM on tike il 71 t11 WOrk like magic In colds If after 10 day trial IHJ t di5,fld ,n n way your money will be refunded without question Buckeye Laboratorio 1870 St Clair Av, CTland, O Dr Brownie has used this remeldy for years in his private practice Write him in care of Buckeye Laboratories 37 MaidWeU Beautiful and ttyliat Beat quality, fast color Print Trimmed with fast coforbia tap to match Washes well and gives splendid service Cut in fui nlbl line Wide overlapping front Scalloped bottom Aiao come m sleeveless design Pink, blue, red lavottdar or orange State Imst measure and length from shoulder seam to peek Seat Poet Paid only tM MAID WELL GARMENTS Milwaukee, Wla Ik V 1 A , Th Piockncy DUpateh Wednesday, April 9, 1930 MORTGAGE AI p WILD UFE LABORATORY W having been made in ttu G TO DIVERSITY iou off a certain real ate CoL 5 Acrv Preserve for Michigan Nature Students i1 MV ,sv aye, whereby the power ofsale i 11 has become operative, made bj ell H Graves and Sarah J huaband and wife, of the A tup off Putnam, living ,J J1 Pniy for the benefit of student in zoology, ornithology, botany, oature and landscape studies at the University of Michigan, the Cranbrook school at Bioomfield Hills and for Boy Scout and Girl Scout units, was accepted from Col Edwin EL George,, Detroit financier and lover of the outdoors, by the university board of regents Friday after noon More than 1,250 acres, that has been kept in wild state, reforested to a considerable extent, and added to from the standpoint of its natural animal and bird life, are included in the gift It is located three miles west of Pinckney in Livingston county, w f about 20 miles northwest of Ann Arn for taxes for the years 1928 oor and not far from the universitys 1929 which taxes said mortgage reforestation experiment station and uve heretofore paid to protect also the new observatory property on r mortgage lien and interest there Mortgage lake from date of payment, and an at Colonel George has devoted sevu iey fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars eal years to the acquisition and dea provided in said mortgage, and no velopment of the tract, which is to jiiiifc or proceeding at law having been bear the name of The Edwin George instituted for the collection of said Reserve of the University of Michio ney or any part thereof j gan, and has been motivated by the NOW THEREFORE, notice is here belief that growth of population in by given that by virtue of the power the southern part of the state is makol sale contained in said mortgage and ing natural beauty spots scarcer and th statute in such case made and pro more inaccessible to those interested vided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, in native fauna and flora at ten oclock in the fbrenoon of saidt The character of the tract is roll A I in th f It u 0 an et OH tr Michigan, mortgagors, onto i Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, id and wife, of the Village of iey, Livingston County, Michi, mrtgagees, dated March 21, , and recorded in the office ot the ijter of Deeds for Livingston ty, Michigan, ,in Liber 115 of i gages at page 106, on March 1917, upon which mortgage there izned fe be doe at the date of this e pt principal and interest the j amount of said principal and est being now due and payable sum of Two Thousand Fiftyfive J5500 Dollars and the further of Two Hundred ThirtyThree Sixteen Hundredths 23316 rife ff, diy Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House n the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the uilding where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the undersigned will sell at public auction uy mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder, the premises described In said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sold are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and 8tate of Michigan, described as follows, towit The Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half fcf the Northeast quarter of Section Kumber TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1 North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Anne W Long having filed in said court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is Ordered, That the 21st day of April A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said eaiate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said real estate should not be granted It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of acopy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate CURRENT COMMENT Much comment and some censure has been aroused by the agitation in Detroit to cut from the city pay rolls all aliens As this would affect all teachers who are not citizens those affected has raised a great outcry Of course this action is the result of the business depression which has thrown so many out of work but the fact still presists that some of the aliens on the city pay roll have been here some 20 years and this is more than ample time for them to become citizens Henry Ford caused the same clamor 8 number of yrs ago by a curt order to his employes to become citizens At that time the naturalization office was swamped by applicants as it is now The Ford Motor Co ajded some 600 men to their pay roll one day recentlyThe next day a mob of several thousand gathered and became un controllable, fences were torn down and the Ford guards were powerless to handle them, it being necessary to call outside assistance Unemployment still prevails despite plowing prospect to the contrary andthe de pression period still continues The Washtenaw Tribune came out with a 32 page edition last week which was devoted to antichaln tore agitation This edition was jponsored by uc independent merchants most of vloin carried advertising in it One significant fact brought to light is that one independent store, the Schultz Grocery, in Ann Arbors pay as much tftvves a the 3 Kroger stores combined The same is true of the Pierce Grocery The anti chain store agitation shows no signs or decreasing and Henderson of Shreveport still directs his thunder over the radio at them We firmly believe that the one thing thai has moat blasted the confidence of the public in the chains is the number ar rested recently for giving short weight ing and hilly, more than half of it being woods and large portions of the balance being in the process of reforestation to pine trees It is completely surrounded by a seven foot park and paddock wire fence, and in the center is located a beautiful small Michigan colonial house, a garage, also stables, and near the main entrance on the north side of the property there is a gate lodge Two other buildings are on the property, houses on the south side and west side Trails and roads to the extent of 18 miles have been laid out and about half have been constructed A landing field for airplanes has also been located There is a small lake, a pond and a small stream in the woods, enhanc ing the natural landscape beauty Colonel George likes to talk of the natural life on the property From the upper peninsula he transported 16 deer, and from Alberta, Canada, two years ago, he moved four prong horned antelope that are running wild on the reserve In the woods there are also numerous badger, coon and squirrel, while the birds include the rarely found ruffled grouse and prairie chickens, also partridge, pheasants and quail In the fall and spring of the year, the lake on the reserve is a haven for ducks It has been planted with feed to attract them In presenting the gift to the university, Colonel George described his purposes as follows First, as a contribution to education, recognizing that life is largely ly idealistic and that enlightenment develops character and a better understanding of spiritual values and our duty towards humanity Second, because of my sincere belief that for the youth to come in contact with Gods great outofdoors is sure to bestow a beneficial influence, enabling them to discern Providence in Nature an appreciation of the trurer values of life as expressed by the truth in Nature quicken in terest in our wild friends, trees and flowers, and prompt a desire to con serve them rather than destroy The management of the reserve is to be in the hands of the university board of regents, under curator and such other assistants as may be necessary properly to protect and care for the animals and plants maintain the property and further its de velopment Further, it is provided in the terms of the gift that if chang ing conditions in the future should make it inadvisable to maintain a wildlife preserve on the property, the regents may make other use of it for a nearly related project The colonel made it plain that the reserve is not intended as a public park, but rather as wild life and nature laboratory for the university and Cranbrook students and also for such Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops as may desire to use it seriously for ctuny and observation The property is easily accessible being on trunk line 49 leading from South Lyons to Pinckney, Stockbridge and Jackson, and just a short distance west of the main highway between Dexter and Pinckney Colonel Georges interest and love of the outdoors is of many years standing, and he is nationally recognized as an authority on wild life He has hunted in the north, in the west nd in Africa He is not an al umnus of the University of Michigan o NEARLY 8000 CHAINS NOW OPERATING Anything from flower seeds to grand pianos can be purchased through one of approximately S000 chains now operatnig throughout the country These various chains control a total of 160,000 separate unit stor es This is an increase of 300 per cent in systems and 700 per cent in unit stores since 1914 when there were 2600 chains operating 20,000 stores In the grocery field alone the store total has jumped from 27,000 in 1920 to approximately 68,000 at the close of 1929 Chain drug stores, according to H W Ryan of the Monroe Calculating Machine Company, Inc who has made a thorough study of chains from the standpoint of store calculating problems, now control slightly over seven per cent of the nuniness The four leading chaina listed according to their size and prosperity are the grocery chains, first five and ten cent chains, second candy chains, third and drue chains fourth As a whole, the end of the rapid expan sion period of the chain system is predicted In 1931 DOLLAR per MONTH per PERSON A RE you denying yourself and your fam never tasted before in foods ily the pleasure of electric cooking have enjoyed electric cooking unless ye Meats because of the belief that it is expensive and vegetables cook in their own juices Have you said, as have so many ELEaROCrffitt light, finegrained cake and others, Electric cooking is ideal if only flaky pastry will delight you we could afford it Now you CAN afford it m Cooking with ELECTROCHEF cosfs about one dollar per month per person frequently less, seldom more Ordinary care in the control of heat may greatly lower this cst Focused radiant heat a prime feature of ELECTROCHEF brings unbelievably fast cooking, amazingly clean cooking, v i rh heat as clean as sunlight The semisealed oven seals in the delicious natural flavors that you have BALANCE 6 PER MONTH SMALL CARRYING CHARGE CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED 5 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVEANY KIND OR MAKE People who see ELECTROCHEF ask how it can be offered at the low figure for which it now sells ELECTROCHEF is being introduced at this price because of The Detroit Edison Companys desire to encourage electric cooking in the homes of its customers It is only possible because of long planning by engineers and the use of mass production methods See this remarkable range today at any Detroit Edison Office wi THE DETROIT DISON CO COOK WITH ELECTRIC HEAT a x C can a s u n i i a h t TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 2th day of March A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Janet Webb, Deceased George Marshall having filed in said court his final administration at j count, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof ana for the as j signment and distribution of the rei due of said estate, i It is Ordered, That the 2Hth day of April A D 1930, at ten oclock in I the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam I ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Oreder, That public notice therrof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch n newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Olestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd k MM M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and Battery Work Free Crank Ce Service Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Rftsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality aldo have city property to trade Pinckney, Mick Phona No 17 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howall Michigan WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cwh, forpoultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and wilL pay all the mark affords at all time E FARNAM ALBERT FROST hifttre of the Don W YanWinkle Attorney at LAW ffice over First State Savinfi HovreJl Mkb SHINGLING JLJ WANTED I I am prepared to do fthinftii 1 for 250 per thousand Jhrt I guaranteed Hrry Ft Phone B6F2 DnLfrt L The Pinckney Dispatch for only 125 per year PINCKNEY Oftce Houre iiOO to 2W P t a JV Mta Mmmmmmm ,fy ArV WJneUj, April 9, 1930 THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Wed, Thurs, Fri, April 91011 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS and MARY PICKFORD in TAMING THE SHREW All talking ami laughing Taken from the Shakespear comedy All king comedy The Salfers Newa Saturday, April 12 All talking Western Drama THE WAGON MASTER Featuring King Mavnard Ail talking comedy Farred Hardy in They Go Boom Taraan The Tiger No 7 News Here is a great show dont miss it Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 P M Admission 10 25c MARION LAKELAND NEWS billard Sunday, April 13th Great all talking newspaper story IN THE HEADLINES Featuring Grant Withers Also 5 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 1st Charles C Peterson, world famous champion 2nd Harry Lang Bernice Haley vaudeville headlineis 3rd Elsie Janih the song bird of the army 4th Phil Kaker, comic musical th The Larry Cebalios All talking comedy A Perfect Day Attend matinee if possible Mon, Tue April 1415 Here he is Wm Haines in NAVY BLUES Ml talking and entertaining All talking Comedy The Doll Shop kiddies for a treat Wed, Thurs, fri, April l671 All TalkingSinfrnggL, NO, NO, NANETTE Featuring Bernice Claire A Alex On Bring the Fox news Cuming hoot Gibson in The Long Long Trai Dorothy McKail in Love Pocket Hutting on the Pity featuring Harry mond RichThe PU hottse of Livmfttoa Count Report of the Condition of The Pinckney State Bank i Pinckney, Michigan at the co of for by tke Commissioner of the RESOURCES Commercial Loans and Discounts 86,677GO 1,00000 87,67700 business Mirca 27, 1930 as Banking Department called Savin ft Mr and Mrs W W McDowell, Sr httve returned to their farm home here after spending the winter with their children in Detroit Dr Hollia Clark of Perry, Amos Caatiidy and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at Basil Whites Mr Arthur Wright was in Detroit Saturday to visit her sister The many friends of Mrs Herbert Pfau are pleased to learn that she is rapidly improving She is under the care of Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Marion, were in Lansing Saturday Burr King and wife attended the funeral of the formers uncle, George Wright, of Fowlerville last Thursday The Ladies Aid of Pingree held a very successful bake sale Saturday at Herman Strobels store in HowelL Rev H P Fedewa of Howell, Gus B Smith and wife, Matt Brady and wife were guests of J D White last week Janette Davis of Hillsdale visited Rosanna Hoisel last week Mrs C C St Louis has her neice from Detroit with her for a couple of weeks Mrs Ellsworth Ness and son, Sterling, of Detroit were callers at St Louis home Sunday Albin R Pfau, Herbert Pfau and wife were in Pinckney one day last week to consult Dr C L Sigler Ben White and wife, Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney, J D White and Basil White and families visited at Ernest Whites is Howell Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rosanna, spent Sunday in Hillsdale, Mich Mr and Mrs L M Woddin spent week end in Owosso with the formers sister who had been their guest the past week Mr and Mrs Charles P Reed were in Ann Arbor Friday to attend the funeral of a friend Mrs Milton Bradley who has been very ill past week was taken to St Lawrence hospital at Lansing Shinday She was accompanied by Dr Cuningham of Fowlerville Hollis Lewis and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at Ike Lewis Fred Moore died suddenly Friday night, April 4, 1930 at his home south of Pingree He was born April 29, UTf in Putnam township, on of 5 sons of Alfred and Ellen Moore He was united in marriage April 1, 1903 to Miss Julia Roberts who with their two sons Bailey and Marion are left to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father His passing is especially sad as his little son, Marion i critically ill idr and Mrs WW Kenney and daughter, Rua, of Detroit have moved to Strawberry Lake , William Cady spent a day last week with hi daughter, Mrs, Ella Regan, at Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Whitlock, Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Bert Hooker, Miss Vio la Petteys and Mrs TL, Bourbonnais attended the Kings Daughters meet ing held at Whitmore Lake Monday, t Louis Broas of Baas Lake spent the vtek end in Detroit Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr, Mrs Bruce Euler and Marie Patrick spent Wednesday evening in HowelL Mr and Mrs Dan Scanell and Mr and Mrs George Scanell of Toledo called on friends here Thursday MrsHarry Lee and Miss Viola Petteys called in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs Ida Imus has been spending i the week with her son, Fred, at How ell John Potts called in Howell Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Sunday dinner guests of hr and Mrs Clifford Hardy at Tip ton Other guests were Mr and Mrs j Palmer Hardy, and Leon Hardy, of j Tipton, Mrs Sophia, Mr and Mrs j George Dixon of Clinton Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and 1 daughters, Mildred and Roberta, shop ped in Ann Arbor Saturday V IGORO Specially Prepared Plant Food N Items in Transit TOTALS Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bonds TOTAL 8,0000 46,70000 52,70000 24,21112 6,00000 73,60000 79,60000 87,67700 9 24,21112 132,30000 Reserves, vi2 Cash find Due frcm Banks in Reserve Cities 18,37154 U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried as Ufa reserve in Savings Dept only 10171 TOTALS 18,37154 Combined Accounts via Overdrafts Premium Account Expenses, Intarast and Taxes exceeding earnings Banking House furniture and Fixture CustonersBonds Deposited with Bank tr Safekeeping TOTALS L1BIALITIE3 Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits rtM Conmtil Deposits subject to ehec Certified Checks tate Moneys on Deposit TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of Deposit subject to arings ByLaws Club Savings Deposits Xmu, Thirft, Me TOTALS SiH Payable Cttstemes Bonds Deposited with th Sank fee Safekeeping Bond Diecaamt TOTALS 3,00000 12,15000 15,15600 33,52154 79393 99616 45561 4,00000 2,00000 25,05000 31100836 20,00000 16,0000 1,70000 95,03556 250 10,00000 105,03808 115,61077 76125 11637202 105,03808 Mis Fred Rose is improving slowly Mr and Mrs II W Roberts of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs A L Durton Sunday afternoon Mr Frank Boyce an old resident of this place passed away last week Monday Funeral at M P church Friday and remains were laid to rest in Phunfield cemetery His widow, three sons and one daughter were left to mourn his loss Mis Arleta Palen and Betty Ann of Howell spent the week end with Mr rind Mrs H A Wasson Miss Alice Longnccker of Jackson extent the week end with her parents Mr, imd Mrs Will Longnccker Hon L C Clardner, C K Donohue, ml K L Topping attended the Mas nriir banquet at Pinckney Saturday night The Bible class held their regular nicting and lunch at the church last Wednesday evening Dr and Mrs Hraley and two daughters of Highland Park were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs K N BivilcyV Mr find Mrs Henry Lilly white Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs and children vi,sited Sunday at Mr and Mrs Carl Li lywhites at Howell Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Russell Shaw and children of Springport were with Mr ami Mrs Henry Lillywhites Sunday fo lunch Mr and Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters and Mr TifTt from Jackso 1 were Sunday guests at Mr and Ms K L Toppings Aunt Mag Grieves has moved back hr me for the summer Mrs S G Topping called Saturday 011 Mrs A L Dutton Several from here attended Mr George Wrights funeral last Thursday Mrs Frank Stover of Rosslyn came Friday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs William Pilgrim, and family, going Saturday to Oberlin, Ohio, to vis it her aunt, Mrs Frank Vanderlip, emcute to Rosslyn Mrs Stover had been visiting her daughter, Mrs Zenith Holtziander and family at Fretmont, , and sister, Mrs Edith j Rhodes at Flint Mrs Stovei is making the trip by auto Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe went to Aim Arbor Friday to spe id a few dys with her daughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and J granddaughter, Jacqueline Queal, and Mrs Queais sister, Miss Jule Adele Pal visited Mrs Queals and Miss Balls aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers, and cousins, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball in Webster Thursday afternoon Miss Pall remained until Friday evening Mrs Rogers who has been ill is im roving Mr and Mrs Daniel Mayville and two children, Maria, Daniel, Jr, and Thomas, of Detroit, came Saturday to spend the week end with the Metsrs Mayvilies sister, Mrs Clarence Navarre and family Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver Msited their daughter, Mrs Fern 0 Carter, and family in Ann Arbor Thursday Miss Ruth Helen Rice of the juvenje department, Ancient Order of Gleaners, Detroit called on Miss Jule j Adele Ball, secretarytreasurer, Ham j buij, Arbor of Gleaners Tuesday Charles Rhodes and cousin, Miss Cecilia Pilgrim, went to Flint Satur day to visit Mr Rhodes mother, Mrs Edith Rhodes Sunday they visited Mr Rhodes brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Harold Smith, of St Charles, returning home Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs William H Keedle ami cousin, Russell Galatian, visited Mis Keedles and Mr Galatians reice, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe, and family in Ann Arbor township Sunday Church services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church, Palm Suiday, April 13 at 11 oclock, Rev Herbert Wilson of Howell officiating Holy communion will be celebrated, Wednesday evening, April 10 at 8 j dock Father Collins of Detroit will an illustrated lecture on Holy Ail for TREES LAWflS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemer impossible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavor VIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest in the neighbor hood, and through its use he may increase the production of a given piece of land materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags SEEDS FOR SPRING PLANTING We have a complete stock of garden and flower seeds for spring planting Come in now while the assortment is large Teepta Hardware a MILLER T I The Loudest Argument Cant down this simple truth that the best tires arr those that give he best service Miller Tires are Geared to the RoacTThis deas tie iangeis f slipping and skidding They are high grade tires at at low price All sizes for car or truck Let us quote you prices TMIIer Tires GEARDTOTHEROAD W H MEYER GREGORY j 116,3720 25,00000 25,05000 1,64526 311,00536 STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVtNGSTON 5 S J, A H Marpfcy, CaeMar of tee that Am afeave atatemaat U trua to the aortractly rearaaawt taa tra stata af thaws by the book of tfca tank Sotsertbd anc1 twera t before me this 3rhday of April, 1930 C W Hooker, NterT PeMi My eajpaissie esraira J ana 20,1932 hftve aaatael Waak da ealamnty ear aaet af afMwlai aad baliaf end avaeal mattara tareia aaatalntd M A H Marfht Caahlar Cerret C L 5ilr Rant T Rd StU E SKertaoa DVietor Mr Fred Bollinger, an old resident oi the village passed away at bis home A ril 4th after a lingering illness The fr leral was held Monday from the hi me of Carl Bollinger Mrs Monica McKune and NorineJ h uhn spent the week end in Ionia Mrs Ella Conk who hasbeen vjsitig at the home ofher son, Melvin, rturned to Chelsea Sunday Miss Kuth Whitehead who has been working at the Sanitarium in Pinck j uy returned to her home here Sun The Misses Blanche and Charlotte Howlett have returned to their school in Kalamazoo after spending vacation with their parents, i Mr and Mrs Vere Worden of , Cross Lake called on friends and ref lativTs in this vicinity Sunday Wilfred McCleer of Detroit, Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor and Margaret McCJeer of Howell all spent the week tiid with their parents Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs Lois Watson of Ann Arbor has been visiting at the home of her sgtIT, Mrs Carl Bollinger Will Foster who ha been vejry 111 uith ulcers of the stomach Is much improved Min Alice McCee of Howell ha n visiting at the home of her par nts, Mr and Mru Chaw McGee The dinner and supper at the hall Monday WH well attfndieri Proceeds About 44 tfiv ock Everyone invited to attend ivission free THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckney Kings Daughters vt ix delightfully entertained at the Ijcmc of Mrs A J, Brown Thursday tiiernoon During the business meeting it was voted to hold a mother and daughter banquet at the Congrega tional church parlors May 14th and committee were appointed to make rranjcmonts for it Mrs Bernard Coggan of Lansing favored with a beautiful solo and a toitest was conducted by the program committee, Mrs C T Clinton and Mrs Claude Soper being the winners Garments were distributed to be made for the needy patients at the U o M hospital, Mrs Soper and Mrs Clinton will prepare the program for the next meeting A delicious pot luck supper was served o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Miniier Senices for Sunday April the 13th Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Services Wed evening quiet hour 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7130 PM The box social is next Saturdayevening on April 12 at the Congregaj tional church Refreshments will be, sold for those not bringing boxes Fveryone welcome An interesting program is being a ranged i en during the lecture, but no charges, Everybody welcome The average attendance at the Sunday school for the last quarter was 7885 Plans arc being made for baptismal service on Easter, and anyone who hm professede Christ as their Saviour and not yet been baptized are invited to share in this means of grace You can make such arrangements by seeing the pastor The Sunday school elected officers for the ensuing year Sunday as follows Fred Howlett, superintendent Howard Marshall, assistant superintendent Donald Marshall, secretary Clifford Howlett, librarian Madeline Leach, treasurer Lauva Whitehead, choiristcr, and Elizabeth Leach, organist For the primary department, Mrs L S Slaybaugh was elected superintendent Mrs Pearl Carr, secretary Mrs Hettic Marshall, superintendent of the Cradle Roll Sunday the Senior church will worshp with the Junior church The Jun iors will share in the program of the morning, and they invite you to their service 0 BIG SHOW AT HOWELL Coinc to the Howell Theatre Sunday April 3 5 Acts Vitophone Vaudeville, 5 See end Hear the Greatest Stars of Stage and Screen Act 1, Charles Peterson, the worldfamous billard champion of fuicyj shots, who ranks with the ablest cue rtits of the century, will be seen comedy dialogue and palter and ends vith a song Love Lit Hollow render, o by Miss Haley to the whistling acrompaniment of Mr Lang Arthur Hurley directed Lang Haley and have been in vaudeville together for many years Miss Haley was a musical comedy actress, having appeared in many Shubert productions She is one of the four beautiful Haley sisters Lang was a burlesque star on the Columbia circuit for years, heading his own company The Lid Liflers for seven years before terming up WKII Miss Haley in Vaudeville it i No American actress nas more universal appeal thnn Elsie Janis the oigbird of the army In the fenid days of the late war Miss Janis tra veled through shell ruined sectors ente Laming the troops of the allies She WH signally honored by the govevnmrm of France and America for her viimt work Her work in France cn iarced her popularity which she had gained as the leading actress of Bnadway mucal comedy stage To Fiiadwayite it seems an immemorial age since Elsie Janis first came to the big street She began her threatrial career when a young Miss of sixteen Her debut was made on the lagc but her vivid personality was vwle for the theatre proper She foook concert work for an engagment in musical comedy It was the im st fortunate thing in her life for she became an instantanous favorite Act4 Phil Baker, comic and musician of the Broadway musical comedy tage who will be seen and heard in the vitophone presentation program at the New Howell Theatre next Sun day began his theatrical career at i i 7A , tbo age of fifteen when he was piven a thrHowpfi Vhne Pntation an extras part at the BowdoTn Squri h,61 Theatrc next Sunday, Theatre in Boston His initial conri,rw GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L 5 SlajrbaufhPastor Over Sixty participated in the communion services Sunday The Baptist Young Peoples service was well attended Gertrude Zeilman led in the devotions, and Donald Mar shall gave the lesson George Carr has the devotionals next Sunday evening and Pauline Galbraith gives the lesson The Junior church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock to jfrepftrf1 for Sunday vices Sunday evening the pastor will give an illustrated lecture entitled, Whose I 0, WJpip Irve April 13 in his first screen appearr he exhibits and explains many tf tl e spectacular plays which have ii td him famous Peterson has a reHituirc of more than 500 fancy mis wn if which, The Lindberg and the Silver Dollar are consider cser vmst extraordinary He demonstrates both of these in his vitophone PCL For The Silver Dollar shot Peterson places a silver dollar erect between two pieces of chalk and then strikes the coin with his cue, driving it down the table and making it relirn from the top rail to pass between the pieces of chalk which have not been disturber The dollar always cmc home to him Ac 2, Harry Lang Befnlcc Haley, vaudeville headliners, will be seen ar yi heard in a nonsensical skit of j luijihs nd witty dialogue A Warner rjFos Vitophone variety entitled Whos Who at the Howell Theatre THxt Sunday It is a sketch built for n etion with the theatre did not laat long for he was discovered by anxious parents and returned to New Yorit his home But Mr Bakers love fo the theatre encompassed his every desire and he again fled from home tniR time to success on the varta rtage Act 5 Larry Cebalios celebrated 6 reetor of the dance, whose revuaJW tein and heard in vitophone pn thtion program at Howll Theatre Sunday, is a veteran of the thel although he reached the pinnacle of his career as a young man directing b roadway shows Cebalios spent mny years from his childhood on as a performer under the Big Tent at the age of five he was with Baraum and Bailey and he had his first mKc Polc one tnc Christian chdren cast into a din of lions Cc baPon Had the memorable role of the child, who with prescrvering faith re I Offering i Uk dwplay of the Ryer inimitable lmked the tfimrrt, Nero, t , yy i e Annual Financial Report For the Village of Pinckney April 1, 1930 CREDITS March 26, 1929, Balance on hand 3,46592 May 24, 1929, License Casselman show 300 July 9, 1929, License Belle Barchus 800 Aug 8, 1929 License Hunt Stock Co 500 Aug 8, 1929, Use of Fire Engine 2500 Sept 3, 1929, Use of Fire Engine 2500 Sept 6, 1929, Sidewalk in front of Creamery 1200 Sept 16, 1929, Int of C D, 2500 for 6 mo 5000 Sept 1629, Sidewalk in front of LClinton res 1200 Sept 26, 1929, Geo Skinner, village property 23616 Oct 16, 1929, Tax Collected 7 2,91575 Jan 15, 1930, Delinquent Tax 4568 Mar 23, 1930, Int of C D for 6 mo 5100 Total Receipts 6,85451 Orders Drawn and Paid 5,30086 Checking Cash Balance 1,55365 Certificate of Deposit Sink Fund 260100 Total Cash Balance 415465 Signed by C H Kennedy, Village President Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Blanch Martin, Treasurer The Pinckney Dispatc, Wednesday, April 9, 1930 JLT 3HS 10 Protected Investment Detroit Deeded neorne i Tep, t , s Seeurit v I h Indii dual Property enrefultv perfused VtiliJ ,v leistered Civil Engineer, and pmtid i,v emranteed Title lnsurfirirc Your lfixuie assured in 4iiM Monthly including Interest it Si iVr Cent avrncn litional 10 Discount on Ii nves linen I lalon your luusl mnt Present OfTr iu auioiii U o 20000 or More nrs Writ I, W Martin 719721 lJelpdg nited Proper s lorp Detroit, Michigan FREDRICK J Ired rick J Bollmgei Rodgers Corners, Freedom viBOLLINGER trw at ihip Wabhtenaw county, Muhin m, Nov ember 1, 185 0 and pue away April 4, 130 from his home in Gregory He had one brother, nnd ihy were the sons of Mr and S Fredrick Bollinger The unier nied wren the boyc were but lads, and the mother with her sons moved to Tiffin, Ohio, where the buy grew to manhood When Frederick was 1 year of ape, he came to Manchester, Mihigun and There made his home with an uncle Later he came to this county locating in Unadilla twp where he spent the remainder of his life He was married May 11, Fv1 to Miss Ida M Thompson of White Oak, Ingham County, and the making of their home began at this place, where they have resided for nearly fifty years the time of married life To this union was born one son, Carl, who has been a great comfort and joy to the heme For near a score of years he was a railroad man, taking care of the traveling public that they might go with safety His hand ha ever been a free one to render ser where ever opportunity afforded r When a youth he expressed faith i he Gospel by joining the Luthern church He was also once a member ol i he Maccabees He was a good citien, an indulgent father, and a faithful husband J he three closing years of his life tiiere has been a struggle against encroaching monster of disease ie was forced to succumb leaves a wife, a son and his and their three children, Alger the until H wile, Patricia, Louis and Kathryn,, besides nMiy friends to mourn his going Funeral services were held from tt home of his son, Carl Bollinger, Monday afternoon,, conducted by L Saybaugh and interment was in S the Plamfield cemetery A rb A CORRECTION the adv of Mack Co, of Ann jor in last weeks Dispatch there are two corrections to be made The SiriAnnual Sale started April 3 and ends April 12 The oOe Kolynes sells at 34c The Iinckney 1 ,2t per year, Dispatch for only S ABOUT Ii TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit kan uivater Comfort VEMAATLATESFOR 1000 Our platen are made in our vn laboratorvHones AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich The Pockney Dispatch I Su nte d at Jie Poutoffice at Pinckney Mich, tw second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W CURLETT JSTh rJ PUHhEK M Mr, and Mrs John Chamber and Mis Erma Lewis visited their cousin, Mrs Bert Sprague at Cohoctah Thursday Lyle Martin oiDetruit was a Sunu y guest of his bister, Blanche Martin F rt d Campbell and wile oi Ann Aibur were bunday guests of Mr and viifc Jan Campbell Mrs C J Clinton veiled Mrs Donald Ballon and infant daughter, in the Howell hospital Friday i iw ot0 cJuo was entertained at the hoJiie of Mr and Mrs Louis Weg ener at Chubbs Corners Thursday ght Mr and Mrs J K Hanriett and SOJI, Jack, of St Louis, Mich, were week end guests of Mrs Bess Barry Miss Berdella Euler has accepted a position at the Weiss Barbecue at Brighton uiss vVilheimina Bouroonnais and Miss Esther Armbruster of St Josephs Academy, Adrian, spent Thursday aad Friday with her parents, Mr uiij Mrs T L Bourbonnais Miss Dorothy Carr called on Maxiiit Marshall at Gregory Friday Larue Moran of Detroit called on Tinckney friends Saturday Mi and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing spent Saturday with his father, C V VanWinkle Will Dunbar of Jackson was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar, Saturday William Blades of Ann Arbor was h Finckney Saturday James Doyle of Jackson is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were i Jackson Saturday Mrs J P Doyle fell on the pavement near the home of H C Vedderf Fday and injured her arm so badly if has to be carried i i sling j Mr and Mrs Fn Sharpey of Dexter called on Piimey relatives Suday Kay Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of his fattier, 1 eirick Lavey Miss Marjorie Hurd of Chicago and Ralph Elliot of Ypsilanti spent sever al ciays last week with Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Paul Snively of Dearbom were Sunday guests cf Mr and Mis Philip Sprout Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thoma C vie at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggari and fmily of Lansing were Thursday gucss of Mr and Mrs A IT Brown Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mr, Matt Jeffrey and son, Billy, and Steve J ffre, of Detroit A H Murphy was in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers cf Detioii spent the week end in Pinckney, Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ku, S cptoe were Sunday glest of Mi and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs, Mylo Kettler were it Detroit Sunday afternoon j Dr C B Gardner and wife of Fani sing, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of How ell were Sunday callers of Mr Klizaj Gardner I Dr Harry Haze of Lansing pent, the week end with Dr, and Mi C, L Sigler Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and two children of Gregory were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Lavey S E Swarthout and wife were in Brighton Thursday as guests of Mrs Laura Rollison Glendon Richards and A C Ilomyn of Grand Rapids were Tuesday guest cf Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Cards are out announcing the mar rh gt of Miss Una Fisk and lart fin William Martin of Detroit, at Cincinnati, Saturday by the Rev G J Arm burst at the Methodist Episcopal cl inch Mr and Mrs Richard Greiner and son and Ed Sullivan of Detroit and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Miss Xyra Graves of Jackson spent ihc week end with Mr and Mrs M T Graves C H Miner of Howell was a Tuesday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener John White and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Thursdav Mr and Mrs John Vines and daugh ter, Vivian, were Sunday guests of i Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs J T Chambers, Hazel Chambers and Mrs Henry Jrhnson er in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs L W HofT Ear Cfjiwohs and wife of Flint visited the Misses Hoff Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Mr and Mrs George Green of Howell Mrs Lyle Bennett and children and Clenn Bennett of Howell visited Mis Francis Bowman Thnrsday Mrs Iva Gardner and daughter, Eleanor, were in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs Shury and children and the Misses Betty Lauer and Elizath Solosah, all of Wyandotte, spent Sunday at the home of their parents Mr, and Mrs Igunce Soiosan , Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnarn Don Swarthout and Geraid Kennedy spent the week end in Adrian iiA Detroit and attended the Airpiam show den Tupper and Win Bearndth of St John called at the R J Webb home Saturday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and sot of Detroit were week end guests t Mr and Mrs X O Frye Oscar Buss of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Calvin Hooker lied Grieve of Ann Arbor was a ve ek end guest of Mr and Mrs Xornn Reason Kuel Cadwell and family visited the liaC families here over the week end Hubbard Lee and family of Detro ir spent the week tnd at his cottage a Bass Lake Miss Bemice Meridian of Jackson visited at the home of W E Murphy Thursday 1 11 Swarthout and son, Don, vie in Rockwood Thursday Mrs Philip Sprout and Mrs Ben V lite attended the County School cederenee at Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Fumk Johnson, Mrs Albeit Johnson, Mis John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, were in Ann Arbor Monday diss Helene Fiedler was home from Mary Grove College for the week end iinO had as her truest Miss Betty MllllllUlliUMIIIUtlltlltHIIIIIHIIHUUIiyUMUbsUlHIU ssae A Cold As soon as you realize youve taken coldtake some tablets of Bayer Aspirin Almost before your head can stuffup, you feel your cold is conquered Those aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold has gained headway, and your temples throb f and your very bones ache, these tablets will bring 5 prompt relief It is better, of course, to take Bayer 5 Aspirin at the very sneeze or cough it will headoff the cold and spare you much comfort Get the genu s ine, with proven directions for colds and headaches 5 neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important S uses S Aspirin BARRYS DRUG STORE llllllinilllllllllitllMIIIHIIIIIIilllHIUIIIIIIIItllllllllltltllllllltlllllllllllllltlllliMllllllill nil as her guest Bdown of Detroit Mis Ezra Plummer visited her sister at Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, Bruce McClements and wife of Windsor were Sunday Lin ,t, of Mr and Mrs R T Read Mr and Mrs X 0 Frye spent sev ral days last week with Detroit relatives Mr utid Mrs Norman Reason had a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Geo ILTS Reason of Detroit, Fred Grieves aed wife of Ann Arbor Mr Frank Wilkenson and Frank Haines were in Howell last Wednesday, Mr W H Bowman visited BnghL m relatives last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Don Baton Evelyn Super of Howell are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Donna Belle, hrn April 1st dv and Mrs Louis Coyle attended tne funeral of Mrs Lawrence Whalen at Ypsilanti Monday t H Oartiner, Kev and Mrs were in Adrian one day last Mis W 1 Ksii i wt ek M, and Mrs Frei Carpenter ol Pliiliac were Week end guests of Mr ami Mr Claude Reason o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Peal estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the office ef Register of Deeds Frank D Bush r ng the week ending April o, l30 a a follow s lirol C Galloway and wife to City of J lowed lantfTn city of Howell, Claries A Lahser and wife et al to William E Miller, land in Crooked Lak Highlands subdivision, Genoa twp Patti ii on iwp William L Bidwell and wife to yi emas S Leith and wife, land in ci of Brighton Pester M Shary to William H Gilheri, land in section 35, Hamburg Save Repair Bills Have your car greased every 1,000 miles and save tepair bills All moving parts if not properly greased will socn wear and have to be replaced, if greas ed every 1,000 miles this will not be necessary Washing i ms is a gppd time to have your car washed Remove ail of that old mud of the winter driving Have fenders painted underneath, it keeps them from rustmg, Quick service on the tire repairing Haze Decker etal to Norman land in section 22, Putnam to Julia Lown, I f, o to in i wp Lillian A Balch land in city of Howell hmes O, Rushlow and wife to lenc Torango and wife, land in on PP Green Oak twp leiihold Woodhanis and wife to onic Building Assoc, land in city Howell enry C Weimeisti r and wift Pi 1 H Haper and wife, land Cer, Echo subdivision, Genoa twp lawatha Beach Development Company to Wesley C Henning and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, 1 dun burg twp Mark B Libdell and wife to Hiavdha Beach Development Company, iavd in Hiawatha Bach subdivision, Hamburg twp Clifford Gillespie by administrator te ,eorge H Fushnel nd wife, land ir ity of Howell Howard O Tefft and wife et al to GiOge H Bushnoll and wife, land in of Howell nn Arbor JPnck Service Company icrkmcr B Welch, land in Todd P nt subdivision, Green Oak twp Real estate mortgage loans in Liv in county during the month of M Ich amounted to s4P4dl tfding to figures comnlied by Register of Deeds Frank D Bush The March total ws two and onehalf times greater than the total for Feb ruary when loans totalled 1 r,S0,00 Loans for March were divided as l eows by banks, 10do00 by indi ifluals, 247K411 by corpora11 , ioOOO Liingston countvs SOT of the moitgage tax collect rl during the month amounted to 1 2o o t Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop en h with A BAPTISE CHURCH NOTES Senior and Junior Church Sunday A M 1030 Sunday School 11 4n Evening Service 730 Prayer Meeting 730 Thursday evening at the home of Mr ani Mr B V Eaic n ST MAKYb CHURCH Rev Fr OBrien Mass H0n A M, 1000 A M Cxteithm for children every indar at 20 P M TRACTOR SPRING TONIC It your tractor is three, four or five ears old, you should put in a set of Robert Bosch Spark Plugs, and No CO Monamoter Oil Both will add pep to vour tractor R E Barron, Howell FREE ASK FOR ONE 1 he K30 Isbell seed catalogue uld b in every home It has much iuabh information for all who W vegetables and tlners, V r r one R P Han n Hfwe ras And Equip Your Car a Set of SUPREME Ttrestotfe Gum Dipped Tires The motorist who appreciates a minimum of tire an yuGcesniore more comfort and greater safety as only words of praise for Firestone products He pi ides himself in their ownership to the extent that he i ells his friends of the wonderful miles of satisfaciioi Firestone Tires are hing him and they in aim after further investigating the vne quality and perconstruction become Firestone boosters too Arc you going to exercise a little more care in buying your next set of tires Better investigat fore p investFirestone Tires will make Highways the Happy Ways for you Slayton Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 Yr MriMMifctitoaMiii , i iifs , o m p V S J v3i X ri sv Ctip v , 4 S irnoswrei FEDPCMIRUP lifter a short period of comparative j ivity, operations again are start J in the Mt Pleasant oil field Three Ua Ciave recently been drilled in The Joslin No 8, turning in a production estimated at 500 barrels dally, is the largest The other two producers are the Rayner C No 1 with a production of approximately 200 barreU daily and the Iosco B, which is estimated as pouring out 100 barrels of oil each 24 hours The field is marketing but 75 per cent cf the production, the remainder of the oil being stored in four 55,000barrel tanks A tank will be built each month if the production requires There are approximately 6,000 barrels of oil being handled daily, with 2,500 barrels going into storage Oil field erusiasts were somewhat disappc4nted when it was announced the Marken well in Porter township was reported a a dry hole It was expeeted oil would be struck in this well, which is 10 miles southeast of the present field, as the structure was around 75 feet higher than in the proven territory HE WHO RUNS MAY READ oAssembled UpSide Down Assembling the chassis upside down in order to obtain a better quality of workmanship is one of Iie interesting phases of automobile building found at the DeSoto plant in Detroit More than 25 assemblies are mounted en the chassis before it is turned right side up on the production line The chassis starts down the lir in an upside down position and remains so almost until the moment arrives for installing the engine, when a special ap paratus picks it up ami deftly turns it over It has been found in developing the assembly layout that the men do bet ter work, because the ciassis is in a far more accessible position for them while these assemblies are mounted if the chassis is kept on its back C olds Cheeked Wtk By modern vaporizing WW omtment Just rub on 1 visas OYEfft MILLION JAPS USED YEARLY Back hurt you If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and getting up at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Praised for SO years Endorsed by thousands of grateful users Get Doans today ons Rfl inr CDRI i Traction Company DLLILIU QUDI Buys Farm to Secure WAS INHABITED w Dsccvery of thousands of crudely shaped implements, and the finding of skulls, dinosauer eggs and other traces of life, indicate that the Gobi desert was inhabited by man during the prehistoric times, Dr Charles P Berkey of Columbia university told more than 400 scientists during the lecture which featured the opening session of the thirtyfifth annual meeting of the Miciigan Academy of Science, Art and Letters Dr Berkey explained that the relics Uiat the use of the land was not really found were taken from rock strata, necessary The power company fig crude implements being in the lowest ufed cut that they would save money The Indiana Michigan Electric company has found out that the best and quickest manner of settling th controversy with William H Matthews of Cas county, whoso ISOacre farm was to bp crossed by the now power lines of the traction company, and who refused to grant the rigit of way across the place, was to purchase the farm, and this has been done The price paid for the 180 acres is said to have been around 40,000 Suit had been filed in the Cass probate court for the condemnation of such of the land as was needed for the erection of the power towers, but the jury held NEW MASONIC HOME AT ALMA WILL RISE SOON levels, more improved types higher up and a considerable amount of pottery close to the surface He also expressed the belief that the district has undagor2 many climatic changes The program also included a reception for visitors heldin the new museum building Doctors PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of chronic constipation Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs ingredients that start a gentle muscular action Avoid a coated tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc Every drug store has Dr Caldwells famous prescription in big bottles Or just write Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, Monticcllo, III, for a free trial bottle Gold Mine of Ideas fr Farmers Only by buying the entire farm rather than fighting further through the courts or surveying and laying out a new route for their wires which are to be strung from Mishawaka, Ind, to Benton Harbor, to supply additional electric power for the industries cf the twin cities The steel towers extending from Mishawaka to liie new plant of the traction company on the Van Camp property, east of Benton Harbor, have been erected and wires have been strung for a part of the distance o Grocer Chains United Heret the most remarkable book ever published tor farmer, lays one authority It rttwkaMa ta the axtnme wactJcaJ natura of kacootenta la Ua wfcta ranfaot fanntubjectscawcrad in tilt world of Ufcatmm tt contain, and to tfataztramaty low price 861 Discoveries One discovery i Here art S61 of tfcam way i many SoUaia valoa to route clamifttd at oOowt litlwthafarwiawav IS oa faatw wj MI aut track M4 msJustfo of wMtk ktM a farm bwtltflaaa MMtof MM M MMMthOtrf walaa MM attoratlaaaaao l M stacl itlactftMi UaaatiMftshiaft aod traMtaa and twtry plan haa been tatted and found to ba moneyaaver Moat of the article are illustrated with photofrapha or drawtngt Th devtcea dtaeribed art eay to make heraute of thaat pictures and clear deacnptiom S3 Illustrations Suppose you could live your life 417 tines How you could forge ahead of other farmers in a way that would insure you libers and Steady profits This book enables you to do the next best thing you may hsv the tpanentai of 417 live eipcneneei of Micceawul farmer at totrf by thermelvei briefly clearly, comptettty And many of tKrieeiperienrM are itawrated with accurate drawine Imagine 270 pagea Chock Stately And man , , twUofidaM 683 ayaul clear ilhutraiur Juat Ouok of the value to you Just send S1 and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave ,S W Grancr Rapid Mich Ccrvolidation of the National Grocerterias and the R Food Stores, op1 rated by the National Grocer Com pany, and the Clarence Saunders Stores in Michigan was announced recently in a joint statement by C C Virgd, chairman of the board of the Ntioril Grocer Company, and Justus Sunders, president of the Saunders Michigan Stores, Inc W W Anderson, treasurer of the Saunders Mich igan Stores, Inc, has been added to board of directors of the National Grrcr Company Merger cf these two companies will bring their combined operations under 1 unified management and control with warehouse and manufacturing facilities ample to care for the enlarged operation of the group The consolidation, effective March 17, 1930, brings the total of large stores of the selfserve grocerteria type now in operation to 45,With five additional stores to be added before June 1, 1930 The R Food Stores, of which the manager owns a participating interest with the National Grocer Company, are also expanding rapidly, 267 being in operation at the present time, to be increased to 400 by July 1 1930 o Accident Starts Safety Campaign It took an accident to start the annual safety campaign in Big Rapids thus year After George Cousoneau of Bitely vicinity had dashed his automobile through the display window of a shoe store here Tuesday, Mayor Dan W Rowe announced that a campaign will start soon for the inspection of all automobiles in the city The plans are being developed by Police Chief Dan H Vincent and Corp Roy uields of the state department of public safety, who is conducting a safety cimpaijrn in the Big Rapids school at present j Construction on the new 650,000 Masonic home at Alma is to begin shortly, according to officials of the construction company which was awarded the contract Alma labor will be employed in the construction of the home insofar as possible, the number of men employed at times be ing as high as lit0 For some time it has been known in state Masonic circles tMat the eld home on State street has outgrown its capacity and that a new one on Gratiot avciiut was to be built ir the spring This definite announcement has aroused new interest in labor circles in Alma for work has been scarce the past winter Roscce Bonisteel, worshipful grand master of Michigan, made the announcement recently that the Hay City company had been awarded the building contract The administrative building, whk will be the home proper, will be 356xUM feet in size, three stories high and basement, of brick and stone construeion, Georgian type, Qolonial design Two courtyards ar, 1 a sunken garden are a part of the landscaping plans The home for aged Masons, the main building, will have more than 200 private rooms Sun rooms will be located at each end of the second floor and will be fitted with quartz glass Rubber tile floors and tempera ture control are santary features among the specifications of Viie build ing Tie infirmary will be of the same type of architecture as that of the main building and will be 40x155 feet and three stories high It will have both one and two bed rooms and will be equipped throughout as a hospital The boiler and laundry building will be 45x120 feet, two stories high and of flat roof design An underground tunnel 750 feet long will connect the boiler house with the other three buildings The garage will be 40x60 feet in size Architects are Osgood A Osgood of Grand Rapids It is stated that the Michigan Masonic home will be one of the finest in the country and that every modern feature has been incor porated in the plans of the Liome o Census Man Will Ask 232 Questions When the census enumerator has left the farm home after his visit, the farm operator and the farm homemaker themselves will know a lot more about their plant and its operations than they did before The enumerators will ask 232 questions covering every conceivable as pect of the farm family and the farm itself Not only will they want to know how many there are in the family and what are their ages and sex, but how much of a mortgage there is on the place, whether there is a bathroom and electric lights, and whether the farm is rented from the wifes grandparent or not States to Spend More For Highway in 1930 Cooperating with Preaident Hoover in his plea to enlarge all construction programs as much as is practicable to 1 ameliorate the unemployment aitua1 tion ,the states and their counties will spend in their road building programs for 1930 at least 250,000,000 more than they spent in 1929 Reports received from state highway departments and compiled by the bureau of public roads, show that state and local authorities plan to spend 1,601,167, 455 for highway improvement in 1930 The planned expenditure by state highway departments for construction and maintenance of state highways is 937,500,455 the balance, 663,667,000, will be spent, according to the estimates, on local roads and bridges The state highway officials of 45 states estimate the total length of roads to be improved by them in 1930 as 32,532 miles, an increase of 3,126 miles over the estimate in the 1929 programs The highway departments of all states wiH control the maintenance of 281,393 miles of highways this year, an increase of 32,381 over the mileage under state maintenance in 1929 Gradually, the states are taking over into their systems for maintenance the more important county and local roads of the country The states of greatest population and industrialization in which unem ployment, naturally, is greatest, show the highest contemplated expenditures The Middle Atlantic states, comprising New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, plan to spend 374,835,310 on improvement of state and local roads the East North Central states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin plan to spend 303,696,000 o Would Arouse Sentiment Against Road Advertising Cadillac Rotarians are waging a campaign to arouse public sentiment against unsightly advertisign signs along state highways At a recent meeting the matter was discussed by Lew Burridge, division engineer, and B O Hagerman, agricultural agent of the Pennsylvania railroad Burridge objected to merchants placing unsightly signs in the very places the state highway department was advertising as spots of unusual scenic beauty As US131 approaches this city from the south and the motorist gets his first glance of the city and the two lakes, huge signs already are being placed to catch the sightseers eyes instead of the natural beauty of the landscape Burridge named two local merchants as responsible SOUTH HAYEK GETS PWVATE HOSPITAL Fr Tenter Cnticura ha Stick Freely fathering MewtfciBal A EaoUaat Dr Francis C Penoyar and Dr Cecil Penoyar, father and son, are remodeling a large dwelling close to the business part of South Haven tor a private hospital With an increasing practice they are bending all tfaeir efforts to make this private hospital complete in all details that it may serve the best interests of their patients, be a credit to the community and a fitting memorial to their daugh ter and sister, Freda Penoyar Hemenway The hospital will have in the basement a kitchen, dining room, laundry, heating and coal rooms On the first floor will be waiting rooms, consultation rooms, Xray and developing rooms, a room for treatments and one for minor operations On the second floor are single and double rooms for patients The third floor contains Hie operating room, maternity room, nursery and several rooms for shorttime occupants An addition to the second floor can be made to provide screened porches for summer and sunrooms for colder days Dr Francis Penoyar came to South Haven in 1903 He was joined in 1926 by his son, Cecil L,who had just completed a year as interne in Butter worth hospital, Grand Rapids For some years they have planned to spe cialize as a diagnostic clink and by May 1 willlave this equipment ready o HeWhat do you say to a little kiss SheIve never spoken to one Notre Dame Juggler ASTHMAM CHAtONIOJMPNCHITIS KfiiSawfiwSa RAZMAHJEJ A Sour Stomach In the same time it takes a dose of soda to bring a little temporary relief of gai and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Mag awsia has acidity completely cheeked, and the digestive organs all tranquilised Once you have tried this form of relief you will ceM to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom ra eating This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too Use It whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralises many times its volume in arid Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important Imitations do not art the same PHILLIPS JT Milk of Magnesia The 0Keefe Sanitarium This Sanitarium situated between the beautiful Reed and Fisk Lakes, in East Grand Rapids, is again open for the care of Aged People, Convalescents, and Mild Mentals Rates reasonable For information call or write for particulars Phone 22512 The 0Keefe Sanitarium East Grand Rapids Michigan Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes jutt as bland and harmless as the recipe reads The wrapper tells you just what Castoria contains When Babys cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a tkkfcf t wnavab hi eoWs or childrens diseases, use it to keep the system from clogging Your doctor will tell you Cattoria oo Dtors desarves a place in the family medicine cabmet until your child is grown He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby effective for a boy in his teens With this special childrens remedy handy, you nead never risk giving a boy or girl medicine meant for grownVupa, Castoria is sold in every drug store the genuine always bears Chat H Fletchers signaturt y 0 M mmmmm w 5ft V , ri , vi v rr Bb w i 44 tofr 53,711 Mfles Mobiloil Lubricated Car Breaks Worlds NonStop Record by 22461 53,711 miles of running without a stop, and still going strong at the finish A stock Chrysler 65 recently broke all existing endurance records after 6i days and 68 nights of continuous riming at the Avus track in Berlin The previous nonstop record was 31,250 milesThis Mobiloil lubricated Chrysler was still going strong at 53,711 miles, when a heavy fog lowered the visibility, and the car ran off the track On disassembly after this gruelling run, all mechanical parts of the Mobiloilprotected engine were found in excellant condition Mobiloil is but another dramatic example of the superalitive lubrication service Mobiloil gives to thousands of motorists throughout the world under every driving condition Back of every quart of Mobiloil you buy for your engine stands the knowledge and experience of the oldest organization in the world devoted to the science of lubricationBack of every quart of Mobiloil you buy for your engine, stands a record of proved performance no other oil has ever matched White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Batuaat, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Grapes Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE M I NEK NEIGHBORING NEWS n ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO ThcPiadpPispatck Wednesday, April ,1180 z I 1 J OLDSMOBILE HAS I GRASS SETS LUXURIOUS INTERIORS FIRE TO BARM Why motoring coaiumea have pa mantly gone into the discard is exI plained by the luxurious interron of t the closed type automobiles of today These cars are literally drawing room on wheels and form the same harmonious background for afternoon or evening dress How decorative art has been ed to automobiles is strikingly in the new Patrician sedan duced this year by Oldsmobile Tbia body type represent the artistry of body designers in combing beauty with ulitarian comforts The Oldsmobile Partkian sedan is upholstered throughout with dove f ray broadcloth This soft material ts smoothly over top sides, and doors and is tastefully pleated, over the seats to more evenly follow the spring action without developing wrinkles Side and rear window curtains are of the same shade of gray, as are the side of the rear seat Side torchere light, shedding a soft golden radiance in the rear compartment when in use Other equipment includes foot rest, smoking set and door pockets In keeping with the luxurious finish and fittings, equally careful attention has been given those features which go tar in providing the ultimate in riding comfort Seats are broad and lew giving that restful ease which only the most carefully designed chairs provide High quality type springs are used both for the seat back upholstery and for the seats These are designed to provide maximum resiliency with permanency The rear compartment floor eovering is an excellent grade of carpet of a shade to harmonize with the dove pray upholstery The front compart ment has a heavy rubber, felt lined mat which extends upward over the toe and cowl boards, sealing the interior of the car from noise, dust and drafts An instrumental panel if etched mtnl in silver and fclaek harmonizes with the interior hardware In fact in every detail the interior of the Oldsmobile Patrician sedan matches in artistic taste and ious appointments a drawingroom u The ire engine was caUed W the farm of Eocene Garnpbefl Friday Mr Campbell had been Leaves and gat beyond his ftre to a smaH barn in his Other building caught ftre all were saved by the Are ds bat the first bafldinff which wan stroyecL There have been a warn of fires of a ban nature and it ha only been by ptvsmpt and hard wori that much damage has been prevent ed We are inforaaed that the about llfttt with 3M The buildu burned was and was used a a garage and workshop Both cars were however out at the time of the Aire A umautb connected with it also burned fluMANrryS NEED si is DEREIS WEWEXL Word was received here Saturday of the marriage of Miss Marion Der kis to Mr Peter Newell at Detroit Both young people are well known here Miss Deriris graduated from the Hnckney high school with the class of 1929 and has since been employed in Detroit Mr Newell is a cartonist of considerable ability and lived in Pinckney about 12 years ago at which tme his people owned the Sam Gilchrist farm west of town The Dispatch wishes them success in their married life in behalf of their friends here They are now living at the Hote Stratmore HUMANITIES GREAT NEED lorn perfect service where scientific aMention ismade possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to be rhe utmost service R HSWARTHOirr FtNERAL HOMP JPHtoNE NG WANTS, FOft SALE ETC WANTEDWindow washing and chimney cleaning, rug beating etc First class work guaranteed George Holben FOR SALEAbout 30 bushel choice mammoth clover seed James Roche of FOR SALENearr N 16 ft raw Wat laths Me HORSES FOR SALEor will trade for cows George Greiner CARD OF THANKS to express my thanks to my friends and neighbors for their kind ly assistance rendered me last Friday when my barn caught fire Also the Pinckney fire department for their efficient work Eugene Campbell J FQR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT My blacksmith shop in the village of Pnkkney Barney Lynch 6x15 luxurHELP THE CENSUS MAN The average citizen regards the effort of any one not a personal frieaid who attempts to gain knowledge of their personal affairs, as an unwar ranted piece of nerv Undoubtedly some people will assume this attitude when the census takers are at the work of completing the dicennie census for the U S Government Thi not mere very necessa, ,,, the governments agents to secure in formation which is vital to the nations record The law requires that such information shall be given the census taker and the information so divulged is kept in the greatest of confidence The undertaking is a huge one and entails the necessity of directing the wrrk of an army of people It cannot be successfully finished without the cooperation of the people For this mason every citizen is expected to do everything in their power to facilitate the work of the cen sus taker when he drops in O E S ELECT OFFICERS At the annual electron of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensu ing year Worthy Matron Esther Campbell Aoc Matron Jennie Hooker Vorthy Patron r Ona Campbell wellappointedliAsoc Patron d Arthur Bullis ff V v Winifred Graves Tieas 4 it y Viola Read Conductress irJfAli Mae Bullis Assoc Cond V Chaplain 1 hotbed frame and 5 hot bed sashes, 3x6 Dwight Wegener or inquire of A F Wegener FOR SALETwo stacks of marsh hay and one stack ef oat straw LeeTiplady FOR SALE A quantity of clover and timothy hay inquire of G WDinkel Pinckney, Phone 5F3 FOR SALE 20 acre fern new Lakeland on M 49 good buddings, stream of water through center, see owner Mario P15 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich Marshall Ha Reason Organist 4 Florence Baughn da ZA VLoretU Dillingham Puth MjlUuJriK Laveta Livermore vYyWTsfar I Blanch Martin MarthaJfoTLJC Gertrude Hicks Elvta HX1 Hasel Parker , vjucniiiiciu mis is Waiden 4fFlossie Chambers nosiness however,, but a S ntinel Tr7rr Asel Carpenter ssary attempt on the part of foj GARDEN IN FORM At I ON Please save a space in your garden d plant some Bantam Evergreen Svj pt Corn It combines the sise of the Evergreen type with the color and tKe delicious quality of the Golden V rtam Buy Isbells seeds, grown in Michigan and your garden will be a success R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE 4 colony bees, will exchange for green wood Also 25 bu Agnes Kettler com for A F SSSfJ Meda Henry nnexney WANTED Plowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbrenner 1 mile west, Untile north of Pinckney FOR RENT Farm known as the Peter Conway farm on M49, 4 miles east of Pinckney Nick Coluaer 71111 Navy Ave, Detroit FOR SALEBoth early and late seed potatoes Also some eating potatoes y Root Kelley FOR SALE Good eating potatoes, 100 per bushel Also Schubert piano Mrs Emma Eisele FOR SALE Baled hay and straw by bale or tons, delivered or at barn 328 Fowler St Phone 198, Howell FOR SALESelected barred Rock o Mrs Winfield Line of Howell who fca been spending the past three months with her parents in Korea, trill return home May 1 The ministerial association of Howell will hold Good Friday services on Friday, April 18 Sixteen car loads of evergreen trees direct from nursery were re cently unloaded at Novi The Hartland Community Assoc, cleaned up 150 on the home talent play Old Fashioned Mother Troy Clawson, for the last three years superintendent of Marne schools, has been engaged as the sup erintendent of the Hartland Consolidated school He succeeds Prof J D White Mi Bonnie Schocnnais has been engaged as 6th grade teacher in Brighton school for next year Brighton high school which discontinued base ball 2 years ago will tgain have a team this year H D Douglas, supt of Fowlerville school for the past 5 years has reiigned Owing to a necessary mechanical adjustment there will be no publica tion of the Stockbridge BriefSun this week Armed bandits held up the Albion bank in broad daylight Friday and got away with 25,000 Otto Polen, a Chelsea farmer found six of his cows dead one morning recently Poisoning is suspected Fortyfour Gregory school children visited the new Jackson state prison Mas nf y Coach Bennett of Howell hih school has 50 candidates out for the base ball team A mission is beine held at St Josephs church, Dexter, this week Hev George Sunday, C S R of the Holy Redeemer church Detroit is the conductor n hatching eggs from hens that lay FR SA Flock sUte accredited and approved seed and some yellow dent seed com FOR SALE Some mammoth clover low dent seed cor by M ST P A Settings onedollarj Hassencahl Bros two more settings 75c each j Van Horns HUlside Farm poR SALEBarred Rock eggs for Phone 20F21 Atn rnnA strains Also second FOR SALE Slab wood in any quantity W C Miller setting Good strains, hand range Also second Robert Kelly FOR SALEOnion sets Ignace Solosan, Pinckney From the Dispatch of April 13, 1905 Geo Hendee has sold his residence nd lots in the east end of town to Mr and Mrs Dudley Grieve and has purchased the Flora Grimes house near the Catholic church 8 W Swarthout has moved into the house he purchased of Bert Nash Mrs Jennie Barton into the house he vacated and Silas Barton into the Jennie, Barton house James Hefferman who is about to move to Canada will sell his personal property at public auction April 13 ast Thursday night Herbert Forbes of Stockbridge fell from the 11p of n freight car that was being switch ed in the yards here and fell beneath the car Both of his arms wore cut off One above and the other below the elbow Dr C L Siller dressed the wounds and took him to the sanitar ium Forbes was not employed by the railroad Wm Stoddard of Marion began his duties Monday as supt of the county poor house Miss Hazel Renham won second place in the oratorical contest last Friday at Howell She is in the graduating class, MrsPatrick Kelly has returned home from Richmond, Va, where she spent the winter Chris Fitzsunmons will work for D M Monks this year Martha Murphy is working for Mis Williams, the milliner, at Howell ALL BARGAINS rilleInternational One Ton Truck CnePontiac Panel Delivery, all new vOnelament Mixer jJPjlaSuperior DriH ft Barron, Howell PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Urc PKon 19FP PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DECORATING Decorating, papcrhanglng, painting, 1930 samples to choose from Better service and prices All work guaranteed work by hour or by roll call L McGlennon Pinckney 64F11 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEUEAS, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain morgage hereinafter describ ed by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 50,100 Dollars 12350 due December 13, 121 and J axes in the sum of Seven Hundred live and 25100 Dollars 70525 for the years 1125, 192, 127 and 1128, upon which payments amountinglto Three Hundred Thirty five and Tfi100 Dollars 33558 were made, the entire amount claim ed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage t the date hereof for said defaults b ing Four Hundred Ninety nine and 2 100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby gi en that the certain morttfae made by James F Conklin, also known as ames Conklin, and Teresa M Conklir, his wife, mortgagors, to The Feder 1 Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body co porate, of the City of St Paul, Stat of Minnesota, mortgagee dated Turn 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Living ton County, Michigan, on June 2i D23, in Liber 120 of Mort gages on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and premises therein an I hereinafter described, or so much tl ereof as may be necessary to satisfy lid mortgage debt, with in terest, en s and statutory attorney fee, sold it public auction, to the highos bider, at the front door of the Court House in the City of How ell, County off Livingston, State of Michigan, on July 8, 1930, at ten oclock r the forenoon The m rtgage lands to be sold are described as follows, towit East Hif of the Southwest Quarter E SV r of Section Twentyseven 27 d the East Half of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter EKNWU of Section Thirtyfour CU, all in Township Four 4 North Unnge Five 5, East, contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120 acres, more or less, according to the Goveinment survey thereof, Living ston ounty, Michigant Sii sale is to be mafle subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the id mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M ion Dollars 350784, and accrr d interest thereon TVtpd this 5th day of April 1930 TTF FEDERAL LAND TUNK OF SAINT TAUT, Mortgagee S Paul, Minnesota D i W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Kowell, Michigan Over the Back Fence N On the Streetat social gatheringsEverywhere BESQUARE PRODUCTS are being told by those who use them New Customers are being won daily by the goodness of BeSquare Find out for yourself just how good these Products are You will want to come back nfcft r 21 , rv i McPherson Oil m 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1930 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 1930-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/785986508b8af43942c96d5f642fa01c.pdf ff0beda4a902a832d4af2103348bb57a 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. Mtk 7 k V ViVivii 4 OUR MOTTO 15 All THE WEW1 THATS FIT TO PWWT IDtmUnt ispatch OUR SV1SCRJPTON RATS fl25 PES YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 9 Id41 No 15 Dean Reason Loses Results of the Life in Auto Accident Election Leasing Petroleum Products Dealer Die of Injuries Folewinj Auto Smaehup on US10 Near WilliametQD Thuredey This community was schocked Friday morning to hear of the tragic death of Dean Reason, only son of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason of thin place as the result of an accicent late Thursday night The de ceased was in the oil and gasoline business in Lansing and had a number of oil stations scattered around this section and southern Michigan Thursday he was seen by several persons in Howell and he told them that he had come there to turn in his automobile on a new car either there or at South Lyon We understand that he did not make any deal but started for his home in Lansing lite in the evening It is thought that he went to sleep at the wheel with the result that the car crashed into a tree west of Williamston at or near the intersection of US16 and Meridian Read He was found by a passing motorist who summoned the state police, who were a consid erable time, geting him out from the wreckage He was taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing, but was dead when the ambulance arrived there His vfttth stopped at 1110 p m but it was after 200 a m Friday before word of his death reached here Lean Reason was the son of Norman and Iva Halstead Reason and as born on the farm north of town now owned by Fred Woodworth, in July, 1906 He attended Pinckney high school, where he starred in athletics, playing football and baseball and being the high school pitcher in fcifl senior year He graduated in 1024 ami the following year enrolled at the University of Michigan Fol lowing his graduation he was engaged in promotional work at the Chi cago Worlds Fair with Lucius Wilson Sr Later he was engaged in the oil promotional business with Mr Wilson, but for a number of yean has been in this line of business for him self In 193 he was united in martiage to Miss Mary Wilson of Pinck ney Two daughters were born to this union, Sally Ann and Betty Lou, who survive him Resides his wife and children, he leave, his parents and one sister, Mrs Pauline Cox, of Battle Creek The funeral was held at the GorsttneRunciman funeral home in Lansing Monday with Rev Slegg officia ting Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Don Kennedy Elected Stat Highway Comniwioner on Democrat Ticket Supreme Court Justices Bushnell and Sharpe Alo Reelected The vote cast Monday in the spring election was considerable below that of last November, especially in the rural districts In the cities a fail sized vote was cast The big contest was between Don Kennedy, present state highway commissioner and Leroy Smith, Republican, engineer for the Wayne county road commission Smith won MERRY TAILORETTE The Merry Tailorettes consisting of Mary Strand bo rg, Doreen Stowe Joan Imus, Jean Sweitzer, Marcia Brown first year and Elsie DeWcli, fifth and sixth years, of the Winans Lake School, with their leader, Elsie DfWolf spent Wednesday, April 26, 4 H achievement day, in Howell The morning was spent at the theater All of the girls participated W the style revue Those receiving gold seals were Llsie DeWolf, Eleanor Boja and Marcia Brown Joan Imus stylist for the club Eleanor Boja and Elsie DeWolf were honor roll members MI gills vere first yeJr members MUs DeWof completed tho fourth and fifth years work of first room and complete costume winning the rrif to East Lansing in Jul MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage, licenses were issued in this county last week Melvin Gallup, 40, Howell, Olive Graham, 40, Howell Leland Dean, 2, Brighton, Francis Kilks, 24, Brighton George Monroe, 22, FowJcrrlUe Marshall DeMas, 29, Howell, t Alice Blohm, Midland Clare Challis, 21, Howell, Wave Smith, 19, Howell ROCHEHAULE Anaaancainant has been made of the marriage of Eileen M Roche and Robert P Haute, both of Lansing, the ceremony to take place on April 14 A, Lansing The Bridetobe is a tar of A U Roche am a t Pinckney raaMant Don Kennedy he nomination on his supposed abil ity to poll a big Wayne county vote which however, he failed to deliver He got a small majority outstate vhich was quickly swept away by a huge Wayne county Democrat ma jority of 2 to 1 Gene Elliott won reelection as superintendent of public instruction over Edward McFarland of Wayne University Elliotts platform of increased appropriations for the school and higher wages for teachers prov ing unbeatable Tv two Democratic randidates for supreme court justices, George Bushnell of Highland Park and Ed ward Sharp of Bay City both won easily, getting majorities over their little known opponents outstate Fushnell is a 33rd degree Mason and Sharpe is a former head of the Odd Fellows of Michigan On the sfate ticket, the Republicans won the balance of the offices Senator Burham, head of the AntiSaioon League was elected regent of the University of Michigan along with Franklin Cook, Hillsdale Dem The offices of members of the state board of Agricuulture were won by the Republicans but Miss Francis Comfort of Detroitf seems to have b n elected to the state board of education i,nnedy seems to have carried hut three townships in Livingston county, Putnam Hamburg and Deer field He carried but 24 counties in the state but got huge majorities in Wayne county and the upper penin sula In Howell Don Knapp defeated Glen Yelland for justice by about 4C votes Wc understand the county board of supervisors will continue to stand 10 Republicans and 8 Democrats In Putnam townshp the vote was 462 compared to 605 last November and 509 a year ago There were 152 Democrat straights and 91 Republicans The Democrats won all offices with majorities of 124 given Eleanor Le iwidge to 52 given Frank Bowers The vote was as follows Supervisor Frank Bowers, D 258 Stanley Dinkel ,R, 206 Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge ,D, 292 Winifred Graves, R, 168 Tieasurer Lorenzo Murphy ,D, 275 Clare Miller, R, 181 Justice of Peace Wm Jeffreys, D 251 Jesse Richardson, R, 202 Highway Com John Spears, D, 250 Erdley Van Sickle, R, 202 Board of Review Bert Van Blaricum Sr, D, 265 Mrs, A Van Sickle, R, 201 The constables elected were all Democrats Bert Wylie, M L, Hin Michigan Mirror State Naws c U K k L ,N OMMtN Ye Editer 1 Restrictive Labor Legislation Looked For a the Reeult of the Ford River Rouge Strike SUB5RVIENT IN CENTRAL EUROPEBUT THROUGHOUT THIS COUNTRY WOMEN AND GIRL5 HAVE ACHIEVED DISTINCTION IN THE ARTS, SCIENCE, ECONOMICS AND POLITICS WHILE RETAINING THEIR OLD SUPREMACY IN THE HOME Catholic Church Rev Francia Murphy Holy Week at St Marys church Next Draft Call Is April 23rd 29 Men and 6 Replacements Are Scheduled to be Inducted into the Army on That Date From Liv ingston County Wednesday, April 23 at 915 a m t men and replacements from this county are The Mission conducted by the Rev Father Mark, exercises are conduct el each morning at 6, Communion at 730, and Mass at 845 a m Ghiidi rens Mission each afternoon at 4 00 The night exercises consist of serj losuiy and Benediction, followed by Confessions each day at 8 p m The Holy Thursday devotions are at CJ 00 a m Exposition of the Blessed Sac duo1ed into lhp arni runent from 6 a m to 10 p m The hours for adoration for each family is posted in the church Each family and person is requested to notice the hour appointed for adoration Good Friday Mans of tho Presancti fied at 6 a m, Novena devotions at 1215 and 720 p m Mission ser vice for Good Friday at 8 p m Con gregatiooal Church scheduled to be invia the selective service draft The following i9 the complete list The first 12 men e volunteers Clare Culver Pinckney Gerald Navarre Brighton Floyd Bleasvill Wnitemore Lake Charles Savalicp Brighton Lee Hackenberg Gregory Ambrose Kennedy Howell Clyde DeForest Fowlerville I Robert Luce Brightot I Leo VanAmhurg Fowlerville Lyle Jenkins Fowlerville Clate Gilmore Gregory a he CIO sitdown strike at the I Ford Motor company Rixer Rouge plant and other labor disputes that endanger national defense nuy provoke a backfire at Lansing A bill has been introduced in the Hoisi of Representative to double the present 30day waiting period telore a strike could be called in an arms industry I he sponsors believe that conciliation efforts by national and tae labor mediation boards would iron out differences between workers and management, while viftal defense supplies were being produced during the two month interim While the sitdown strike at River Kouge ignored even the existing 30day strike notice requirement of the atas government, the new bill is u stiav in the wind of the mount ing temper of the legislature to halt stoppage of national defense produ non Heard frequently is one woid sabotage The administrations labor proTaiii may be scuttled in the rush Irony exists in this fact Only a minority of Michigan union workers ive ignored public opinion, as typified by enadunent of the leaselend in the majority of Michigan plants, union men are working without interruption Home Defense The CIO sitdown an illegal act o d lared by the Cnited Stiles Supreme court exposed a sorry lack o home deforce production u ii h igun As in Wisconsin where rioting woikers at the AllisChalmers plant successfully defied law enforcement officers and the governors did not iav even one troop of guardsmen available, Michigan found itself short of trained men and equipment for riot service Remaining in Michigan were three national guard regiments, all artilJey, under command of Brig Jen Joseph H, Lewi They were due to be into federal duty April 7 Both the administration and the legMUure have been lukewarm to fie,, of Co Hvod Fun MV, 1 oi ,f the Michigan national defense Continued on Laat Page The big news item of the vtek which even crowded the aews off the front page was the impossible happened, the Motor plant, largest in the SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a meeting held at the Dispatch office Thursday night Aril 10, to choose four teams for a local softball league Signed Committee past war when Furd world, wiili K5,00 employees at Kiver Rouge, was closoed down by strike The affair was not spontaneous, a i 1 ad been brewing for the ml live years and started with lawsuit injunctions, hearings before the XLRB etc In 1937, u march oi union men on the plant was turned back after a pitched battle Henry 1 01 has always maintained that h wiii never allow his plant to be un c 1itnittee intimates that he will be recognize ny union whatsoever He ridiculed any assertion that the un ins would ever get enough strength or support to close his plant Thirty days ago, the CIO, which ha been attempting to unionize the plant, iited notice in accordance with the law, of a strike This seems to have beii ignored by the company, as hev took no steps to prevent it ijt Wednesday the CIO struck iid they had evidently enough memlen among the Ford workmen to nuke good their threat of closing t plant The nonunion Ford work i1iii to have remained neutral itl the exception of the Negro H ers in the foundry They seem lo hve made most of the attacks on the strikers, putting several hundreu I them in the hospital This is borne ait by the news pictures These acts of violence ceased soon after Gov anWagoner and some 200 state police took control and opened the highways for traffic which was b o ked all day Wednesday The LKP is hard at work trying to aiatige a settlement which may oine any day now Both sides ar kng charges right and left and at nth houses of the legislature have way offf in the meantime, 180,000 IMCC are idl as thi strike closed down n ost of the otn1 Ford faitor ie Some KQO of the Ford employees have already applied for unem ilirent compensation It is to ba iel iik i that settlement will be speedv protracted shutdown would rrepairable damage in 11 t ,1 ANOTHER WORRY Mr uri Xrt Ray Jack of Sytvtaia Ohio, wirt Suadaj Wton at tfe ArtJmr Bft at St Mkryi Catliadiill1 Met Chalker andJohn Eile On the state ticket the result wan a follows Highway Commissioner, short term, Don Kennedy, D, 252 Rev J M McLuc, Mtaleter Mr Herman Vedder, S S Sapt Mrs Florence Beughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 00 p m An Easter breakfast will be served in the church dining rooms after the Sunrise Service Fleguar Service of Worship and Sermon 1030 Sormon Topic Th Cross and the j Clark Titus Vestaberg I Harry Herbst Rrighton iTnhn Ernest Brighton j Gerald Seronko Dearborn Leon Northrup Lansing Robert Howell, Ann Arbor Wm P Wines Howell John Chenoweth Inkster Sherman Lillywhite Fowlerville Henry Kurerko Howell Charles Purdy Howell John Townsend Romulus DonaldTrmstrong Brightot Viid Weir Howell Norman Miller Pinckney V ctorious Resurrection, Christian Henry Dewey Howell momBaptism and reception of new I hers will precede the sermon A special Lenten selfdenial offering will be received at the morning service Everyone is urged to give as God has prospered them A special Easter musical program will be presented by the choir at the Au evening service at 730 We hope fr a large attendance at our services each evening at 730, during Holy Week Therlo Lillywhite Fowlerville Lany Hauck Howell Forbes Miller Howell Temple Christian Fowlerville Elward Gilmore Gregory7 George Monroe Fowlerville David Ricketts Howell Lee May Gregory 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Baptist Cbnrci Leroy Smith, R 179 Long term Don Kennedy, D, 25S Leroy Smith R, 178 hiud oa Page 6 Morning worship 1030 a, m B Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Sendee 230 p m NOTICE SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE Rev I B Hinkle of Jackson will The following gathered at the homr of Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee to honor them on their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday Dr and Mrs j James Nash and daughter, Kay Ann, of Elsie, Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee nrd family, Mr and Mrs Max Park inson r and Mrs Gordon Fisher of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs W C llerdee, Mr and Mrs William Nash, j nd Mr and Mrs Walter Chirk and family Their son, Lloyd called them To add to the worries of the Repullican National Committpe, Dr iroid Barnard throat specialist, has just rendered his bil for fixing up Veidel Willkies throat during the campaign of last fall He travelled ith Willkie for almost two months, and charged 250 per day His bill totalled 13,000 The state central rest nt time settlement seems a long luck if he gets 5000 This throat tement business is certainly is nte work if you can get it Ford trike seems to have attended by considerable hysin sonie unrters According to papers, Mayor John L Carey of 11 horn hired 30 deputies who it the city virtually under martial taw questioning all citizens on the I, cot, This riled members of the i,ici1, who enlled a special meeting v hid the mayor refused to attend The panned the mayor for his ac IOII and voted to disband the 300 V al deputies Both houses of the legislature have rassed the pension bill for pensions for nonteaching school employees yril it goes to the governor for hi si nature The bill was to remedy an unfair condition Janitors and IIC nonteaching employees of the hool did not come under tht ua hers retirement act, and as they were public employees they did not on,f under the social security act This left them out in the cold, Vnv they will be entitled to penio,, in the same way the teachers re, as thi, law brings them under the provisions of the Teachers Re tlremmt Act SPECIAL COMMUNICATION 1 here will be a special communi aCon of Livingston Lodge No 70 K jnd A M called on Friday even nx, April 11 at 800 p m lor the pui pose of conferring a third degree r member of the Fellowcraft team is expressly asked to be pre ent Refreshments will follow detree work Lets have a good, at tendfince on hand Members of other lodges cordially in viltu Ross Read, W M Paul Curlett, Secy NO CHANGE IN LIQUOR LAW forhch at thr Baptist church April from Fort Brady to congratulate 3th at 10 30 morning service at which time pictures of the Resurrection of JeuB Christ will be ax them The group gavn Mr and Mrs Hendee a set of sOrerwart They received many cards from wall wishen Arcording to Lansing reports from the legislature there is little danger of a change in the manner of dispensing liquor in this state at the present time The bills providing for the abolishment of the state liquor tors and gyving the entire sale of lipor to SDD dealers and drug stores is securely locked in oemmrttee where there is little chance of Wc heard a social security talker over the radio Saturday discuss the sinlement that all social security and other benefits for the laboring working classes should be abolished nd the funds devoted exclusively to the national defenes He did not rgrec with this statement He con trasted France and England In France, after passing social security measures for the betterment of the working classes, the war came and all these measures were abolished for the duration of the war Labor re fused to support the war and Franca fell In England the same or similar measures were incorporated into the law and when war came they even strengthened and Labor rver a place in the cabinet and In tc i conduct of the war The result were i t enlarging at this seaainr a been that labor backed the EW h government 100 per cent Whan wmas, it is the labor class that lr W does the fighting t,em bear t VYs Tva Barbara Jean S spam Ifoadar that and why make of the costs nd daugntar, of Lanafmgft AW wVOffcas The Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKt MORE MONEY with Brununer Frednckson Chicks Assorted chicks aa low us 40 100 Leghorn Cockerels only 1 90 C t our low prices on all leading monevmjkjnn breeds Write or call RKLMMKU 1KEDKICKSON Box 13 Holland Michigan HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS To prevent dough sticking to the spoon when making dumplings dip the spoon into hot liquid each time before putting it into the dough Stewed prunes, stuffed with cheese, nuts or celery and arranged on lettuce leaves, make a suitable salad to serve with chops or roasts French or mayonnaise salad dressing may be used with it Drain all boiled vegetables as soon as tender They become soggy if they are allowed to stand unstrained after cooking The water drained off may be saved for soup stock Lemon juice mixed with wood ashes will remove tarnish from brass Gilt picture frames can be restored to brightness by rubbing with a sponge moistened in turpentine Paint piazza and garden chairs now so that they may be thoroughly dried before you wish to use them If using icebags in a sickroom, instead of shaving ice each time you wish to fill a bag, to save time shave enough to fill a quart pitcher and keep it in the refrigerator Grease the inside of the container, near the top, to keep milk from boiling over If your floors are worn and will not hold wax, try touching up the worn places with white shellac and then wax The floors will be much improved by this treatment INDIGESTION Buy afted the Heart Ou trapped In tt Aonicb or gullet maj act like t balrttUftv oa UM heart At tfi Drat alia of diitftae amart ao and woman depend on Kelltaj Tibiete to Mt cu fm No UsatiT but aid or tie fittestaetlni nwlidMi known for acid indlseitlon If the ktBM D06B doesnt trove Bellani batter, mora bottU to vu and reoelre DOULB Honey Back, 15 Prosperity and Adversity Prosperity is not without many fears and distastes, and Adversity is not without comforts and hopes Bacon 4150 With the Brave Join the company of lions rather than assume the lead among foxes The Talmud HENS NEED CokhmvOHf for Better Egg ShtflT JOCUE CRYSTALS 8 WNUO 1541 TRUTH Ol Dare to Reach No one reaches a high position without daringSyrus TodnT popularity of Dooms Pills, after many year of world ide use, sorely matt t accepted as evidence f satisfactory ate And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doani tinder exacting laboratory conditions physicians, too, approve every word f advertisinf you read, the objective el which ia only to recommend Dooms Pills M a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pais, and worry it causes If saore people were aware of how the Udneyf must constantly restore waste thai easnaot stay in the blood without injy to beattk, there would be better enoerstaadhif of why the whole body caff ert whom kidney lac, d diuretic medicUaa weald bo more often employed Beuiiikng, scanty or too frequent urination aoonaHmm warn of disturbed kidney ftractioe Yoa may suffer nafiinf backache, pot slitsnt headache attacks of die tin, lotlliU vp nirhu, swelling, pufn00 oW tbo ayes feel weak, nervosa, SJmDmJft PiBs It b better to rely oa feat has woo worldwide ao rJaJa tkaa oa eowetWnf leas favorably A jeer nsiakbort WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK DOANSPlLLS By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU Service M EW YORKOur old friend Ben Lucien Burman, the author who became the leading impresario of rivers, is off by clipper to take a River Impresario at West African desHad Nickel Placed erts, for a On Career, Won change on his gaudiest writing assignment One of his most exciting traveling adventures was promoting five cents for the subway ride which started his writing career Mr Burman will be with General Wavells army and with the De Gaulle forces, accredited by a mag azine and a syndicate Mr Burmans first river book, Steamboat Round the Bend, became the last film in which Will Rogers appeared After that he did a stretch at Hollywood, and then got under way with some more river books and magazine stories, riding not only rivers, incidentally, but camels, in this same desert country toward which he is heading now On this trip, Mrs Burman, who is Alice Caddy, the artist who illustrates his books, is going with him, to supply a blackandwhite obhgato for his stories Mrs Burman scores heavily in both his traveling and arriving, as disclosed by the story Mr Burman once told me I quit my job as a reporter on the Morning World to write stories I wrote plenty of them and they kept on making extraordinarily quick round trips to the publishers One day I was fondling and caressing my last dime when I passed a bakers shop, with some freshly baked buns in the window I am instinctively a plunger The dime went for four buns After the banquet, I sang The Star Spangled Banner and went home, pondering various plans for making a fresh start in life There was a letter from the Pictorial Review, saying they liked my story, Minstrels of the Mist, and would print it My dime was gone, and while the buns had bucked me up a bit, I was too weak to walk to the magazine office There just wasnt that much mileage in four buns Then I thought of a pretty girl I had seen going in and out of her nearby Greenwich Village studio I called on her, told her my story and sug gested that she invest a nickel in my giltedged career She said it looked like a good bet, but she, too, was short on liquid assetsbut she had six cents in stamps which she would be glad to risk I converted the stamps into a fivecent piece at a stationery store, and bought a subway ride The magazine people gave me a check for 600 Of course he went right back and married the girl Mr Burman was badly wounded in the World war and walked with a cane and crutches for several years afterward He returned to Harvard, and was graduated in 1920 CIR ARTHUR SALTER, British economist and philosopher, has been building a bridge of ideas between Britain and the U S A for BritihHeavyDuty Vo Thinker Foresaw as parlia n i et mentarysec Bridge of ShipM retary t0 the ministry of shipping, he comes over to help build a bridge of ships News from Washington is that he will be a powerful councillor in devising ways and means to run the gantlet of German submarines and keep goods moving to England This isnt his specialty, but he is one of Britains heavyduty thinkers When he delivered the Jonathan Peterson lecture in New Yor, five years ago, be stirred some sharp criticism in the American press on the ground that he was assuming too much about oar fraternal cooperation with Britain He urged this coun try to join other nations in fending off war and insisted that we could do this without dan gerous entanglements or commitments Our intellectual elite of banking, finance, foreign pol icy and economies heard and applauded, but were not so perturbed as the somewhat gloomy Sir Arthur Sir Arthur is a shrewd, wary, grim little man He is short, muscular, vigorous and alert, and endowed with a skeptical mind which has enabled him to score heavily as a prophet However, he is of the intuitive or hunching school of statesmanship When he feels in spiration stirring, he goes swimming and floats on his back, looking up into the skypreferably in the sunshine This seems to have the effect of disjointing rigid causeandeffect sequences and enhancing his extrasensory, perception, the gift of 11 good hunch men Government to Encourage Greater Food Production Prepare for Increased Aid to Democracies Newspaper Men From Small Town Make Good in Washington By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTONBefore long the government will take steps to give the American farmer an incentive for raising more animals and in creasing the egg and milk output for this arsenal of democracy, it can i be safely predicted at this time Fur thermore, with the incentive will undoubtedly go some type of guaran tee, as in the case of the manufacI turer, that the farmer will be pro tected at least from possible loss in such undertakings At most, he might even be guaranteed a profit Here is the background of the situation, details of which government officials are not ready as yet to make public Food is as much a munition of war as guns The United States in pledging its aid to democracies is starting to send food supplies to them Important FoodWeapons One of these foodweapons is wheat We have plenty of that grain The department of agriculture esti mates that at present there are more than 525,000,000 bushels in excess of domestic needs Another food weapon, and a vital one for fighting men, is the proteins meat, milk, milk products, poultry and eggs Rationing of these products is becoming severe in England American agriculture does not have surpluses of these things But farms are the factories where they can be produced, and we do have surpluses of one of the chief raw materials for the process, namely, corn Pres ent estimates indicate that the corn surplus will reach 700,000,000 bushels by October 1 How many more cows, pigs and chickens do we need in order to be able to feed ourselves as well as the fighting democracies That is a hard question to answer The department of agriculture calls it an imponder able It also admits that if everybody in this country right now were getting a square meal we would not have enough of the protein foods to go around Hence, the plansinthemaking to encourage American farms to manufacture proteins in the interest of national defense e Rural Newspaper Men Make Good in Washington Two small town boys, both trained on weekly newspapers, have made good in the radio world in Washington and neither of them can get the country out of his blood and is proud of it One is a lanky, redhaired Hoosier, Robert M Menaugh, and the other, scholarly looking D Harold McGrath, who grew up in the Cripple Creek mining district in Colorado They are the superintendents, respectively, of the new house and senate radio galleries My favorite newspaper, says Bob, is the oldest in Indiana and the one I used to work on Its the Salem Democrat McGrath, who has owned two weekly newspapers, says I have made seven auto trips from coast to coast in the last seven years and I noticed that the weekly newspaper is on a much more solid basis than it was when I was a publisher 25 years ago I still think the weekly is the best read news publication in America Bob is the veteran of the two in radio because it was the house of representatives which first recognized that radio men needed the same facilities that the members of the longestablished press gallery have if they are properly to cover the doings of congress So in May of 1939 the lower chamber appropri ated money for a superintendent and an assistant and amended its rules so that radio newsmen had their own little cornera pew railed off from the visitors gallery right next to the newspaper mens seats above the speakers rostrum Senate Follows Suit The senate, being a more ponderous body, followed suit some months later When the question came up to the speaker of the house as to who would be his choice for the superintendent on his side of the Capitol, there wasnt any question about Bob Menaughs qualifications He has been a wellknown figure around the Capitol ever since he came to Wash FIRSTAID O til AILING HOUSE ington with Representative Crowe from his own Indiana district Although his family roots go clear back to the beginning of Salem, Ind, history, there is an ancient tale which makes him a little uncertain as to who he really is It seems that four generations ago two little boys were stolen from two different families, the Menaughs and Hinsleys, by the Indians One was four and one was five Later, a trapper reported that he had heard that one of the boys, he didnt know which, had died Still later, the other boy returned to the village But which boy Six years has passed The little fellow had an Indian name and he had forgotten his own Both families claimed him and finally a public trial was held and he was awarded to the Menaughs Bob is a greatgrandson of that boy High School Start Bob started newspaper work in high school, buying an old press and setting the type himself Later he worked on the Salem Democrat, the oldest newspaper in Indiana He says that his greatest thrill came in speaking on the first national broadcast celebrating the opening of the radio gallery on June 26, 1939, an honor shared by your correspondent McGrath, head of the senate side started work in 1910 at the age of 16 as a reporter, succeeding Lowell Thomas on the Victor Colo Record The Record was a foursheet daily and McGrath was to have other reportorial training in Boise and Wallace, Idaho, before he got the urge to own a weekly He paid a hundred dollars down and fifty dollars a month for the Kellogg Idaho Record Equip ment, one job press, one Cotrell flatbed newspaper press and lots of hand type Mrs McGrath and I, he says, learned to peg type and with the help of one printer got out the paper until I joined the army in 1918 After the war he secured the Jerome County Idaho Times which he ran until he sold out in 1922 He came to Washington with Senator Schwellenbach of Washington and was with him until he took over the gallery job Minorite Party in U S Is Stilt Important I walked along the corridor of the Capitol building, turned down a nar row hall, got into a still narrower elevator and went up to the second floor Opposite the elevator door is the office of a small town editor The office was not a newspaper office and the editor was not editing at the momenthe has to do that by remote control most of the time nowadays for his newspaper is located in North Attleboro, Mass He is Joe Martin, minority leader of the house of representatives and beginning his second term as chairman of the Republican national committee The subject of our conversation had to do with what a minority party does when a national emergency ex ists and partisan politics is supposed to be forgotten Chairman Martin told me the Republican party has plenty to do The Republican party has two big jobs ahead of it today, this ScotchIrish Yankee said The first job is to keep congress from getting ahead of the people I asked him just what he meant Ive been out in the country, he answered, and I know the people dont want us here in Washington to do anything that will get the nation into war If it werent for con tinual unspectacular work on the part of the minority, especially in committees, the country would be in far worse shape then it is today But a still bigger task lies ahead, Joe Martin told me Our second job, he said, is to prepare for the situation when the chaos of the World war which has produced the present emergency is over Then it will be the responsi bility of the Republican party to get back the democratic processes which are being sacrificed today by the emergency grants of power to the executive Of course, Chairman Martin believes the country will turn to the Republicans then, as what he calls a stabilizing force Meanwhile, he says they must continue to police the majority party policies Farm and Homilies By Baukhage I The cotton and steel shortage in Britain is threatening morale A shortage of corsetsmade of cotton and steelis expected A woman doctor has come out with the sugges tion that a roller towel can be used as ersatz But a male doctor protests He says the battle lines are not the only ones that must be securely held if the nations morale is to be preserved Probably before this reaches the public the entire administration of the defense program will be changed The Office of Production Management whose official birth was celebrated with so much fanfare as the organization which was to run the whole defense program, is now about to become just one of half a dozen departments of the new setup by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Cold Air Return Pipe Q UESTION I heat a second floor apartment with a hot air furnace through five eightinch pipes There i3 no cold air return pipe, only a box two feet square, without a cover, in the rear of the furnace, taking air directly from the cellar Dust and dirt from the cellar are very annoy ing I want to put a 12 by 18inch grille in the front hall floor, connecting it to the furnace with some 12inch pipes, as a return for cold air to the furnace Is this feasible Answer The idea is not only feasible, but is part of every modern hot air heating plant However, the grille and the duct that returns the air from the hall to the furnace jacket must be of ample size its area of each should be at least fourfifths the combined area of all of the hot air pipes leading from the furnace to the rooms Your grille should be 18 inches square, and the duct connecting it with the furnace should have the same area Fireplace Heater Unit Question There is a fireplace heater unit made to bring in fresh air through a louvre in the outside of the chimney Is that an advan tage in a house with a cellar only under the kitchen I am wonder ing if too much cold air would come in The house is of frame construction We are afraid the cold air intake would not give us the comfort we expect from the fireplace Would rain be harmful to the fireplace and fire screen that rolls up like a shade Answer The cold air intake in units of this type can be adjusted Fireplace units have been in wide use in recent years as auxiliary heat units, and have proved very satisfactory The small amount of rain or dampness that may come down the chimney will not cause any seri ous damage to the unit or the screen Cleaning a Chimney Question How often should a chimney be cleaned by the people who do that sort of work Ours was cleaned two years ago We use the oil burner all the year round Answer No one can tell how often a chimney should be cleaned If the oil burner is functioning efficiently, little or no soot will be deposited on the walls of the chimney, and there should be little or no need for cleaning A chimney should be examined once or twice a season, and when it shows signs of heavy deposits of soot, it should be cleaned Heavy soot may be an indication that the burner is out of adjustment Regular inspection by a competent service man is most important for satisfaction with an oil burner Oil Stain on Driveway Question Our concrete driveway is stained with black crankcase oil Is there an easy way to remove this eyesore Answer Fresh oil stains can be taken out of concrete by sprinkling a liberal amount of dry portland cement on the stain, changing the cement as it absorbs the oil Old stains can be taken out by scrubbing with a solution of a cup of trisodium phosphate to the quart of hot water Then rinse with clear water Do not use this mixture on painted surfaces, as it will take off the paint More than one scrubbing may be needed Hand Pump Loses Prime Question We have a 20foot well on our property, getting the water with a hand stroke pitcher pump But every morning the pump has to be primed if the pump is not used for a short time, we have to pump at least a dozen times to bring up water again How can we correct this condition Answer Loss of prime in a handpump is usually caused by a defective check valve, or some obstruction under this valve, Remove the valve and scrape the lower side thoroughly with a knife, being sure to remove all grit Cover for a Glider Question The rubberized cover for my porch glider lasts only about a year, which makes it pretty expensive Can you suggest a covering which would give protection against rain and still be more practical and last longer Answer A waterproof canvas cover should be more lasting Your local awning man will be able to make it up for you A light weight tent canvas may be suitable for your purpose Copper Stains Question What will remove copper stains from stucco Answer Take them out with ammonia One method is to dissolve aal ammoniac in water, to make a paste by adding fullers earth, and to aoolv over the stains NEW IDEAS FOB HOMEMAKEBS aEBS my aura WYETH SPEAKS pO YOU remember how old fashioned comforters used to be tufted They were made of two layers of fabric with cotton between and every four inches or so in rows the three layers of material were caught together with a stitch of wool yarn double which was then tied twice and clipped to make a fluffy tuft Well, that is exactly the way many of todays smartest chair covers are made A cover of this sort redeemed this old rocker and revealed its hidden charms The cover is plain, medium green glazed chintz tufted with dark green yarn and three inch dark green fringe is used around the bottom A long zipper makes a center back closing Each section of the cover was fitted on the chair in the muslin lining first and these pieces were used as patterns for cutting the chintz, also the cotton which was trimmed to be inch smaller all around After the pieces were tufted, as shown at the upper right, the seams were stitched up Long stitches were then made on the inside to catch the edges of the cotton in place NOTE Are you planning to make slip covers this Spring Mrs Spears Books 1 and 3 tell you exactly how Book 1 gives directions for fitting and finishing slip covers for chairs and davenports Book 3 shows you how to make a pattern first also how to arrange openings in cover for chairs of unusual types, and how to anchor slip covers so they will stay neatly In place Books are 10 cents eacb Send order to MRS RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 20 cents for Books 1 and 3 Name Address HERE S WHAT TO DO ABOUT 4GcaSUIMr If that washed out sluggish reeling to due to temporary constipation, try Garfield Teat tonight Cleans Internally this mild, pleasant way Tire teat quickly feel look, work better all day long 0c Uc mt drugs torn GARFIELD TEA Fm Prouit K1if liom I GARFIELD HlADACm POWDER IO 2Si S tfottor it ht itamped, id d re teed tnTetope brings liberal FREE SAMPLES ITtACOJ t 12 fin it w rv Yields to Conquer Know that the slender shrub j which is seen to bend, conquers when it yields to the storm Metastasio KILL RATS tfa,fAv USE t ILK THIC PASTE PATS di fat wfctn fed Starm Bee the PMU Kill ratchet, too Comet retdyfarate no bother for yoa Mmr tere if tiftilt Sold everywhere ITBKlScMXHW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl We Can All Be EXPERT BUYERS 9 fa bringing as buying InfemwHon, as to prices that are being askad for whot we intend to buy, end at to the qwaRfy w can ax pact, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves at atony dollars a year It Is a good habit to fern, the habit of consuitmg the eaVerraeinents every Hne we make a purchase, though we have already decided just what we want end where we are going to bey It it gives us the most priceless feeling to the werldt the feeling of being adequately prepared When we go tato a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what k offered and at what price, we go as an expert buyer, fffled with teJfconrV dance It to o pleesent feelmg to hove, the feeling of edeouecy Most of the unhappineei In the world can be traced to a lock of this feeling Thus odver tlstng shews another of Its manifold facetsshows nseff as en old toward Baking oS our business relationships tore secure and pleasant ttitStttttMMttjll IW l J 1Tatj Pinckney fripicr Wednesday April 9 1941 i PRWRSIONArtdRNER w The Puickney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houik SiOO co 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST UIH N Mickigap Or Gerald W McColIoch Osteopath Physician and Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG Fhone Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5 Evenings by Appointment NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Office, 220 Re 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ra, H Burreli Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mgw Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnD Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bi k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All hoot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The Swisn Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Dispatch of April 12th, 1916 Putnam township will vote on April 22 on bonding the township tnr 20,000 for the purpose ol building good roads F K Ellsworth and son, Harry, and George Lavey recently made a latiO mile trip by auto to St Petersburg, Florida They used 92 and a cjuarUr gallons of gas and 2 and a hni gallons t i and rode into Fonda with the same air in the tires in which they left Stockbridge Yhe trip took 14 days Kfcv FT Coyle is driving a new Ovejland runabout G H Gartrell is moving into the Arthur Vedder house and C A Benttt into the rooms over the George Reason building Louis Monks has been appointed rural mail carrier on one of the route out of Howell Ray Baker of near Lakeland has solrl his farm to Dr Longnecker of Anderson, Indiana At the council meeting Monday night, attended by many women, they voted not to allow a pool room in the village Richard Clinton has sold his farm west of town to Will Ledwidge Roy Moran is working in Dr Will Monks dental office at Howell dur ing the latter absence Browns Grocery ait Pettysville has started a grocery wagon on the road 155, Erir Campbell, R, 85 Highway Commissioner, Wm Ferguson, R, J4, James Hurden, D, 122 Justice, Job Dunne, D 132, H H Swarthout, R, 12i Hoard of Rvev, herr Jackson, K, 14 1 H Gardner I, 107, School Impi i, T Harris, , 11, Wm Kichaid , 08 The MI i e iiftf1 wif,, al Demo crat M Roche, Wm Jacoby, R JHfxys, and Frank Glover Vn Sales, js, died at his home in Inadilla April 4th He leaves his vifo and three children The funeral was held at the Inad1 , bver in ihurhc, Vev irlli officiating Fowlerville is trying to get a sugar beet factory A contract has been let to build eight hrirk stores on the site of the v burned down in Fowlerville several weeks ago Ma Jennie White is teaching in writers for the school from the STATE OF MICHIGAN tfv Sprout district Miss Emma Ifazo of Ypsilanti has enrolled in Pinckney high shool Mis Lucy Mann taught in, the primary room Monday during the absence of Miss Nellie Sawyer The Sprout school has organized a Sunday school with the following officers named Superintendent, Alary Sprout, Assistant E L Glover TreaMirer Ceoago White Secretary, Nellie Hinchey Also a Christian Endeavor with the following officers iroidene, E L Glover Pice President Dida Webb Secretary, Nellie Hinchey Treasurer, E White Cemetery Memorials A R N E V S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler havej SCIENCES NEWEST moved from th0 Glennbrook Soek faim to Chels itlbert Frost and fjmily have moci crto the Gabe Allison farm Enoch Haines, a pioneer died at hi5 home in nderscr Monday Lirm Ledwidge is working on the Will Roche farm Pern to Carl Glover and wife on April 7th, a son Mr Powers of Gregory has moved TERRORS AIMED AT WAR OF TOTAL DESTRUCTION How brews of chemistry, hidden flame mists, cropdestroying parasites, and infected birds are waiting to be unleashed, while spies work to discover to which of these harbari tie there is no counter agent, will be escribed in The American Weekly with the April 1 Detroit Sunday to Anderson and wilUwork for Roy fril,,e Jo Uie to et The Detroit w uiv Tinijs tri, week and even1 I k JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Pi are way T P McClear had a deal on to trade his farm for Detroit propertv I N Pacey bought a Ford touring , CONSERVATION NOTES car i in Conservation officers are getting NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO ,ViKi tn takr more than 200,000, i 000 eggs from spawning fish 1,000,Dispatch of April 9, 1891 lof these will he taken from spawnOila Hendee of Fow1ervill tending school here is ating pike in Saginaw Pay These egg will go to the fish hatcheries iew Pates has hired out to 1 nd then be replanted in the lakeMARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich P Sales a tPlainfield for the coming season vhvii mall fry Michigan oil producers are low Electrical Contracting , ii vl V FIXTURES SUPPLIES J ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C, lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney H W Rollison of Hamburg has rploring deeper strata, down to 12,nioved his family onto the Lake ii feet bclov ,vnd faim Carp Mackinac in he upper penRena Mapes has moved onto the,1 insula, and Camp Au Sable in the P1 aggs farm, just west of town lower will be closed by the CC on James Harris, who is a page in mt of congressional retrenchthe legislature, was home over thenent This will leav0 10 CCC camps week end Last Tuesday evening about 50 friends of Rev and Mrs Hopkins surprised them on their wedding an in Michigan Cold weather has retarded th beginning of the smelt run and smelt fe tivals at various places have been L nflerwood Company for 425 and the old typewriters Motion carried Motion made by Kennedy, seconded by Swarthout that o be pent for new library books Motion ear ned Motion by Powers, seconded by Kennedy, that we extend the teachers of the school contracts for the scnool year of 194142 at the aine alary as 194041, with the unders ing that no attempt be nKtde tc break the contract after it has been signed by said teacher Motion carried I here being no furher business, a motion to adjourn was made, seconded and carried P W Curlett, Secy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County rt Livingston t a session of aid Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in anid Courtly, on the 19th du of Maivh, A D 1941 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of iieir Lillywhite, Deceased It appearing to the Court thaft the t nie for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited nd that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and ad ust all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the editors of said deceased are reoured to present their claims to said Co,i i at said Probate Office on or bi the 2nd day of June, A D 9iJ, it ten oclock in the forenoon, id time and place being hereby apnonted for the examination and afjiit merit of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubII notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pvious to said day of hearing, in Ce Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piinted and circulated in said County Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Renter of Probate I I, 1 t aba Howell in The Probate Court for the County ui Livtngtton vt a sea ion uf said Court, held t Of lice in the City f aid County, on the 20ih y ol March, A D 1941 Piti, ion Willis L Lyons, Judvc ol Probate In the Mjtter of the Estate of l Oaralan, Deceased I apjieaiin to the Court that the 1 presentation of claims aga list said eaate should be limited and ilia a limo and place be appOijicd to ieceie, examine and adjuc all claim and demands against aa deceased by and before said oart it i Ordered, That all of the ere am oi said deceased are required ta ruen thir claims to said Court a siiid Probate Office on or before he 9th day of June, A D 1941, at en oclock in Hie forenoon, said t e and place being hereby ap a i jod for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands a mst said deceased It in Further Ordered, That public noiice thereof be given by public aam of a copy of ihis order once , week for three successive weeks pevinus to said day of hearing, in i he Pinckney Di patch, a newspaper painted and circulate, in said Coun I y Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Kegter of Probate f tin Pwshall, A Im1 copy Mra KHmbach and daughter of Iraaiilla Sr NVltie Caskey, Mrs 1 n Wlie, Mrs Jennie Kellenber i and Miss Dede Hinchey were in a 01 Saturday to attend a meetmr of the MRTA 11 II STATE OF MICHIGAN niversary They were presented with posi poned STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale J Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCF WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt MEYER a handsome clock James Davis is the new hostler at the hotel L W Reeves moved 13 Lansing Wedt esday Will Tuttle of Webberville has rented the Potlatch building and will siart a pool room A letter from T K Jeffreys announces he is well satisfied with his position at Lansing Feuben Fiivi and H raard McCluskey have been drawn to serve on the jury for the April term of court P T Barnum, owner of th0 greater show on eaith, died at Bridge port, Connecticut, on April 4 There were three tickets in the field at the township election here Monday, Democrat, Republican, and Irdustrial The results were Supervisor, L D Brokaw, R, 158, J H Lyman, I, 123 Clerk, Ira Cook, R, and T E Dolan tied, Cook won on the cut Treasurer, R G Webb, D, MHalaVHi t CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 J MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Careau Muit Bt Fresh and Souiw Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr ARE YOU USING v in your store To pat acrots your tales joemge to the casual passerby, a show window must do the job in mbout 3 stconds Your display must he SEEN AT A GLANCE Are YOUR show windows lighted for 3second selling Let our expert Lighting Staff help you without charge They will give you competent advice Call any Dtioit Edison office 17 stniy dogs chasing deer were kiled in OCPOUI and Iosco counties last week The of foot white pine cut down near Traverse City recently, scaled 2,0 board feet This department enlorses n poster campaign by the Federated Garden Cldb against the ruthless destruction of flcwers by picking them A knife or scissors should be used is pulling the flowers up by the roots destroys tnem Trailing arbutus in everal sections of the state has been killed r,ff by ruthless pickers Interest in minerals and timber in tax reverted lands old by thidepartment ha pushed sales up Jo over a quarter of a million dollars National Wildlife Restoration week is April 1410 Large matches may be waterproofed fo hunting itrips by dipping in she lic Brush piles for game birds and an mals to be useful would be 12 to 1 feet in diameter and 5 feet high i he Probite Court for the County, of Livingston a At a sesm of ,,aid C u S Id at i I1 th, Probate Office in the City off Iv el 1 in said County, i i li day of March, A D 10 II Iresent, Honorable Willis L Lyons Jifiic of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of r J,ved , Hurgess, Decesaed L appearing to the court that th time for presentation if 1 lin,agirst said estate should be limited, i that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adju all claims and demands against said dereaaeV 1sy rd Jore said C art STATE Of MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery M Kaian pner, Ibmtiff Vs jil,i C laiwell, Defendant a,iit pending ir the Circuit ourt ,,, the Count of Livingston in a c y at I uueli, Michigan, on ih day if March, lill i apneaiitu from the sworn bill i ompliant as tiled in said cause it cannot be ascertained in , State or County the defenddan ie,ide aad that the pliiir la not bewn ahlf aftr diligent I la 1 I h and rqiary to acertain and in what State or County afiiiha1 resides, therefore on ct Don W VanWin le, attorIIU Ilamtiff, it is ordered that a,l,irt enter hi appearance aid raiise a or before three a lis I r an the date of this order, a that whhin forty days the plainf cause this order to be pubis, ile Pinckney Dispatch, a newsaa Ka printed and circulating w in to i l it is Ordered, That nil of the riidliors of said decoaaed are re ,i efi o present their claims to said ti at, said Probate Office UP before the 2nd day of June, A D i wrdl, Michigan ,141, a ten oclock in the forenoon, id time and place being hereby ap poined for the examination and ad juMiejif of all claims and demnnd aarnst said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public roice thereof he given by puhMcnini of a copy of this order once earn week for three successive wee, peioii, to said day of hearing, in Me Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Jude o Probate A Due copy Ct lestia Parshall, Higister of Probate aid County Said puhltcfion to e contiuned once iii each week v Haes in succfa ion J B Munser, Circuit Court CommHsioner ivinpston County, Michigan W VanWtnkie, Viorney for Plaintiff i ness Address SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Meeting called to order by secretary Present C H Kennedy, P H Svairthout, Frank Powers and P W Curlett Absent M J Reason The following hills were presented Francis Holt, repairing fire extin guishers 150 Michigan School Supply 14fiR WoMi Publishing Co 34 Wirrlon Co 273 Educational Program League 1050 High School Athletic Association 10000 Vlvin School District refund 3360 IVtysville District refund 1120 Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Curlett, to pay bills Motion carriel Pealed bids were read from Stoney Dinkel and George Meobon Jr and Son for a two inch well for the school, the present one befaifc Inadequate The bids were identical, 110 per foot Motion by Swarthout seconded by Powers, to let well j contract to Meabon and Son Motion carried j Motion by Bower, teeonded by Curlett, to purchaw 12 rebuilt typ fcj HOW TO HELP SELL THEMSELVES Florists have a product that needs little in the way of sale aids Properly displayed, colorful flowers sell themselves Oic thing needed to show them oft to best advantage is GOOD LIGHT Are you ovcrlookm, the color and beauty oi a picture window For expert liau ing advice, call an, Octroi Edison office STATE OF MICHIGAN Th, Probat court tor th County u Livingston A i session of said Court, held at the Probare Office in the City of c ell in the said County, on the Mlh day of March, AD 1941 I resent Hon Willis L Lyons Lidge of Probate a hc Matter of the Estate of Henry Reason, Deceased it appearing to uie uourt that the time for presentation of claims a ist said estate should be limited md that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adi jot all claims and demands against I said deceased by and before said Court It i Ordered, Thai all of th creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on oi before the 2nd day of June, AD 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said rtime and place being lereby apointcd for the examination nd adjustment of all claims agrainst aid deceased It is Further Order, Tht public notice there of be given by public tion of a copy of this order once each week for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wilhr L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parehall, lUfister of Probate A Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and V lighter of Ann Arbor were Sun tfcjr guests at the Lee Lavey and Starve OBrien homes vH jm WVr, Y t Jtt,4J SFV NW vv 0j o w v yU J Of Pose S Pj, e the e i S v 6 lo, JS JV 5 you e t Ci o , , , t et At tk 4, V o loV y ot nc tee to Uoath of rs Nellie J pp, Mrs MI1 Frank Buckad as committee on jr the months of id June ation from Mrs Christian serve a potluck dinenr at n Arbor home was accepted, date was set M or AY BU Har speciality Third 11 Murder, ce Fitrit Rack Lnefit Greek War Relief Fund Ujfh late thi I atLonal Bank IN HOWELL vlembftr Federal Deposit In turance Corporation All De poit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich, ri, Sat, April 1112 JR MOTHERS ring Wed, Thur,, April 16, 17 SKY MURDER A Melod raraa With WALTER PIDGEON, DONALD MEEK, KAREN VERNE , plus j MEXICAN SPITFIREJ OUT WESrf A Comedy with LEON ERROL, LUPE VELEZ, ELISABETH RISDON, DON ALD WOODS StrawTHE LANE SISTERS, To CjALE PAGE MAY ROBSON alto March of Tim On Foreign Nf Fronti Coming Attractions Kerry Blonde, High Sierra, Foottep in the Dark, The Great Dictator, Kitty Foyle Andy Hardys Private Secretary Tobacco Road S nn Tues, April 13, 15 Sunday Matinee DREAMING OUT LOUD Starring Famous Radio Stars LUM ad ABNER N Comedy v Con ingAbner, Still Alive You Too II Find Many Out Girls, L T iM m 4 r Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small AnioiU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARfuR 6366 Darling Company Succcn r to the M1LLENBACH BROS Tha Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock r Plainfiefd 3 far V Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Rraley of Hiph lund Park were Sunday guests of M aid rs A J HOTIOI Rov Swadlinjr went to Admn on Fday after Carrie who will spend her Easter vacation at home Fodric Swadlin was transferred 1 t week from Camp Custer to Wisconsin The Aid at Mr and Ms Vance Miller was well attended, proceeds The Christian Kndeavor young people will hold their annual party Thursday night here at the church Re and Mrs Swadling and Mrs Tlorence Dutton attended the bank opening at West Marion Friday night proceeds over 32 Maple syrup was Rev Swadlings treat while the ladies brought biscuits i An Easter supper of ham and eggs will be given Good Friday here I at the hurch, everyone invited A speaker for the evening will be here Mrs Florence Dutton was a guest Thursday of Mrs Mable Gordon at H A Wagons Foyd and Dorothy Swad,ng f Guull Lake came to the parsonage to spend Easter vacation at their parent and Di y came down wth tne measles I The Howell Theatre I TU7 rlf A i Thurs, Fri, April 10, U JAMES CAGNEY, PAT O BRJEN in HERE COMES THE NAVY with GLORIA STUART Added Attraction Christmas Under Fire Novelty Cartoon News Sat, April 12, One day only Matinee 2 p m 10c20c WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY in ARKANSAS JUDGE alio ROMANCE OF THE RIO GRANDE featuring CAESAR ROMERO Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tues, April 13,14,18 Mat Sunday 2 p m Continued IDA LUPINO, HUMPHERY BOGART HIGH SIERRA with ALAN CURTIS, JOHN LES LIE ARTHUR KENNEDY Johnny Weismers Orchestra Cartoon Newt Wed, April 16 Family Night All Adult 15c THE GREAT MR NOBODY with EDDIE ALBERT, JOAN LES LIE, ALAN HALE, JOHN LITEL alto ANN SHERIDAN, GEORGE BRENT 1ht Blue, losers in the Yellow ard Blue contest, will enrtj,n the Yeliows at a one oclock linner at the next regular meeting to be held at IOOF hall Thursday, May 1 Announcement was made of a card party to be held at IOOF hall, Monday night, April 14, and a ale of holders soometime in June Subscriptions to the Monthly News Ieuri of the Womens Auxiliary to the National Council of the Diocese of Michigan were ordered Mrs Henry Quea received the ttift box and Mrs Mildred Tabot thr mystery box The meeting was in charge of Mrs N J Stephanon the president, and opened with singing, Nearer My God to Thee and prayer by the roident official reports were given hy Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Ferman Letters of thanks were read A reurt of the card party was given Mrs Dyer served light refreshments Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at JOOF hall Tuesday afternoon Announcement was made of a mieting to be held at the home of M Emil Kuchar on Saturday, April I the Junior Court, and of a meeting of the County Association to ft 1, for the purpose of reorganizing held at Howell somedtime in May Mrs Lois Borton was reported as k ding in the insurance drive in v IIJCL Mrs Mildred Kline, Lansing District Manager is offering a prize It was announced that the entertrnment for April will be held fol lVng the next regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon, April 15 in the chaige of the committee, Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Jule Ball Mrs Lois Boiion was winner of the Pearson fund bx Remarks were made by Mn Mildred E Kline Mrs Lois Borton, commander presided at the meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar nnd Mrs Jennie Ferman Communications were read Mrs Mildred Tabot and daughter Michey, have been visiting Mcheys grandparents, Mr and Mrs Tabot at Jackson Mrs Nellie Pearson visited her cousin, MTS Ella Weston, at Mason Wednesday Mrs Weston has been in bed ven weks with a broken Hp Marie Haramell of Howell spent the forepart of last week with her prandmother, Mrs Ida Knapp, and Mabel Hammel the latter part of the week Their parents, Mir and Mrs Clarence Hammell, and two sons George and Gerald, spent Sunday her v Mrs Catherine Cebulski and her granddaugher, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit spent several days last week with Mrs Cebulskis brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs William Keedle 4wif t,4rmour, Farmer Peet HAMS Farmer Peets Sliced Bacon IB 25 Armour or Farmer Peets Picnicslb 1 Qo Bacon SWANSDOWN I Cake Flour LGE Squares Bisqoick Lge Pkg ir 8c LOTUS Bread FLOUR Chase Sanborns Coffee 4 LB 79d Palmolive Soap 4 LB Bars 20C ROYAL Gelatine and Pudding 4 PKG 9 ARMOURS Corned Beef 2 A VJ Sea Leader SALMON TALL CANS 2 Of Campbells Sonpa Kxceit 2 Wheatles 6reakfast of Champions rkg 10 Spry 3 47 R1CHWHIP Milk TALI CAN CAN LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser Cans Wax Paper 100 Ft Roll Butter B MILLERS Ph SCO COTTAGE wHCiC PHILADELPHIA 2 LB 37cBananas IrRESH i , 23cc,capf r trit 6lor25 I Cream Cheese 2 rKG15q Lettuce REASON SONS Gregory J vrv the club next Sunday guests Mi and Mrs Ccnley Ahcrns of Fowell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Tom Pool Mr and Mrs Gorhans of Detroit spent Friday with them Mr and Mrs M H Cole entertained the teachers and members of the Gregory School Board Friday evening Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Cleve Van Buren and son of Onaway spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Drown Joe rrown of Lansing visited his grandparents, Mt and Mrs Drown last week of Deaborn were parents, Mr JJ1J 1 J 1000 of Jcllie Gardner, Clerk Salary 3800 iPr and Mrs Glenn Wilma Hertsuff and Richard of Lansing were Sun MXinsell hop Miss Unninshan day callers at the Ha low Miss Norma Campbell and three rry friends of Detroit called on Miss Ardith Wright Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Howell wore callinc on friends and relatives here and were here vote Parkers HiSpeed Service, Battery end Supplies 1008 Star lev Dinkel, Fire Chief Salary 5000 Moved by Van Blaricum, supportto In N MEMORIUM loving memory of J C Hissen by Read to pay bills Motion carried Pies Kennedy appointed Dr Ray Duffy Health Ofice for Village of Pinckney for 1941 Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner J f f r Clerk r MWImmW in HONEYMOON FOR THREE,J with CHARLIE RUGGLE3 ff Coming Foots taps in the Dark, Mr and Mrs Smith, Youll Find Out BHOH LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs William Dilloway entertained their card cluft The club had as guests Mr and Mrs George Sheridan of Hamburg Prizes went to Mrs M J Hoisel, Wayne AtLee, Mrs Mylo Kettler and Mr Mr and Mrs Hotol will en Mrs C J, Clinton entertained her rml club on Monday The club had quests Mrs Bert DaMer and Mrs Vv alter Clark Prizes went to Mrs Cy,te Toucher, Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mrs Norman Reason Mis Mar iraict pMntoff will enterain the club next Willard Haumborn suffered a trkr on Monday morning and is Mriously ill at his home at Riverside Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas spent Sunday with Mr Thomas brother at Wayne Ernie Drown left Sunday for New York to bring back Lorraines car which he left there when he sailed for Norfolk, Virginia Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family of Pinckney were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr Robert Hiyde was called to Grand Rapids Saturday by the ser ious illness of his mother Mrs Harlow Munsell, Effie Reason and Chas Burden attended the funeral of Dean Reason at Pinckney Mcnday Mr and Mrs C A Mapes of Okemos spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C E Sweet of Plainffeld Mr and Mrs Charles Galbraith j5tnrey Dinkel pnd Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipmanfu, T fti ar T ah who passed away last April Deep down in Our Heart Ties A Picture Of Our dear One laid to rest, I In Memorys frame, we will keep it, J lfis tnove fcter from I For He was One of the Bast j To That Land of light, where there , is, no night, No dark clouds to blot out the Sun shine Where the Mysteries of Life are i solved Aitiout trip I Jjr burdens are 11 cast aside A consoling thought Yes, happy are those who have died Hi parents, Mr ant Mrs John Hasseneanl i MT Jean Wheeler and two childtep Rilly and Patricia, of Manches ter spent a few days last week with Viis Wheelerss sister, Mrs Ralph Moure and family Mr and Mrs Carol Smith and Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Clawson were Sunday guests of Mir Sniths brothe Cleo Smith and family Mi and Mrs William Gattles and on of Adrian and Mr and Mrs Anrew Mtenzie of Milan were callers of Mrs Jennie Ferman Sunday Mrs Minnie Copper of Hamburg und brother of Mt Carmel, 111, are i an auto trip through the western stales Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda and Geraldine and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and sen, Ronfa couple weeks at her home here ild Glenn of Dearborn spent the Mrs H Munsell, Robert and Robj week end with Mrs BellN and Mrsort ard Keason attended the Mitels parents, Mr and Mrs Fredray Put 0T1 bv the Drama Club and Myers jtyle Show by students of Stock Mr and Mrs Robert Ward andhnr nln school from Dancers J wo sons, Robert Jr and Marshall, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Wards parents, Mr and Mrs William Wlakalbaui were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs J C E Mapes and Lottie Farrell Mr and Mrs Frank Stoeffer have lroved into the Elmer Jacox house Mr and Mrs Omer Corey have nned with her parent Mr andj Mrs J W Hudkins, north of Stock, bridge j Clinton Anderson has been induct1, ed into the army and is stationed at Camp Grant, Illinois Effie Reason is visiting her cousin Flla Mercer of Pinckney and other relatives Mr and Mrs William Rose spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and i Mrs Fred Rose J Miss Ruth Whitehead is spending if COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Anil l, 1941 Council convened with the following members present Pres Ken nedy Trustees Van Blaricum, Read, Absent Gene , Dinkel Loll and Lavey Following bills were prestjitid H Schults Co, Supplies 83 W Curlett Printing 1095 Duffy Health Officer Sxtzry 5 m with the cd of GOOD LIGHT Caitonv rs like to SEE what they j c u iir Good rmrcbandising 4 t for them to see He un your store and window iis , vclKrued You f rz re mover and iMT rr n fir Xo trhirge for i O r ts of our li,htnc , aii any Detroit Edson r i iirRnilTK Sfore and rlasgow Bros, of Jackson last Friday evening j Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of How, 11 and Mr and Mrs Jerry BUM We Print Auction Bills ,, ,3 j, TTVI j ff hVMfiMwtfaAJltf ie2Kj Vsa TW Piacknev PitpOch Wednesday April 9 1941 rfwOk I CASH SPECIALS Pincknej FBI, SAT, Apr, 11, Apr 1 Kraft s Cheese 2 lb box 49c Cambells Soaps Except 2 3 for 25 Entered at the Poetoffce at Pinckaey, Mkk e second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLE1T PUBLISHER 4ft EASTER f WE HAVE A FULL LINEOF Pi Maxwell House Coffee Lb WheatleS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PKC Golden Dale Butter lb Tomato Juice 40 oz c Snu Ray Crackers 2 Lb Box 25c 10 35 I5C 15l Mrs Walter Clark was m Howell last Saturday Leo Hoey of Dexter was a Pinck ney caller Sunday Pillsbury Flour 89c Kirks Hard water Castile Soap 3 for 13 Armours Treet ALL PURPOSE MEAT can22e L E Wilson Jr of Detroit called on friends here Saturday 4rs Hazel Parker was in Ann rbor on business Friday Mrs Edith Teeple is visiting her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Charles Clinton of DetrV spent tpi veek end with relati , here Gerald Vedder and Kenneth IaImotit visited Howell friends last Sunday r How arc Read was home from AlJbion College last week for the Bpring j vacation Easter Toys, Rabbits, Chickens,Baskets Candy gga, Rabbits and Chickens Cards Twj for 5c, 5c, 10c DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Feasor Corn Oleomargarine Ivory Flakes 3 pkg Royal Pud Breit Lge Pkg C Walnuts lb 20c Grapefruit 6 for 25c Peanuts 2 1 5 Hard Candy 21b 15 3 Nc 2 cans Lb Lge Pkg Desert 25 10c 21 2 Messrs Kenneth Reason, Harry e iiphy, Lee Lavey, Liri, Lo, ard P W Curlett were in Lansin SunJay morning Mr and Mrs W C HVndee have J returned home after spending the wintei in Florida Mr and Mrs Ben Adams children of Wixom called on Mrs Hattie Decker Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vtdder 1 vere in Cleveland Sunday His mother returned home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr and Wayne Carr and family of Detroit JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Ivory Scap 2 15 Pet Milk SSr 7c Cocoanut LL 25c Lava Soap 3 forMc Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVEP 4r am v and Mrs John Martin spent sunday at fne home of Mr and Mrs John Meyers at Dixboro, Mr and Mrs Clarence Stapish of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home cf Mrs Margaret Melvin Kenneth Lamont is spending the week at the Kay Burns farm, assist ing in the spring work Mr and Mrs Norman Reason are spending the week with Mr and Mr Dallas Cox at Battle Creek Mrs George Clark, grandson, Maynard, and Mr and Mrs Emmett Claik of Howell were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Kenneth Davis and daughter of Plymouth are spending two weeks with her parents Mr and Mrs Abel Kaines Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek have stored their household roods in the rear of the Roy Clark store and are spending some time r4 Detroit eorge Ca i and wf vere out1 from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were j in Brighton Tuesday Lemuel Martin and wife called at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Thursday night Mrs Walter Clark and Jeanne were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Megan Meyer was a week en a guest of her sister, Miss Willa Meyer of Ann Arbor Mis Mary Lamb and Mrs Ed Parker called on Mr Lamb in the V of M Hospital Friday i Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard have I returned to Pinckney after spending the winter in Detroit i J were week end guests at the R J i Cirr home Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman have I built and moved into a new home at I Winchester Maynard Clark has been staying jut the farm south of town with his I grandmother, Mrs George Clark Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer, son Vesky, daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Dearoit Nrlson Buzzard and Martin Ritter were in town last Friday They got a vacation on account of the Ford strike The Misses Hernardine Lynch and Frances Cobb of Kalamazoo spent the week end at the C H Kennedy i, I Cortie In and Give Us a Try J Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Malted Miik 16 ozs for 13c in i home MTS, Eleanor Ledwidge was Kuwell on business Tuesday i I Mi and Mrs M E Darrow called Miss Jean Graves of Howell Sanjon ther daughter, Mrs itariuum spent the week end with K and Mr Gillen at her mother I Sunday William Lansing ave Mr and Mrs F J Latson of De CamPbel1 and family h troit spent Monday at their farm d m the Edwin AU home near Portage Lake I n fa1 at Chubbs Cor to the j Myers farm near Howell Mrs W A Carr, who has been Mr and Mrs Emil Dryer and famquiti ill at her home here for the ily have moved from their farm Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicks Starting Chanpe Nw to Summec Ois and Grtase Car Greasing far Washing N at Door Cherk Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr J pas two months is slowly recovering Mrs Isabel Kiehl of Ann Arbor j and Mrs Harold Galbraith of Anderw Mrs A L Nisbet visited son were Tuesday guests of Mrs Mi nd Mrs Ernest Naylor in EaI ,ds last Thursday Pianor Ledwidge Mi Fred Swarthout of Lowedl, Mith spent Monday with his parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout end guests at the Virgil AJTI I were Mrand Mrs New daughter of Detroit olurgey of Ann Week burgey hoi el resley anv and Miss June A Arbor c iv c i td his Rollie Singer has comp M house at the corner of Howei , owers road and moved into it wife and children have returnt i from Indiana where they have been visiting We understand that Bruce Euler Lakeland merchant, has purchased the McQuillan farm in Dexter town ship, adjoining Htugh Doolittles farm which he may move onto in the future Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and children of Ann Arbor were Sunday puestt of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, j nmm The Fred Read family were din A mher from here went out to nor guests last Thursday evening of Ilie Gera1d Rea9on fa Monday Miss Helen Feidler in Ann Arbor j mht t0 heP Put out a tfaas fire Mr and Mrs Arthur Good of De wh,ch threatened the buildings troit were wee end guests of Tne Mr and Mrs JohT1 Brg and son Winston Baughn and M J Hoisel I Pent the first of the week at Saline fimilies rs Thomas Shehan spent Thursday at Dexter Kev and Mrs R A Brummer of in Hamburg township to the Elmer Book house on East Main Street Last weeks Jackson CitizenPatriot carried the announcement of the remarriage of Merle Garlock, former HowellJackson mail carrier Mr and Mrs, Arthur Haines and daughter of Lansing called at the Abel hiaines home Friday Jeanette haines returned home with them for a veeks visit Miss Joan Spears left last week for Los Angeles, California, to spend several months with here sistser, Mrs Hubert Martin Elizabeth Spears Easter Card Party and Dance Come and enjoy yourself ai j tft Cnrd Partv and aue in St Josephs Hall, Dexter Monday, April 14 tart Poxter were dinner guests Wednes day evening at the Congregational parsonage Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy avd children went to St Clair, Mich ifrn, Friday where Mrs Murphy and rhjren will remain for a weeks with relatives lee Lavey, local John Deere dealc, sold tractors to Lynn Hpndce, Kli Aion and Fred Kulbeck last week George Rothj of FoviewHiP vas in town Saturday E W Mann and Cora Webb of Detroit called on L C Lavey Monday Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited relatives at Bay City and Ithaca last Sunday callers at Ben Whites week, ver Mr and Mrs Ernest Whit1 Poy Clinton and Gayle Hendee tid Mr and Mrs Norm White of, Mr and Mrs Ernest A Carr of,fft Saturday for St Catherines, wpi Detoit and Mrs Karl Zmn and son, j tQ d a weeks vacation H1 Frederick, of Battle Creek were A, Temii and Ray Kellenberger Sunday callers at the home of Mrs vui,r eVut, Mis Dede Hinchey , w A Carr , J , BJand were in Howell aud Helen Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and 5i nday to th children, Michael and Mary Jo, of Detroit Tetoit, are spending two weeks Promptly at 830 P M, J LRIDGK, EUCHRE and PEDRO will be played Jt IOV AND HER BAND will furnishmusic, A eood OldTime Caller has wiio the forers paren Mr and M Louis Clinton i th scene of with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and Beryl Amburg ,n Monday and visiter , , theFord Motor Co e which wasily Wayne has a months vaca, ereatly interesting to hb ton from his work at the Detroit Kev and Mrs McLucas, Mrs Winifi rl Graves and Miss Hazel ChamIn, attended the Friendship night ting at the Howell OES Chap, Ipst Tuesday night of Post Office Sunday guests at the r , n Mrs Patrick Kennedy were nd fd Mrs Steve Brown of DeMrs Vem Kennedy Mr and troit, Mrs Bets Devereaux and her A clipping from a Hale Center, Tex, r8t8te,8atwhoerb r N Francis X Crocker, Rnei of Forujt Lake g JjJ and atWet wa, teen spemlm tta wm there ha P 1 wh M induction center , PH niee mues Trmw V Greene of Lanmn pnt he will operate I home of R J Mrs John Roberts and daughter, rr where his wife has been Katherine, of Gregory vere callers i rome time caring for her mother, at the WH Meyer home Wednesday 1 Mrs Sarah Carr He has oeen trans Mi and Mrs Rss Rtad attended 1 ferred from the attorney jreneralf the Flower Show in Detroit this1 of ice and is now legal advisor tA ir and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge or Detroit and Marcian Ledwidge in Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge pent Sunday with the boys mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Special Prizes and Door Prize, beenM Hied for the dance Admission r0c WiVAWiViSViViVAWiiWiVyWWrViVWWWWW Robert Martin of Swartz visited the Pinckney school Creek Friday Frank Kennedy of Detroit and 1 j daughter, Ruth, and Mr and Mrs and Mrs George Mall o Pontiac mes Deal of Howell and Robert gtid and wife of Grand Rapids ,, , According to Saturdays Ann Ari tf end callers at the home ,nd called on friends here Earl Ber star yr and Mrs Fred Read rjuini accompanied him b to Rev A Mrs J M McLucas, Mr j Svart Creek for a visit and Mrt Hoy Dillingham, Mrsj jr tne independent bmaket bal Ford Lamb Mr, Ross Read, Mrsj tournament here 1 ant week the Gren iif ii yi I A the etate banking commiasioner Edna Beaaon, Mis Winifred Graves, forhfrs L00 Wagoner, Mrs Bert Looker, Mr B C Daller, Mrt Edward Parker, Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs L J Henry, ana Miss Hlazel Chambers attended the 0 E S Friendship meeting in Howell Mis, Effie Reason of Gregory is sf ending the week with Mr and Mr Will Mercer Mn S E YB Hon of Hffrtfl ,pel List wee with Mr and Mrs f ifford Van Horn Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Mrs Charhse Burroughs and Mrs Frank V allure were in Howell Tuesday Mrs Edith Teeple, who recently nturned from Florida is spending several weeks with her moother, Mrs Nettie Vaughnieorge Meaoon Jr attendee a banquet given by the Mobiloil Co at the Hotel Hayes, Jackson, last Thursday night Gene Soper of Co , 30th Infa who has been at tke Presidio of IK t nanClague team of Ann Arbor won firt prize and the Dunbar Center team second with Stockbrtdfce taking the consolation Eastei Sunrise Service 680 a m Sermon Topic The God of the Living at Congregational church Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit i Friday Grorge Menbon Jr and Son are t liintr a bathroom for Frank opkins near Gergory Miss Isabel Nash and niece, Rosa went to Else Sunday RoRalie rei aining for a weekR visit Mrs Nellie Wylie and little ton art visiting her sister, Mrs B H Hulford at Mobile, Alabama Mrs Reynolds Wylie and children spent Monday at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Pert VanBktricum Sr A son was born Saturday, Aprtl T, to Mr and Mrs George Scott tl Ann Arbor Mrs,Sott was formeily lean Roche of thh village an Francisco, HaJ tot lent to Fort Mbrtin Ritter Jr is taking Tewls, Washington fer I weeks of, vacation from JM irining in war rnefteWnu Pla on accon Mr andlln Luctee Wflao Sr of as recency paid indJinnJr Springfield, Mass, an spending the IOM of two flaftn 4 a ttw day their owe ai PerUge lTi iPion job at lWBtMt 1 y,The Pincknev Disnatch Wednesday April 9 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES Continued from First Page Taxes for 1937 and Prior Years Sold at the Tax Sale of May 1940 Must Be Redeemed by May Property not redeemed from State Bids wi 11 be deeded to the State May 71941 Taxes 938 anil Oellnqaent s ailments on Moratoriam taxes must Be pari before iMay 6 1941 tavcid the May1941 Tax Sale Pay Delinque Taxes During April The Washtenaw county seleeti ,v ice draft took a number of boys i nya well known here Among t m were Pete Crocker of Dexter known baseball player, and Tomnie Kickard and Phillip Wurel, who spend their summers at i , , and Silver Lakes The Hrighton Community Club is t ing to work out a supervised jplajground plan for Brighton this summer On account of the Dexter centennial this year the high school alumni but ouet has been postponed to 1942 Mr and Mrs William Stuck of Dexter have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Geraldine, to Curtis Chamberlain of Pinckney c date has been setDexter Leader K P Sorenson had as a personal idler here last Saturday Jrenry Ford of Dearborn Dexter Leader u work of installing dial tftlayiiii has beun in CVK sea Tarold Peckens, the Fowlerville boy sent to Warm Springs, Georgia, to take treatment for infantile par li is said to be greatly improved Perry has signed for free movies th summer with the Wright Film j Co of Wayne Ceorge Van Horn, recently injuro in an auto wreck, has recovered sufficiently to be removed from McPhcson hospital to his home in I Howell Cher 700 cotton mattresses we t alc in this county last month on tve AAA federal project At a mass meeting held at Milan heh school Tuesday ithe employees of the Ford factory there voted to join the American Federation of La or It is said they have been told lht the Ford Motor Co favors the AFL over the CIO AFL men addressed the meeting Ihn VanBlaricum 03, of Howell lied from injuries received Monday in Howell when he was hit by tck driven by Sam Gowin Detroit James Rrogan of Stockbridge refently inducted into the army has hen transferred from Camp Custer tr, Camp Roberts, California SPRING ELECTION RESULTS Hamburg Township In Hamburg township there were no ccntests, Democrats and Repub lican each nominating half of the candidates This caused a light vote to be cast , 132, All candidates got majorizes of around 83 i lie officers elected were Snrvisor Arthur Shehn, D Clerk Edna Carpenter, R Treaurer J H Hooker, R Justice Mark Nash, D J ist ce Wheeler Martin, R Hourd of Review Wray Hinckley, D Highway Commissioner Milo Case D Corntable Frank Brenningstall, R In Hamburg the vote on state highway commissioner was Kennedy , Smith 58 WRESTLING POSTPONED The wreetling match in which Julius Aschenbrenner and Art Per kins of Detroit were supposed to meet in Ypsilanti this Thursday night has been called off It sems that the local boy was booked by Eddie Lewis, who promotes Arena Garden in Detroit and has booked him several times before, has no more jurisdiction in the city of ilanti as a new promoter has taken over This match, however, will be carried out on a later date although it i not yet known where it will be, if ft should be in Ypsilanti, the 25 local people who spoke for tickets will receive them as promised Phitafhea Notes a of 1 JENNIE M EASTMAN ounty Treasurer Crop Rotation Boosts AHHiisan Farm Profits CHICAGO Cinp rotation will pay Michigan faimirs bigger dividends in increased cr , profits and higher soil fertility if it is based on systematic planning and followthrough, according to a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Whether a rotation lojlows a three, four or six year cycle, says the statement, it should have a definite starting point and a definite Completion By this means farmers will be able to take intelligent stock of the results and obtain profitable guidance for the future Corn Important In most rotation programs starting this spring, corn will be the basic crop because of the remarkable production records of hybrid aeed In such a plan the matter of fertilizer will be extremely impor tant Hybrid corn makes such heavy demands on the soil that the large amounts of plant food it removes ihould be replaced by commercial fertilizer Every well planned rotation will include a soil improving legume at rafular intervals to replenish the itrogen removed by other crops The farmer should make certain that he not only gets a good stand of Clovtr or alfalfa, but he should make lire to produce a good yield of high quality Here, again, the matter of nourishment from the soil is important In fulfilling thoir task of providing nitrogen, legumes remove a large quantity of phosphorus and potash Soil Improvement Promotes Bigger Yields and Better Quality St Marys Church Saturday the only deotlons for te morning at f oclock Hlessing of the baptismal font, the Easter Aqua, th lighting of the Easter candle n order following the Mass Satur aftcrnoon from 3 to 5 and 7 to onf ess ions, as also after each of evening devotions all week, emn opening of the Easter es at fi a m Easter Sunday ain Masses at 830, 1045 and ewtions at 12 noon Easter Monday the solemn openy of the 40 Hours Devotions, expo tirn all day Monday and Tuesday vith night devotions at 3 oclock on and PercJicti n Solemn olng Tuesday at 8 p m, drens cauhism classes meet eaii Wednesday at 4 p m conducted by the Sisters of Mercy The Rev Father Missionary in ho weeks devotions will be assist , b visiting clergy on Thursday and Tuesday during the 40 Dew4 ions all cf our parish and community A Holy and Happy Easter to A Holy and Happy Easter to Members of the choir el tr, meet after the lion each night for the Easter Mass laetice EDWARD M SHARPE Justice of the Sapreme Court Dexter Township In Dexter township only one ticket was placed in nomination the Democrat Gilbert Madden, super isoi for the past 25 years or more, was reelected, as were the others They are as follows Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk William Clark Treasurer Elsa Bock Jutice Edward McGuiness Highway Comm Edward Doletski Uoaid of Review Wm, Eisenbeizer Once again wre had a profitable discussion on Sunday, this time with the first passage in our studies in the early church Christ Promises Power, was the topic of that lesson and we dscussed how and where the jdsciples received the gift of the Holy Spirit Perhaps the vital question is, How did the apostles instruct othrs to receive the Holy Ghost In Acts 238, Peter tells us plainly the steps necessary, Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost Because of the special Easter services next Sunday a vote was taken not to hold the regular Sunday School sesion then, but the topic for April 2 will be Using Witnessing Po wer Acts 21431 We are glad to have our friends and workers, who have been absent dining the winter, again in our midst A beautiful day and a large attendance at Sunday church services Sympathy is sincerely felt for the family and friends of Dean Reasonn whrse death occurred recently The Reporter is unable to keep abreast of the times, concerning our PhilatheaWhateoever group monthly meeting Since last weeks paper announced the meeting for this Wednesday, it has been postponed to next Wednesday, April 16, t be held with Mrs R K Elliott ndav one or to one are requesteven ng devofrom the land The application of fertilizer is thus a necessary and profitable step Cooperation Available The quantity and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on the type of soil, the uses to which it has been put in previous years and the crop to be grown County agents or agronomists at the state colleges or experiment sfations will gladly give the farmer advice on the selection of plant foods best suited for his pur I poses In a number of states a list of j Recommended Grades is made avaikib iy the agricultural college 1 Tested by agronomists under practical growing conditions, these recorrrrcr grades are adequate to cover r,ri soil and crop conditions CONGREGATIONAL CHhRCH Holy Thursday, the Pastor will adminirter the Sacrement of Holy Communion to sick and shutins be tween the hours of 9 a m and 6 p m Anyone desiring this service please get in touch with the Pastor Holy Communion will be administer ed in the church Thursday evening at the close of the service The sermon topic at this service will be Significance of the Lords Supper DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS EASTER COMMUNION Good Friday services from 130 to 300 p, m The Sunday School will render special singing The sermon topic The Cross of Calvary The Juniors will meet for instruction in the catechism of Christian Faith and Doctrine at 100 p m Good Friday The Pastor will preach at all the senices The public is cordially invtea As we approach Easter Sunday again we are reminded of the glorious Resurrection of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, the foundation o cur Christian civilization Do not forget the church and your own soul at this blessed season Come to the church for the sake of your soul, your family, your community, your Unadilla Township nation and your neighbor The In Unadilla township 471 votes I church makes life safe and property were cast The entire Republican ticvaluable in this community, and ket was given a majority except the teaches that the better part of man supervisor, where Barney Roepcke j is his soul What shall it profit a The vote was I man c gain the world and lose his CEORGE E BUSHNELL Justice of the Supreme Court Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell of Detroit Mr and Ms Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor and Mr and Sirs Ployu Lillywhite were Saturday call Mrs Ford Lamb was in Lansing a i K ov Mr and Mrs Fred Kead called on Pi e T amh and Arnold Eerquist in era at the Henry Johnson horn th0 r of M Hospital Friday Mrs Wm Meyer and daughter, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs Bay Kellenberger, Mrs Henry Kelfaftberger and Mr Lyle Dorrance tailed on Mrs, Downing at McPherKft Hospital Saturday and found her improved Jfr and Mrs M h uarrow were on Sunday of Mr and Mrs MacDougal of Lansing Mr a fdVmer superintendent skney high school, enioys exBOaHh, and although eighty pursues his dairy duties patrclman at the Rio MoD Willa were in Detroit Thursday Mrs Ford Lamb and son, Bud, Mr George Meabon Sr were in Mvvr Tuesday 1, and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Lobert Martin of Scwartz Creek visited friends here Tuesday night Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, of Webster were Monday crdleif at the home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Vis William Loll and Phyllis are peding the week with Mrs Lolls tov in Indianapolis, Indiana Mr and Mrs C J Clinton in eomjan with Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdel1 of Hnweli, visited Fort Custer tie Creek Sunday and also FOR DRUGGISTS at the Ke Like was reeh jcted by 19 votes Supervisor Roepcke, Cleik Treasurer Justice 1 ighway Hoard of Glenn, Herold Ludtke, Clifford Howlett, Duane Jacobs, Lillie Hartley, F Bowdish, Thomas Poole, Commissioner Waters, Review Claude Rose, D, R R, D , R, D, R, D, R R, 244 225 254 208 252 212 271 191 204 263 wn soul HOW LIGHT FOR logg bird sanctuary at Gull i R J an spent Su and vas accompar ie by Jmis and Riipi y r honrv ul hei Vr oit i day tn Mrs Gi 1 MiddletDn AH atirmiid the funeral Monday at How ei of Mr La Verne Smith who died iinl at her home near Pontiac lat Friday Mrs Smith was Mrs Carrs sisterinlaw Hew fo boost solos with LIGHT Prescription for profits Sell more merchandise without m ttrially increasing selling costs Improved LIGHT is one of your best salesmen Yet it works for you at a fraction of a salesmans pay Our Lighting Staff can show you many ways to make LIGHT do a good selling job No charge M aey Detroit Edison office Roy Shellhart, D, 199 The constables were all Republicans The two amendments carried On the state ticket Don Kennedy lost by small majorities The vote was short term Kennedy 211, and Smith 2S3 long term Kennedy 210 Smith 228 Mexicos newest lady bullfighter 0ly 18 this fearless girl is ahetidy tin eroine oT a IUT dod ringrattles, but she says it isnt strength that counts only nerve Read about her and see photographs of her ir action, in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Hei aidAmerican helps to move used cars OFF THE LOT Light is a magnetit attracts A used car lot ablaxe with light I commands attentionprovides a better means of SELLING CARS Use LIGHT to boost sales To put MR LIGHT to work selling for you, call our Lighting Staff No chargephone any Detroit Edison officewsrtfei mmjiaM The Pinckney Dispatch Transfer No Z9272 A CARDINAL, robin and barn swallow join with the redwing, chickadee, meadow lark, bluebird and indigo bunting in bringing color to your lawn or garden They come in natural size on this transfer, ready to be traced to plywood, wallboard or thin lum ber Cut them from the wood with jig, coping or keyhole saw and paint according to suggestions on the pattern Then place them in trees or on bushes to brighten the outofdoors General cutout directions are on transfer Z927Z, 15 cents Send order to AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address QUINTUPLETS use MUSTEROLE for CHEST COLDS MotherGive Your CHILD This Same Expert Care At the first sign of the Dionne Quintuplets catching1 coldtheir chests and throats are rubbed with Childrens Mild Musterole a product made to promptly relieve the DISTRESS of childrens colds and resulting coughs The Quints have always had the best of care, so motheryou may be assured of using just about the BEST product made when you use Musterole MORE than an ordinary salve warming, soothing Musterole helps break up local congestion Also made in Regular and Extra Strength for those preferring a stronger product Laziness Grows Laziness grows on people it begins in cobwebs, and ends in iron chains The more business a man has to do, the more he is able to accomplish for he learns to economize his timeJudge Hale Miserable After Eating Maybe its just acid indigestion It often follows hurried or hearty eating AD LA Tablets contain Bismuth and Carbonates to quickly relieve stomach distress from acid indigestion Get ADLA from your druggist today To Be Young To be seventy years young is sometimes far more cheerful and hopeful than to be forty years old Oliver Wendell Holmes r Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydia, B Ptnkhama Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances PlnkhanVs Compound la simply marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of difficult days Famous for over 60 years I Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable benefits WORTH TRYING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation II points the way We merely followfollow to new heights ol comfort, of conveniencey of happiness As time goes on advertising it used more and more, and at it is used more we all profit more Ifstheway advertising has Or DtmQUtQ 0 ATOMF to everybody concerned, ffo comwmer hcluaed UptotheMinute Easter Costume Calls for Gay, Tiny Flower Hat By CHERIE NICHOLAS TERNS l YRIADS of provocative little flower hats will top spring suits and ensembles this season Why not climax your Easter costume with a gay flower chapeau Youll not only be right in fashion, but you will be joyously in tune with spring This is a season which calls for prettiness No matter how simple the frock, the suit or the ensemble, you should give it lovelylady airs by enchanting accessory details flowers, perfumes, veils, decorative handkerchiefs, frothy fragile neck wear, an intriguing handbag or colorful gloves Flower hats this spring are as bewildering in type, color and design as a garden of flowers Some of the floral headpieces seem not much more than a cluster of posies anchored to the head by a labyrinth of ribbons and bandeau devices They finish off with a cloud of misty, colorful veiling arranged smartly While flowers of every variety are in fashion, there is particular emphasis on roses You will see roses on hats, on bodices, on handbags, on sheer party dresses, and even under the wide brim of felt hats The la Her may match the rose worn at the wrist as a bracelet Even handkerchiefs are apt to yield to the sway of flowers this season, in that they have posies embroidered or painted on them to match those on ones Easter bonnet Above to the right in the picture is a lovely black satin hat, trimmed with two waxen white roses A veil of black fishnet subscribes to the slogan with every hat a veil this spring Centered in the picture, a young lady of high fashion wears one of the tiny pompadour hats so smart this season Note the glorified rose splashed on her handkerchief These handkerchiefs come in a series of flowers, so you are sure of getting a hankie to match your flower hat You will be wanting a red hat this season to keep pace with fash ion, or at least one trimmed with bright red flowers The little hat shown in the upper left corner is gaily flowered with bright red poppies Wear it to set off a navy blue costume Add a smart red underarm bag Pastels are popular for headgear A beguiling soft rose colored felt beret is shown below to the left in the group The shoulder length veil emphasizes romance and coquetry A swatch of pastel silk on a tall black felt turban is pictured below to the right A hat of this type calls for a shimmering lavender veil Released by Western Newspaper Union line, opens In the front to show the crisp frill and buttons that trim the frock, with a charmingly soft, somewhat formal effect Silk print, flat crepe or sheers are smart for this Pattern No 8888 1 designed for sizes 36, 38 40 42 44 46 48, 50 52 Size 38 requires 7 yards of 38lach material and lVi yards of ruffling to trim the dress Send order to Smart Gob Dress A smart gob dress, perfect for the junior high or high school girl, is here shown It adheres to a tradi tional pattern of simplicity in accordance with the present fashion trend toward classics That this dress reflects the patriotic note so characteristic of current fashions is readily seen in its every detailthe dress is of red, white and blue rayon cot ton, with an allpleated navy blue skirt and longtorso lines for the blouse The white nautical blouse is trimmed with red braid and red anchors Its a twopiecer and makes the best of all school dresses With it youll no doubt want to wear s saucy sailor hat, and perhaps shoes with turnedback middy designs It is an easy dress to make Silk, Rayon Printed Suits Taking Fashion by Storm New and exciting in the spring style parade are suits that are tai lored of silk or rayonmixture prints with exactly the fine nicety and sim plicity one expects of wool suits The longjacket suit with an allround pleated skirt is a favorite The jacket has revers and a onebutton or twobutton fastening You will find in the stores stunning redingote styles as well, tailored like cloth, fitted meticulously as your long topcoat, the dress underneath styled in a fetching one piece manner These new print tailleurs are starting a vogue that is taking the fashion world by storm Tiers, Ruffles, Peplums Add to New Silhouettes The newest silhouettes call for tiers, ruffles and peplums And the real news about these styling details is that designers are handling them so adroitly that they in no way destroy the straight slim lines that fashion demands this season Very good looking are the new dressmaker coats, cut on princess lines to above the knee, at which point a wide pleated flounce car ries on to the hemline A DRESS thats complete in it self and smart for general wear A jacket that transforms it into a street ensemble And both carefully styled, accurately sized, to fit large sizes perfectly All that, surely, is a good deal to get in one easy and inexpensive home pattern Yet thats just what you get when you send for this one No 8886 That highcut front panel has a magically diminishing effect upon your waistline and hips Beltless, to accentuate height, the dress is gathered for correct fit over the bust The jacket, made with pleats drawn in by a tiebelt at the waistTIPS jardeners CHOOSE BEANS WISELY TTHE gardener should be well ac quainted with the many available varieties of stringless beans, if he is to get the most from his bean crop If earliness is the principal interest, the gardener should select either Bountiful greenpodded or Golden Wax yellow Bountiful is excellent for use when small, in shoestring size It is also a good choice for home canning, for it produces abundantly The gardener interested in yield over a long season should select both a bush bean, and a pole bean The pole beans begin producing when the yield from the bush beans tapers off Kentucky Wonder is one of the best allpurpose pole beans It provides good quality snap beans When past the snap stage, the pods Unay be cut up, and cooked southern style Later, this bean may be used in the green shell stage In the more mature stage the beans may be used in baking or in soup SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Boom 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address In the state of Bikaner, India, all music is grouped into morning, afternoon and night pieces and it is against the law to play a composition outside of its hours Thus, for instance, a person wishing to play or hear a night piece at one in the morning has to wait until the next night, which begins at four the following afternoon Prophetic Author Copenhagens first bombproof shelter, built a short time ago, is on the site where Ludvig Holberg, the celebrated Scandinavian au thor, wrote his Epistolae in 1727 In it, says Colliers, Holbert predicted that if men should ever learn to fly they would swoop down upon and attempt to destroy great numbers of innocent people who, to save themselves, would have to take refuge in holes in the ground AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE YOU 6ET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX orSMER POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY is Those We Admire We always love those who admire us, and we do not always love those whom we admire La Rochefoucauld MAKE THIS NEW TREAT I Difference in Energy The real difference between men is energy A strong will, a settled purpose, and invincible determina tion, can accomplish almost anything and in this lies the distinction between great men and little menThomas Fuller Baking Success is no secret Use CLABBER BAKING POWDER To bake that Tasty Easter Cake Might of Moral Cooraf e Moral courage renders a man in the pursuit or defense of right su perior to the fear of reproach, OJH position, or contemptS G Goodrich Prints and Plain A new and very helpful aid in selecting prints and plains to go to gether is the manner in which materials are being displayed this season in the stores It is the custom this season to show a print and the plain material all side by side in colors that correlate perfectly THE SMOKE OF SLOWERBURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND Flower Bracelets The newest fashion wrinkle is to wear a flower or boutonniere attached to a ribbon bracelet, the cuff of your glove, or the edge of the sleeve at the wrist Of course the flower should match the flower trim ming on your hat Designers Defy Raids In London, dressmakers keep on dishing out their normal supply of work, in spite of air raids Clothes are made on a sort of ambulating schedule, workers shifting from the basement shelters to the upstairs workrooms and back again LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largestselling cigarettes tested less than any of themaccording to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself THE SMOKES THE THING CAMEL THt SLOWIRBURNINO ciGARem V i Ai kJSwlj BMBBMBBBBBBBlThe Pincknoy DUpatch Wednesday April 9 1041 CatiBod from First Page Mi CHI CAN STATE MJtXOB council, for a 500,000 tion to make possible 7,000 men The sitdown revival prodded sing into action Classified if Want Ads Col F M Rosecrans, state adjutant general, quickly found support fir his plans to recruit and a lone force of 3,500 men State iiiion industries are to manufacture uniforms of forest green color Troops of 1,500 men have been autimed to date in eight Michigan cfttts Detroit, Grand Capias, Fliut KiJtmazoo, Pontiac, Samaw, Port Huron and psilanti These men would b available tc suppress riorts or unlawful assemblies Only 200 troorr ot the sUce police can be mobilized to handle a su ke situation the total enrollment 4G5 Sabotage Cows, East of FOR SALE3 Holatein to freshen this week T Teedon, 5 miles North 1nrkney, Pettysville Road FbW SALEZAlfaIfa andClover Hay Will Nash , WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a wall known Ann Arbor Furrier Must have wide ac quaintance and food standing in the community Pleasant work, liberal pay Complete instruction make our plan simple, eay and I well received Sat or write Mr Ho, gant Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor Tor many months knowr at state police that the United States it has been headquareers participation IOK SALE hurness Set Pettysville Road of double work Eli Axon Michigan FOR SALE 6 year oleTgood workIng horse about 1500 pounds 14 eheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred HulbecJd FOR SAULClover and ifixedEtay Boy Dillingham FOR SALEAlfalfa hay as longas i R SALE Corner lot, 35 by 66, it lasts You get it out of the ban Putnam and Howell Streets, North j Terms cash About 34 mile south of of Baptist church Pinoknev A F Brown Nick Ktoniv, ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, alsj a used grain drill, single type 2500 cultivaFOR SALE Work Horses, tj 7500 F12 tractor and Lor like new I owletit Bros Hardware Pnine lJFL Rugs and scientifically proofed on your own floor SubstanWorld War II would be preceded j tiui discount on March work Drop ICE CUBES FROZEN DESSERTS SAFE PRESERVATION OF FOODS Now For Less Than 25 A WEEK OPERATING COST Now you cm enjoy all me conveniences and advantages of t new GE for lew than 25 cents worth of electricity per week Present low rates for electric current and the new low operating cost of GEs Sealed Thrift Unit make it pcsible Bttttd on ruHionsI avtrtg KWH tMti There is no better time than right now to get t big new General Electric Refrigerator Present price and terms are the lowest GE ever quoted And on these hot days, when you need it most, youll espe cially appreciate the GEs extra large storage capacity and reserve power Dont put up with aa outdated, inadequate refrigerator another minute LETS MAKE A VIAL Come in and look at the giant GE Six shown above, with Conditioned Air that keeps foods better longer Its easy to buy, thrifty to own Other GE models tflfM now as low as , vUU GENERAL W ELECTRIC and also followed by deliberate sabo age of vital arms production Liecut Unrold Klrur, i ector oi the socalled antififth column di vision, has forecast that Nazi and Communists would seek to forment trouble in the Michigan industrial plants The Nazis are said to be well orpnnized in the Detroit area In key centers where assembly line methods are employed, it is cunparativeiy easy for a few radicals to effect virtual sabotage Drew Pearson and Robert S Allen, Mer r Gi Round writers, observed from Washington Sometimes this stoppage happens through strikes, sometimes through slowingup and sabotage so deliberate that behind it must lurk a definite attempt by Communists to hold back national defense A few weeks ago at Fort Custer, near Battle Creek, an entire army d,ision completed a military review in only 45 minutes Men on motor ized equipment rolled by the reviewin stand at a speed of 40 40 miles an hour I ue a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE Pullford tractor, first class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexerPinckney Road, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus preferred Dan VanSlambrook Excellent opportunity for resident in tacked down carpets this locality, a repeat business, can cleaned and moth be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich i Lavey Hardware In the parade were blitzbuggies, or jeeps, which are being manufactured at the Ford plant involved last week by the CIO sit dowm WjSPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Apr 12 9 Matches 6 Boxes Rolled OatS lack Mince Meat Pkgs Apple ButterKr lo I Peaches Sliced No X Can 2 5 x, Asparagus I 25 Famo Pancake 5 Lb Floor Sack 25 Corn eal Can Window Lite i6fe1krI t Prunes Heeause Hitlers blitz success has been due to a combination of superior mechanical strength airplanes, tanks, etc and very skillful propaganda, it is no understatement of fact to say that todays military front lines includes both the worker in an industrial factory and the se lective service soldier in an army camp One difference is the rate of pay The automobile worker receives the highest average wage of any industry in the United States During the 19j7 sitdown epidemic he received an average of 885 cents an hour, compared wDth 693 cents an hour in 25 major American industries, and iP41 wages are even higher Rut the selective service soldier who incidentally must be in top physical condition get 21 a month ies than a dollar a day or about 12 cents an hour It was this obvious injustice that prompted the American Legion, fol WANTED Housecleaning jobs or w 1 take caie oi cnildvei by the ay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 85c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake T vTsALE2fi Ewes and a white sows with 10 pigs Telephone 2739 Dexter Mich FOR SALE Two Poland China LUOOQ sows Weight 125 pounda each Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALESeveral used fractofs, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALE Timothy and alfalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown FOR SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Prbductr Co of Detroit would like a loc, dealer for Pinckney and vicint Write Floyd Rickett, Howell FOR REJT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow Ifalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich, Married woman wanting to earn extra money for spring and summer sales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview All FOR SALE 3 Holstein Cows young and sound Mike Roche FOR SALELarge White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hrns, Baron strain,, in prime conditicn Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and po of land for vegatahlo garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 WANTEDInside nainting and dee orating, Frank Pommerville Phone 42 TO SELL MORE WOMENS to advocate workers and for wartime Sun Sweet 2 Lb ft 19 IIM OJfrMnwO OOfaeajsj LIGHT No 2 CAN 5 Lb Sack fc Hominy 3 25 Flour i5 , omatoes 17 Orient Hand Packed A 3 Nu 2 CAN 4mW SACK LGE liic No 2 CAN lowing World War I, conscription of both sobers as a remedy jrofiteerinr ReHction As at the Allis Chalmers plant at Milwaukee, fthe CIO sitdown at the Ford plant was precipitated last week by petty causes CIO workers at River Rouge objected to the companys firing of four employees The International Harvester plant strike at Chicago was finally broken up when AFL members forced CIO picket lines with fthe aid of 1,300 Chicago police Fecaus of minority union conflicts, such as these, public opinion has been reacting strongly against labor in general This fact is sensed by state officials and legislative leaders here at Lansing Restrictive mcisures, instead of benefits, may bn Oie penalty Large retail only ooes who can oat dramatic topping window displays Lighting assy be used with equal effectiveness by the snail neigh borhood merchant Oar Lighting Staff will be glad to show ye how thii powerful selling tool can help YOUR note Cell say Detroit BsUbtUhod I Initerate 1t16 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifMt f efo Year troit Many loca rren will receive the degrees fionjc with others from sur rounding localities YOU GET BEP MEATSX1 Clarks We Deliver At All TJIIK Local Oddfellows and members from surrounding communities are 1 coking forward to the date of April S when Samaritai Lodge from Detroit is to confer the Frrst degree Dr Philip A Callahan, G M of Mi Order in Michigan, will be pre j sen4 Those who know DT Callahan ill nof fail to be present He is one i of the outstanding authorities in America on Social Service Dr Calahun ir a Past Dist Governor of Lyon Clnb in Michigan World War director ef thy famoue John PhflHps 9oa and former eouacflmia ef De CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks vnd appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness to us during our bereave ment, also to the Philathea Class, Kings Daughters and friends for flowers Mrs George Clark and family CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness rendered during the illness and passing of our loved one Mrrs S E Van Horn Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their support at the polls Monday end will endeavor to b worthy of their confidence 1941 FRONTIERS Many recent films have carried us back to the robust days of the nineteenth ceitury The days follow ing the Civil War when soldier veie paid in land grants in the West Tt days when new foun1 resources ii lind, minerals, and ou wore in iher infancy Fcvures like Union Pacific, Arizona, Western Union, Dodge City and many others recapture the hazardous oxisiance of the time and project us into the middle of it 7 he Wild West Frontier is gone, but each of us faces a frontier of our own Our ability to beat the ofcHer fellow on the draw, to establish our right to the respect of ous fellow citizens, to create an estate by a perseverance no less indoraitrble than the heroes of yesteryear, can still be tested Our Bank is ready to prove that todays frontiers can be met A Savings Account regularly aided te MiU help to make its owner in Western parlance top dog of the outfit A bank Account enables a a Dion to feel that independence that is his rljrhtful American helrituge McPherson Stale Rank Money to loan at reasoreie rate rerest pajd on Saeiags Beaks an Time Certificates of Deposit AH deposits np to 6,00000 to ured by our membership in Federal Freak Bowers, Saaervis Dp08it r CorasWa , 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1941 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 1941-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33e40bfa09d4c133313c27107179f206.pdf 9daf54f38256147cb0e8c501b9979a81 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. ispntdj The Piactoey Dupalcb Wednesday April 9 1947 VM7lr High Water State News MewTlad mad Happenings of the State Tersely Told From Lansiag How the constantly growing fin ancial needs of local governments can be met in the period of inflat ion is ora of the aggravated, acute problems now confronting the Michigan State Legislature in its four2th month of sessions There appears to be two ways whereby additional funds could oe raised through taxation The first would be new taxes, created by the State Legislature and collected by the Statr, of Mich, enough This has been the favorite way to finance new public services by The melting of the huge snowbank and the long continuous rain lfcst week did much damage Tht Pinckney mlill pond got so high there was grave danger of the dam going out and a gang worked there Election News Putnam like Chicago went hi avily Democratic in the election Monday giving the candidates of that party increased majorities over 2 year agoj 408 votes were cast of 11 i wire straight Democrat and 68 straight Republican Stanley School News No is Current Comment Saturday By Sunday the danger J Dinkel was the only Republican to was past Koads in all directions be elected were flooded and M86 from the Supervsor Lynn Hendee d24810i railroad to Mt Airy was Closed to f L J Henry r 139 traffic Water here flooded the cellar of Hoy Hannett and put out his oil furnace Many village streets were flooded as the sewers coul not take the water away fast tax was adopted, state expenditures Clerk, Murray Kennedy, d,268, 142 Howard Head, r 126 Treas, John Burg, d 1C7 Stanley Dinkel r,233 50 High Com Bert Harris, d,216, 41 Erdlcy Vanickle r, 170 Rev Francis Mirpy, pastor Masses at 8 and 11 , m Novena Fridaj 1220 noon 800 m m, Preparation for Holy Oommvn Ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m mi Sunday 700 to 730 a m 73J to and one hour befoe early Sun mass , A mission conducted by tho Paulist Fathers extends April 27 to May 4, Thr Crimes of violence and ram of women are on the increase u Wayne county last week a ai year old boy befuddled by Uqi FIRST AND KINDERGARTEN We have tvw new pupil,, Juth ste U UIe Vrst, Und lkllUd women Udlihto bitoi, bJiaron m tho kindergarten Vs mUher for no aDuarent his makes or tnrolinient 5 apuarent r The first Vruilo iiac finished their Jim Judy reader and have started a new buuk Uown and Street, f UUi We had u teat in our now At the lakes the damage was Justice, Wm Jeffreys, d, 236, 102 A 1 P4Ub1 ,s inv,ted even greater Most of th people j Daniel VanSlambrouk, r, 134 llnto if iLilln Sl UPe 5n local governments Sine the sales low ground were driven from Justice, Aher Wylie d, 229 rrlate ni ,lAamiia Mievor,Tues their cottages as tho water flooded have increased 168,000,000 of them The ice at Big Portage was which 138,000,000 were returm d not out yet and Sundays high wind to local units Of government and J swept it ashore wrecking cottagis 30,000,000 retained by the State for direct state services to the people As these new needs have devrjoped frpm time to time the State Legislature has been in tne habit of seeking new or added taxes such as the intangible tax, the 10 liq uor tax, the tax on horse racing, and other levirs whereby substant ial revenues cowld be derived to finance the new public services by loc al units of govrrnment For every 100 of new taxes collected, the State of Michigan retained 18 and turned over 82 to local governments for their nreds A second way whereby local public services by home governments are financed in othea statrs is that of special local taxes The local collection of local taxes has the virtue of bringing the tax dollar close to the tax payer The and trees at Fox Pointe and near Tom Howes storeThe bridge there also threatened to go out There is much high land here and for that reason the damage was not so extenive as in Wayne, Macomb,, Oakland and other counties where hundreds were driv en fromi their homes and the Red Cross had to furnish aid At Saline the waters rose so high that a gang of men worked all day Saturday to save the Ford dam which threatened toi go and take part of highway US112 with it FLORAL DECORATIONS Mr and Mrs George Clwrbonenu of Farley Rd, weiii in Detroit on March 24, 25 doing the floral deorations lor the banquet in honor of the newly ordained Bishop Bab j breakdown in tax respnbity is cock at the Sacred Heart Seminar due to the fact increasingly huge Although they have been out of amounts of tax monry have been j the florist businiw for slightly over a year they were called upon Edward Parker r ISS Bd Rev, Wm Shehan, d,215 88 Jesse Richardson, r 157 Constables All Democratic Ed Spears jr, Wm Farrell, Homer Abney and Frank Plasko Dexter Township was all Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk Wm Clark Treas,, Elsa Bock Justices Georgq Clark iClarence Stapish High Com Earl Baughn Bd of Rev Paul Clark In Hamburg the candidates had no opposition and only 43 votes were cast The result was Supervisor Arthur Shehan, d Clerk Esther Carpcmterr Treas, J H Hooker, r JusticesChas Bennett, dg Cliff VanHorn,r, James Boyd, r, Bd of Rev ,James Featherl r w Paul Donncly, Wed,late JJIen Matthews, Thur intrntian of living, Fn late Alice Greek for William Cullinane book and ihosi with perfect uiv were Kuth Ann Monkres, Farle Jean Tuthill patty palmer, Letiy Lou Hammer and John Uurg Sirring vacation is uver hut of us must be snowhouiui had IU absent Monday We are j,orry iiubhy Kelly j, ill with scarjtiier and wjh him a speedy recovery We are losing two JIUJHI harlLco got ai onie we s to How II and Jiiinii Sat Whitley to Ialifurnia T34 I W e had our basket jradv lot Baptism was conferred Sunday lll K,sU, ,,uytiy Jasl ,,,,, Uiank Mr SwaYiluiufs iuum iloi helpinj with the buskets Here and There received from sources not within community Gov Dewey of New York would bring back local responsibility by allowing counties to tax retail sales motor vehicles, restaurant mein, liquor, theatre tickets and vending ing machines This woui rtiiae 84,000,000 a year he claims Cities would also be given new Mr and Mrs W C Miller entertained their children and grand children to the number of L for dinner Sunday 1 I The Harry Lee, 3 H Carr and Mylo KetJL for Allan Glenn Oesterle, son of Mrand Mrs Walter Oesii v sponsors were Mrand Mrs Leu res for Brian David Johnstone, s ,f Mr and Mrs Leroy Johnston, msors Mr and Mrs Harold John ton for Thonnns Norbert Winkle, son of Mr and Mrs lewis Winkle, sponsors were MrsMary Jane Hrefeld and Robert Gallapher, The month of April in devoted to the Feast of the Resurection of our Savior fJfe Hi i COM CCML CMURCH WMW AJfrotf Allard, AlinUter MrsFlorence BaugbiUrganist and Choi Director Sun School Supt Herman Vedder Morning Worship , 10t0 Sunday School 1140 ChoU practise, est vening and Mrs Jack Roberts in by the banquet committee to handle all delations The walls behind the speaLcs witn jr table at which Cardinal Edward Dt trojt Moaney and 33 bishops wero seated I 0rvilje Arnburey is seriously ill were banked with palms and embo u of M hospiUil Ann A,bor, tium, ferns, and large baslats ofL Mr und Mrs, Hoy Diiinijham gladiolas, roses and carnationsThe I Thursday same COsPEi, M15ION Rev Ezra Beachoy, Past r families spent Easter i Morning Worship 1000 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE All lwt o relunird to school a ter the storm, they are still out We wi,h to thank Mr iieade for Jitaiiiing the much needec niaps for us Harbaru VanSlamhrook ami Ci r vy Mroika weie the winners it the cipher down of the time LahJ of 4s We liad an Master cgx hunt oj ihursday About 10 y, win hidden and it inded with the entin room participating and sme of tlu JURII school After JCcivine their Kaster has ets we played a 1cw ,eames The pie eating cn st of lemon and eheny was won by icoie Clark who got cherries In his hair and cars , apparent UAh wt m under the influence liquor and in the dispute which faff oued the women lost her life Thej voniin have now gained complete nil and ,ocial rights and gtand OV th same footing with men but iq Kalian this they lost something1 winch will never been regained Iu iu UAi saloon days before pronibi ii ion i wwnan was never seen in m alow A saloon was for men and ihey vtn, patronized by men only Lea ui,Jy a women came to the ur J,,i iih a pull or pitcher unlirv rslal rajiped and tho bam iuhveuL hr pail and filled it Sh i thought of stepping inside tho low ihirinjr pnJiibitioa this age oUi Lstotn went with the wind and the I imj pjtfS and sjjeak oasies be an io bu jiatronized by women who Raided it a, exciting und stylish d d it i r u thrill When liqnoe va ivaii hgalied the women CO ii their patronage and as many von a nii frequent these place vfiUi iiift has undoubtedly in of violence ira eiiiiK 10 I I babl be stage decorations were the additional taxing power MichiganThe speakers table had 6 large might do weJLJft investgae the bowls U red rosr The 36 tables Hew York governors ptem arranged to seat 700 priests, each had two bowls ot daffodils and THIRD DEGREE DINNER Livingston Lodge No 7G F and A M will be host to Northwestern lodge of Detroit on Saturday even ing, April 12 at wWLh time this lodgci which is composed mostly of Scotchmen will come here to confer a third degree Lodge will open at 500 p m for examination and to conferr the first arcticm of the de gree Dinner will be served at 700 p m After a short program the visiting lodge will conferr the second section P W Curlett Sec plurple statioe The balcony was banked with palms and a large basket of flowers placed in the ccntir, Mr and Mrs George CharbonnConservation Notes The last state conservation magazine carried a picture and artjples on Charles Shaefer of Chubbs Corn era who draws wildlife pictures for the magazine Among the new laws proposed in New York state is one to legalize hunting with falcons 25 miles is an average run for the 138 Michigan conservation dept a fox to lead a dog on The flags are going up again on strjel towers for fire watchers A two percent increase in gas production and a one percent de crase in oH production was the retord in Michigan last week The aandhill cranes have amvt4 at the Rose Lake sanctuary 8 weeks late this year eau, until a year ago owned and operated the Graemes Flowi rs in Detroit, where they were specialists in large church and banquet decor, ations Among thrjr many large jobs were the church and banquet decorations and also the open house for Cardinal Edward Money upon his return from Kome, the Silver anniversary of both the Sacred Heart and Visitation Church, the Micha Movie Producers Ball given by MetroGoldwyn Mayer and tho Womens Railroad Association banquet They also made present tion bouquets Brian Donlevy,Susan Peters and Lawrence Melchoir, MetvoGoikryn Mayer stars, upon their personal appearance in troit Mr and Mrs jCharbonneau moved to the Pinckney farm on account of thrir daughters health Mr and Mrs Kay Dfllmgham call ed on his brother, Doti in Wt bhervtlle Sunday The latter enters L ij M hospital, Ann Arbor as a patie moay Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham called on Mrs Ann lacey in Fowervi lle Sunday and found her able to up and around again eroy Ellis and Curtid Brown are among the class o over 500 who are taking the 32nd SjUHh kite degrees in Detroit tiil e Mrs Lulu Lamb was coiled to Sagatuck last week by the death of the mother of Mrs James Lamb Gordon Lamb of Derr t and family spent the week end here Gi raid Henry was homo from Rosecille over the week end Miss Muriel Read was homt, from Mich State over the week end and had as her guest Laurie Schwaygo Dr Steve Brown of Detroit called at the Fred Read home SaturDe day Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Allen and Alberta weir Tucsdaj night dinner guest of Mr and Mr Ed ward Maas Mr and Mrs A Newman of Milford md Mr and Mrs Frl Mia offHowcl were Easter gue Mr Sunday School T 1100 Superintendent Wi,lbur Leidig Young reoples Meeting 730 Dr Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson and Mrs Madeline Roche of Ann Arbor were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shrhan Kenneth Reason aid family of Ann Amor called at tne nome of Mrs Edna Reason SundayT Mrs Nettie Vaughn is isiting at an d V MrL Ed Maas Mrs Elizabth Brown an and Mrs John Bell were in A n Arbor Thursday The Misses Alice Lee and Ls Ware were Eastrr guests of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Wm Lamb and family of Ann Arbor wore Factor usts of Mr the Roy Merrill horn, in Webster of Stockbridge spent Mps Jj Meyer Grcuit Court New T There will apparently be n jury cases this term as none air ready for trial Judge Collins held court Mormay and Wednesday last week Fern Miller wtas granted a 4iroroe from Ford Mils and Lena from Otto Beasert Wednesday was taken up with the contested divorce ease of David vs Margaret ftutaaa A settfesftrnt was finally arrived at Martin i Lavan end Maurice hews urn mail aUXMOat IXWE tfart ber the fc nKMt nanstwl times Bend fctfrfs amaang Mary Holt last Thursday with Mr and Mrs e J Stanley Dink, 1 and son t ved back frn the W ter Hark Mrs Stanley Dinkel called on Mr home to the W PL Meyer farm anMrs JarL Brogan in Gregory i f SJK of I irAaxr home were Gene Shehan and lam oM laM Thursday Ann Artor nnurrjsw Neighboring Notes Six one story buildings compri sming the Chelsea Fibre factory at Chelsea burned last week with a tors of 300,000 Jean Davis is valedictorian of the Fowlerville senior class and Donna Coffry, salutatorian Rex House has been named sec treas, of the Livingston County Mu tural Fire Ins Co to succeed the lat Ora Holmes Dr D A Cameson former Brighton doctors, has opened offices in the Industrial Bank bldp, Detroit Alliscm Brown, 7, of Ann Arbor who wore her mothers 2200 rinq to school and lost it, it was saved from disaster when it was found in a lining of her coat 15f Ann Arbor hiplTsohool students left lajt Sunday for a trip to Washington D C Dr Jacobs and family of Howell have gome to Florida for two week Thr, old landmark in Howell, known as the Wiltse apartment is being torn down This was at one time the Hotel Rupert Joseph Coffey, 27, Fowerville, and Lloyd Steans, 18, of the same place havr been arrested for furnishing liquor to minors The City of Howell raised 153o in the recent Red Cross drive Two candidates for mayor of Brighton last wek Tom Leith and Paul Kinjr ley each ran page advs in the Hriphton paprr John Kane member of the Whitmore Lake school board informs us that it would cost more today to build a 4 room addition on that sc oil than it did to build the entire school several years ago The Whitmore Lake schools srveral teachers have been given 40 a month raises bringing tjieir wages up to 280 a month Tho 4H Club finally had th style review Monday IvciinKThosi Uttin gold siiiU v cjc Ioolh Lavcy, Lorna Shiilc and Alildjrd lioherttiThoe fttirr liui iilion were Nancy Nay, J na Shirley The leaders were nd ,id id will, tl r judging this year Our rootjn did not ta of 800 Kat r M ai We with to cNtend ter to all our iarent thi kf a trip lilt year in rip o Yell dld not be HIGH SCHOOL NEW The seiiiot class w into northern Michigan i a bunh The tallj d ,f owstone National Iak r worked out Th bast hall tea i game has been postponed util next week Turday with Ann ArLor Jnow and rain lias picntid them fom havin any praci far The Sijiiur la oxji it to jnjt on another play some timei nextnon Ji entitled Nuts ad Kolts SijilT, plan fur revision ot tatr constitution has been ap tlie senate and will prov the house However it is kiown a a study commission anT is t hr imposed 0 one delegate l r, ,ch tjic 7 congressional listuct, Its aiaiii pnijjose is to over haul iu u strut tare of thi state hut other matters will be gone into inchidiiiu reapportionment The con tjtiitj,in pijides that the con Wiinien, rejreseiititi s etc ara to he apportioned according to tho population ,ut this has not been iollewd y the legislature with the cet H, Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and other counties have ui ver re1 vrd tlie i presentation they a,ro utitUd to Inde this constitutional revision they will undoubtedly ain iioie pre cjitition Michigan lo er rhance to m tjhc iimijight last vek when Maine wits the first late to ratify the onstitutional amendment limiting a president to iw elective term Miriiipcan ratfffed the amendment on this same day Only one Democrat was present eV he voted no All other Demcrati were absent Similar laws have been introduced during th last 100 years but never ,A far If the late IYankliit Koo evelt had not been elected i, iderf this law would opening ,, not have 1cn hiard of v pioyear py Eas SPRING CONCERT APRIL 18 The hisjh school chorus and Glee club will jdve a muj al concert iu The annual attempt is being mad1 to take the state out rJ thn liipior IM iness and turn it over to private individiials The sum and substance of it is that the state got M0O,in0 out of the liquor business last yiar and private individuals want thi themselves Now tie state needs huge sums of money , u u i i A ito canv on tle projects wiich the the Jinckney hiyh sjhool auditor i, , u ji ope have thrust oh rt and liquor ium on Kliday evening April at 7 4,J p m The program will con sisi of claical and smieas icvenue provides a sizable amouht yj otf this If ilie licjuor traffic is to muic oip an lri Laoa and 1 i t I a iilleVl OIOS, , iieV nue d the soloist fu the ivtiunr A eomjjlete program will apjHar , in the paper next wick An offer ing will be taken U,i music dept Mu ae otrs and the public are in vited , we know you will I njoy our program U Mr Gilbert Hailey f Adrian coll ege is guest soloist fojc the evening 1 f y tOBITUARr Puneral services won held at the Swarthout Faneral Home on Friday for liessio Cordley Fwartliout, aged 42, daughter of Mrs Hattie O and tho laic lleiiran Swarthout In Vt sies passing Pinckney has lot one if her Uvt loved daughters, one whose qualities of mind and heart endeared her to everyone duetts r r behur Adil shou profi to afi, lualicj in Mihi fly it is thn the take the bulk of the r and whu time and talent vaBorn to Lloyd Tuthll e wfe Uvishlv cxftendL rvcry nobe Green Oak CElla Green March 4 , 7 a son, Richard Lloyd Mrs Tuthill at one time taught in the pent Marfckr school here I causeThe doceatd graduated from Pinckney high school after which she pursued tU study of commercial art Fhe was a devuled mem ber of the Congl chu4 h and active in various religious and social Mr and Mrs C J Cnt spent nw tne rek end wit Mr and Mrs of Brighton Walter Clinton in Detroit L1 , Sunday calter of Mr and Mr 5S of HMnnd NcMALlXNCE OF THE CROSS Ralph Clinton were OraW Clinton Krie Koe aim ramny andife of Detect and Frod Berry, The Chafe of the of HOMMIL j Mark Naah hoaae, 1imi presented to a very apprecia Mn, EulidV Butttewan of Hoiton l,pent k fJZE, I sir MrBeUl Ken a Mra Blanche My t lW t i Jf CLS21, i1Z nd r a i organizations roiwt Hep immociiate survivors are her edy and two brothers Arthur of MrsBeth Kenuff Leona Camphrill, Virginia and 44 mmJi tt4th Ifr W4 i Itin COT wr in PoMiac wat very ootiandinfr v M Saturday and ttendl a shower part f Evangel ard all o Ifor Mr, tank Ywr t the Doininkoere well taken Due to tfce Mm GMTCS dark of YpOanti r JTTT t rJi vin a SoiHlay of Mr and Ma ,11 Walter dark Kancy mM Ca4fcrln of Dl Vntt Cuk Mr aM Mn M Mm nd MAMMMJE LMrmw 1o with in her illness Shir Detroit SENIOR CLASS DANCE X r The Iinckney high schoW seniora will hold a dance at the school oe Fridav, April 11 at 9 p m Muic by W J It Rythmaires Daoet lirt old, part new The public ia iaV1L mMBMu PAST MATRONS St PATB0H3 The O E S honored their Mat runs and patrons at their at Friday night Following APPRECIATION I wish to thank the eting the past matrons and irons put on the memorial for tfct hearted memUcis after which tarn officer, of the chapter put on a pronam txnd pitsented each with m, fift Mrs Hazel Parlarr of the past matrons club hc chapter with a gift for thn kitchen , , 4i TELEPHONE STRIKE The telephom strike on the Bell lines which went into Monday kaffected Pinckney long distance calls or HowU vice was amiable and only calls in cases of emergency fire,si kness etcmrre pot Tues this was modified to local callsxrties havinr dial were able to make their voters i Mr Mikhxd ooks and wi1 HLA f99 S Putnam tcAvndhip for the support 1, of IcalU Provision was exprffMI 4 WTI 4 fatriktcf ef fW4 , of Mnfii Barara McAfee ifMmt the wek and Mrs, WTTtt Cterwood St4 Ihittilin, ilnJDetM Lynn Hendee Mr and Mm Henry Haock of Detroit are viaiting t the 4Cwriett u I in in nil r u eB fKawm mBa H maXw made for emergency Us The eperaien are il a week raise, m m ,Cl L w aAJ SXC amKmCKNEY DISPATCH Wedaeafey April 9, 1947 AVON THEATER FrL, SaL, April 11, 12 GALLANT JOURNEY A story of Mtn Got Winfs end U rated very food witk CJLEfiH FORD, JANET BLAIR Comedy Ady PUya Hookey Cartooa Cagey EireF Sun4 To, Apr 13 IS EASY TO WED U TtckoieoJor A Coesody Sterrtag VAN JOHNSON, ESTHER WILL SYLVAN THEATER CHSLSIA, MOL Fri, Sat, April 11, 11 I O S S Sterrtag ALAN LADD, GERALD1NE FITZGERALD Cartoon News k Suo Moo, Twos, April 13, 14 IS MONSIEUR BEAUCA1RE A Coaedy Starring BOB HOPE, JOAN CAULF1ELP, UMSTuwnxi awTwiSANPATCK M MJ0,E jJJ, I Cartoon StooK C raedy Svn Show 3,57,9 j ComingHoldordo , Two Yoar Before the Matt, Thrill of Brazil When that blustery old wind makes the curtains dance and the windows rattle, its jun to hop into a bed already warm and cozy How come My new electric blanket, of course Mom likes it, too She sleeps better cause she knows Jm snug and warm no matter what the weather Sis whos pretty smart for a girl claims bedmaking is easier And Dad goes for it because it costs only a few pennies a week Missful, healthy slumfctf fc as close as the nearest Detroit Edison office or your neighborhood appliance dealer who stocks automatic electric blankets Made of pure virgin wool by firms who created electrically heated flying clothing, automatic blankets are light and fluffytextured In soft boudoir pastels, they wash beautifully, and one blanket does die work of three oldfashioned ones See them today and switch to heiter sleeping Satincovered electric comforters are ItHrnmSuuiSuHuB First National Bxnk Wed, Thur, April 16, 17 Double Featur ir z3 3 on to tfcc ,0, deftee sa fr ftUtt to ietvP ef tute iv lilt, tot U The DETROIT EDISON Co MUSIC FOR MICHIGAN, taring tho Detroit Symphony Orcliotira, Tutteay vnln9i at 7MWWJ NIGHT DEPOSITORY I This Bank Is now Able to Froviti the Community with After Hour Deposit Service This Will Make It Possible to Kener 4 Hour Deposit Service far Every Day in the Yeac, Includ ing Sundays and Holidays We Relieve Business Men Will Regard These Facilities As a Per onal Service and Convenience After Hour Deposit Servici, is the only way many business men have of handling money safelyit decreases the dangers of holdups and possible dr struction from burglary attacks The Night Depository easy to use and it is safe too Come in and let us plain the advantages of this service TEXAS PANHAND E A Western in Color Starring CHARLES STARRET and V HARDING flua ALAS MR TWILIGHT A Mystery with MICHAEL DUANE, TRUDY MAR SHALL, LLOYD CORR1GAN HOWELL Theater HOWFLI, MICH Notes of 47 Yeats Ago The election Monday was all Don cratic except for treusurer whi re Percy Swarthout was elected by a majority of 4 The majorities were Sup K W Kennedy 215 Clark, W H Harrow iii Tivas , P H Swarthout 4 High Com M Lavey 64 Justice, Klton Joffny 7 Willis Tupper TS Hd of Kov, James Marble 7j School Iiusp, Ernest, Carr 80 Constable Philander Monroe, John dialler, VA Sprout, John Spears, about To Richard Mackinder has gone to for 300 a year iManistee to work on a stork farm Howell, Ed Sheriden in Hamburg Jumps Purden in Unadilla, Walter Mark in Marion, John Hilton in Brighton and Albert Ward in Iosco H E Nix the photographer has located in Stockbridgv Charles Bumete of Hamburg has moved on the Lake farm Frank Pond has moved Into tin Wm Hullis house at Plainfield Hon Charles M Wood was not able to attend the town meeting Monday it being the first timr in 50 years he has not been able to vote The North Hamburg Sunday sch The new Masonic block is now Supt Henry Appleton 1st AsstJo oeupiiid Teeple Hardware have J IJoylan 2nd, Mrs J P Cartrell Sec, Lula I3,nhan Treas, Wheeler Martin Organist, Grace Naah Wallie Knapp was leetod up inool have elected the following off JSote of 25 Years A go The township electon here resulted as follows, the Democrats winn ing all offices Sup, A M Roche 110 Clerk, Dan Murta f Treas R J Carr 78 High Com, Patrick KennVdy G Overseer Casper Voll mcr, 64 Justice R G Webb, 60 Justice, Wm Kennedy, 94 Bd4 of Rev, M J Reason 05 Last week the Ford Motor Co took options on 2000 acres of land around Hiland Lake noved into the corner store and I Joe Gentile in the T Read Store I Reason and Reason will occupy the middle gtore Michigan experienced the greatest ice storm in her history last week The weight of the ice breaking down U lephone and light wires in many places Met fiatker is building a hotel and dance hall at Patterson Lake Mr Charles Reason has purchased the Joe Placeway house on Main St Mrs C V VanWinkle has acid house on Prarl St to Bert Hick On account of strong opposition there is talk of submitting the question of allowing a pool room here to a vote Under Federal Supervision Member Fodernl Deposit In suraaee Corporation, All Do posits Injured op so 8090 fe Thur Fri, April 10, 11 Mr DISTRICT ATTORNEY vita DENNIS OKEEFE, ADOLPHE ,MENJOU, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN News Comedy Sat, April 12 Mat Sat2 p m Coot u LONE STAR MOON LIGHT4 With HOOSIER HOT SHOTSKEN CURTIS Plus BLOND1E KNOWS BEST with RENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE Caroo Sun, Mon, April 13, 14 Sun Mi 2 P M Cont WAKE UP AND DREAM UHi JOHN PAYNE, Selected Shortt TuesTWednthur, April 15,16,17 KATHER1NE HEPBURN nf ROBER TAYLOR lo JUNE HAVER New UNDER CURRENT Nes Head Lettuce Ige iiie CO f A Cha Sanborn LB eDrcft 01omargarin Keko Shelford Jar Cheese Armeurs Corn Beef Hash PetMUktall WUtty Crocker Braalif ait Trays Btrav her ales FROZEN POLAR K Q MUftless Frankf arts WAFER 6UC0 LB FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST y ISA WfcSl UKAND RJVER AVB HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPewTBtemri PHONE 35ft 13 Norman VanBlalitafli ont ter with Plymouth friends LISTINGS WANTED 4 often have calls for property in Comedy and around Pinckncy list your tProperty with me wd I will try and sell p for yop Fred J Teepkfi Realtor, Phone 675 Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor is 708 West Grand River, Howell spending week with Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham IMBTMI FOB SALEFive room house and acre of ground, furnished or un frnihed 16x40 garage, chitn coop combined, full basement Eli Aron 407 Stuart St, Pinckney FOB SALEDining room suite and 4 upbolstentd chairs Cash or will trade for stove or refrigerator J H Beezley, phonr 120, Pinckney FOB SALE1941 Buick 4 door, radio and heater, black and grey 2 tone Wesory Beader Pinckney, Mich, phone 9 tied LOI aim u mily and Len uel Martin ami wne of Vpsilanu were vsecK IMU ittiiers of Mr and Mis Jonn Martin Norman Miller and Jo Gnliitm calleu on Jonn Marti a HumUy Mr and Mrs Harlow Munseii of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert DinkrJ Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Lansing Wednesday CAN 2 CANS i Wec f altvaWar Cm Ft 4 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH JVdaeMky 9, 47 The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoodt Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie febtcriptiou IX80 a yea Paid is Arect, rAtsT W OaWstf, Ml HHJW Kennedys Gen , 11 i i w Mr and Mrs Eli Aron had Family Reunion on Etuter Sunday, guists present were Mr and Mrs Paul Snoops and iamily uf Detroit also Mr and Mrs Ernest Ward oi Ann Arbor, Eli Aron Jr and daughter Julia and grand daughter Carolyn and Arlene of Detroit Nun Lodwidge was a guest at Barbara Tincher, of Howell, the first of the week Mrs Eli anor Ledwidge received a telegram extending Easter greetings, from her son Jerry who is at Guam Mr and Mrs L Vanlilaincum Rita Kennedy and Doris liyw were in Detroit Tuesday , Mrs Stanley Dinkcl and son, John Stanley were in Howell Friday Wayne Carr and family of Detoit spent the weik end at the home of Mr and Mrs K J Carr Murray Kennedy and family spent Sunday at the Stanley Culver home near Oak Grove Miss Madge Jack of Mt Pleasant spent thi week end with Mr and MrBw Robert Ackley Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson entertained fof Easter Clifford Cham bers and family Mr and Mrs 0 Jl Poison and Mrs Fossie ChamI rs Mrs Eima Lewis and sons were Easter pruests of M and Mrs Clay HEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS MADE Arctic lee BW4P ewPwWawaasaw OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CHOCLATE, FUDGE KOYAL, TOASTED HAZEL NUT AND WHITE HOUSE OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT, AND WHITE HOUSE White House Ice Cream is Vanilla with Rich Red Chrrries Try This for Dirrners and Partes It is Delicious CORY DRUG STORE LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly TripitoMad to Detroit Lloyd Hondce Pboao 04rl4 Mcsdames John Burg and Lloyd ton Mollis of Hamburg VanBluircum were in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Hah Esther Monday Berqnist, are the parents of an 8 lb son, Robert Edward, born April W C Atlee who ha been ill with pneumonia is improving Mr and Mrs Earl Bauphn entertained their children and grand children for dinner Eastrr in Howe Memorial hospital, Stockbridpr Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and riinrhtor, Retty vf Fowlerville, James Mall and children of Dexter Mr and Mrs W C Miler and and Glenn Hal of Howell Mrs Florence Baughn were in IiowI Sunday firsts of Mr and ill Friday Mp,win Campbell were Mrs Orville Amburgey who has been working in Jackson is home ill Tho interior of the Cory Drug St r JS being repainted Mi liernice Lament spent the week Cid with her mother in Det roit David Ledwidge and Jim Jarvis of Assumption college, Windsor, spent the weik end here James Muraii and ianiy of jlttle Creek wen, week end guests 1 Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer purchased an airplane arid made purchased an nirplane and made several flights over here from Det roit The former in a hrollr r f Mi Maxine Nay Mrs Margaret Hums who was in Melius hospital at Brig Id in with pneumonia, is resting at ihe nmie of her daughter, Mrs Jean Cunkiin in Pontiac Mrs Sada Moran and Mi and Mrs E Dusenbury of Flint ,pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Miss Bernadinii Lynch of Kalamazoo uent the week end with Mrs C H Kennedy, M David and llenrieetta KKijly ol Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Maine Shehan Mr and Mrs Lavern Conk f Chelsea spent Saturday at the Jonn Bell home Eastrr guttts of Mr ani Mrs John Hell were Bill Heard and sons of Ann A rbmr and Mis Marjoiy Curtis Gilbert Bailey who JS attending Adnaii iollege spent the week end herii and sang a solo Sunday at the i ongl chui ch Mis Marjory Curtis entertained her sister, Mary, who is attending ihe iniversity of Michigan Sat Norman Miller and P W Curlett attended a mr eting of Ann Arbor Lodge No r44 F and A M last Wed night Calvin Hooker is sic Fred Read and wife who have been spending the winter in Flor ida retuinrd home with their trailer Sal uidav SPOT CASH HORSES 14 COWS 12 HOGS 450 Per CWT, CALVES AND SHEEP BEHOVED FEEE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY r HOWELL 460 Tt Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Comare Wftft do you Hiin irs make eador Alive HORSES 14 COWS 12 PIGS 440 a Cwt Fa Animal Colketodi Proajapdf M m EsaVJaVawMat GwJba MM E L PARKER Aat fhom , Piackney The FASTEST Dead SfcfWvfct m Madtfc Central DcadStekCo Tfct jutto thinks wt aaki 15 What do yiu thitf tfity should make What are tin acts T piOc Uks 10 woe at f Actually tfci raVrtafi umi Mly 2 k 1941 Tl nmtfl tfci sinfe fm Walt, r aflriads ami U aafi at lust 6 Bit tttiwJt BWJCJU that em with tat raca trait rati iAcreast, tat rttim far 1S47 afli beoaiyaboMthatfttetri A UVJS TO M 10 2 3A hy it takes 6 to make the grade average, people think we make 15 sThey also thiok a fair return would be 10 UtiUraW t 1 Pr wpf aT AaaW mMmlm immm We Make But for the year 1946, with the bigt peacetime traffic in hkuory jroads earned only 2 , WF S ieas uiin oueui Jue oomparabie eauvup iwr other industries 3 r fir Yz low return n AOt band to find Since 1939 railroad have increased 62o and the of AW, mateViafc and suppUes at frjfbt IUB Lave just recently feeea inccoaBod aa aivacaje of oaly J76 8557a year after the flffiast 1 v v J 4K4heiaWaif WhMmm re in effect for only part of 1946 but be in effect for all of 1947 because if increased special payroll taxes on llroads and because of a decline in passenger business Whmi Doe fftfe MUmm Tern The answer is Kenty Your standard oi Living is the highest in the world because of MASS PRODUCTION But mass production would not he possible without MASS TRAKSPOItTAlIQM, which the railroads provide at low cost The kind of service your standard of living requites takes a lot of money for n3w equipment and isapcovesnents, lb c,ury out the postwar program lor terminals and So when the railroads make only H cents on each 100 of their net property investment, it concerns you The funds for future new equipment and improvements must come from railroad earnings and also from investors They will furnish money on virms only if theyhave confidence in the future earnings of the railroada ou Have Another Stmke Mm Tkk Fven if you do not own any railroad storks or bonds, insurance mmnsnine ai savings banks do SoyomstalLbawe AI special mtesestm seek that thexairoads are allowed enough to do a food yob for you We are publishing this and n dvartiwmwntn to talk with you ateawt and about matecs which ate taut to everyhody for If , ate inswafthe695 As fwovkLe m mm QL t ftar ISPATCh Wednesday April 9, 1947 Now Availabl e Classified A IOT WATER HEATERS TOlLE COMBINATIONS, CABINET IsiNKS, MILK COOLERS, WASHING MACHINES, ELECTRIC PUMPS SEPTIC TANKS AND OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS ITWENTY 20 Vc 20 TWENTY PERCENT OFF tt BOYDELL iMINnVARNRNBAimS HARDWARE imsff Want Ad WANTED TO BUYUsed cars, 38 up to 47 Will aloo buy 47s or orders on 47 s Curran Palmer DboO E Gd River, Brighton Phono 74U41, Brighton hXUl SALE geese and gander, gray Toulouse Mra reorge Kohdc Spears Road FOR SALK Parvr hangers board and trestle, papering ladders John Dinkcl, Pinckney FOR SALKOak flooring andsid ing, kiln dried, slab wood tor th stov or fireplace Murray IUOS Lumber Products photne 4CSJ Dexter, Mich WuTlCrMioou used cars and i truks priced to sell C Hudkins, Stockbridgc, 71 East Main St, wAKTEBtfo rent Pinckney Write rooms to PROFESSIONAL CORNER Mich LEE LAVEY one or mor Clessie Palmer start a liauty shpppe in 1812 E Gd Kiver Brighton or Pluiiu 5901 Brighton lvti SALEMy home, all modern, n v oil furnace 3o2 Unadilla St Ihone 70F3 Mrs Grace Runciman VOirSALEF Ions of Glennbrook Stock Farm ami alfalfa hay Mrs Louise Glenn brook Koad Having dtcidtd to quit farming 1 will sell at public auction on this farm located fc mile west and 1 and Va mile South J pingrec at 4780 Duhet Road or 4 mile soutn of Howell to Wrights Corners then west mile and mile south on Dutcher Kou4 on j April 16th AT 1230 P M CATTLE Holstein Cow, 5 yrs bred Feb 22 Jersey Cow 0 yrs, bred Nov 2A Guerney, ys old, bred Dec 24 Guernsey, 4 yrs, bred Dec 1G Guernsey 4 yrs, bred Nov 23 Jersey, 8 yrs bred Dec 15 Guernsey, 4 yrs old bred Nov 17 Holstein, 5 yrs odd, bred Nov 17 Guernsey, G yrs old, fresh t Guernsey, J yrs, fresh March 1 Holstein 2 yrs white, bred Feb j Holstein 8 r old, fresh March 3 2 Holstein 2 yr old bred Nov 2 Holstein Heifers 7 mos old Guernsey Heifer, 8 mos old 2 Guernsey Heifers, 1 mo old Holstein dieifer, 1 yr old Ray at Daffy, at PUekaey, Mieluama Daily U00 A M to 2 00 P M, Except Wadnoadap Mon, Tue,Frit Sat, 7008100 BL, OR G RMCIJUSKY DENTIST Attorneys at Law Ftea State aad Saviaa aaa Hawaii Iflee 3 Itatldaa 814 EtaaJaet af AfpaiplMM HttoaV afieaiaaa MARION BEAU G1N PI i op SPECIALIZING WyinkjiinT MACHINE ANb MAHiNEiJSS ALSO COLD WAVES Phoae 6 MARION JAViOwaer PERCY ILLIS AUCTIONEER Phase ftFU Pinckney, Mictifaa 4 1 Brood Sows Boar HOGS timothy Glenn 27 Pigs, 2 Soy Bean Meal 425 cwt Farmers Feed Supply G PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr WANTEDTo Buy 20 acres, good greiund, good buildingsreasonable Write Mevritt H Brown, 23UIJ So 12th Ave May wood, 111 WANTFfTo buy SpringLambs Peter Coftas Spears Rd Pinckney hay lightly mixed with alfalfa CKieenbrcL Shock Farm, Grenn1 KliKARINGSee or call H 7jb, R 3, Howell, Phone Brighton 2880 or Francis Shehan, Pinckney Phon 52F3 PAPERHANGINGrlWsonable Rel ect your paper from my now 1147 sample books Ethel K Bauer Phone 3191, Dexter I FOR SALEA good cottage at Rush Lake priced at 2,250 I Fred Teeplc, realtor, Howell FOR SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake iFOR RALE unonths old Baby Chicks from blood tested Large Type English White Leg horns Order Now I SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 305 W Howell IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS FordFerguson Tractor with plow fully equipped I FordFerguson Cultivator FordFerguson WeVder u 1020 Tractor, rubber on frennt tires 1 3000 Rumley Tractor 050 Hubcr Separator with rotary Wck Olivier Manure Spreader MvCormiekIDeeriiVg Conn Binder nearly new Mowing Machine Deering drain Binder G ft cut Intcrnationad 2 horse Cultivator Kalamazoo Silo Filler John Deere Hay Loader Stirling Side Delivery Rake Bean and Beet Drill, 4 row,fertiliser attachment Riding Plow VanBrunt Grain Drill 11 hoi 2 S f Lion Spike Tooth Drag 1 FtSingle Disc Mowing Machine Superior Grain Drill Leets Ring Feed Mill Wagon with rubber tires Kitchen Range r HERBSNEEu Phoae 183 107 41 Ore ftr HoweU, Rl Estate, Ii City, Lake and Vl A Speciality liet You Property Wltfc Ma UcY UVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Plaoea 59P3 pinckney Michigan CEMET1 J U ARNEf4 Ama Arheii MlaUf aa HAROMa CHUBB HowJC Wmuoa Local RapreewtatH tomnaate w Market MARTIN J LAV t Amii i Paoa 18 B4aea ttel Eone 136F6 ReiK sj mm Aimm State 8717 Lakeaida Drta Licena Ruah L4ke RHWARTHOUTAION FfJNERAL HOMk Modern Eqaijattaat Phoagi 89 flaekaay Michif SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 a PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law ii henby unpaid oetition Howell 072 East Grandq River, FOR ilnsidTmiiTting, aTcTpaper hanging and 1D47 wall paper call Mich j Shulta Bauer, Dcxti ,r, FOR ALKFine 5 room house with i acje, of land chicken househop gaiage, 15 fruit trees, located on MW just outside of village Make me an ofir r Norman Reason Piukney Ihone 17 WANTED Paper ot all kinds, Iron, Rai HnDpe Harry Prisk Marcus Moore HAROLD, GATES AND SON Auctionees, Phoe Howell 1010 FOR SAIiTIflabwooa Buv NoW Thurson Lumber Co,, Phor fc44 Howell, Mich Housewives e A V E YOUR WASTE FATS l KhPKlGtKAJlON AP1 PLlANCfc SERVICE FORMtRLY WITH MONTGOMLR YWARD HAROLD RADY 3580 RUSH LAKE RD, PINCKNEY Phon 136F13 Pincknty i I Make Better Seedbeds and Till Close o Fences I with a SEAMAN TILLER STATE OF 14ICHIGAN The Probata Court for the Count of Livington At a sesclon of said Court, held at the Probata office in the City ot City of Howell in aaid Countyow the the 24th day of March A D, 1047 Present,Honorable Willis LLWJ Judge of Probate In the Matter d the Eitte ct William Klawitter, deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive,, examine and adjust all claim,and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of Mid deceased are re I quired to present their claims to f said Cout at said Prubate Office on r before the 2nd day of Jiune A D, 1147 at ten plcloek in the forenoon, said timee md place being hereby appointed lor examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for bate Office, be an, pointed for hearing and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate shoaild not be grunted It is Further OrderedThat public notice there jf 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 cirulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A trip copy, bate Offcie, be and is hereby apCrlestia Parshall, Register of ProJWtL , AS55F A U CTIONEE R FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 Phone Soutih Lyon 3C60 or 9811 SEPTIC TANKS knA CESS POOM CLEANED 24 Hour Servicri j All Content Hauled Away I WALLACE DUNCAN Inspeetlon Free Modern Equipment McPberson Slate Bank Overcome 5 Shortag fiLUX 2oft aUFEBUOY i world wide shortage of all Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only fifth of what they used in 1941 This also affect paints textile, leather goods, floor Without the help of the American Housewives there would have been nttle soap it Ona out of every nine calces of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved kitchen, blrno your grocer if a has no soap bot save every ounce of fat you can and self it to your Because Hi wflll of tht SEAMAN TILLER f ore placed ia froai of the machine instead of ct the cleta, on oil ot the new, im j , oved moaefs you can till the soil Kjrst up doc 0 fences and make a jzr seedbed at the same time Ycu ac ually increas your crop acrece by puling hitherto idl kmd into production The SCAMAN k the of7W arm rjfary ffttr , serirr ovc e Prid of ore than ten It ij sipied JO a full range o rower takeoff motorized models, fom 3OUKJI to nch tiilooe widths irt vs tall yon more afcout rfte SEAMAN 1UER ono tot proctcot appliesions io trour fwm aad crop coedttioas Come ir no taiii it WmHd tkmm GEORGE KLAPATCH 577 LAKE VIEW Ann Arbor Mich Photte W2k SOME INTERESTING FACTS Assuming Congress approves the v37i billion dollar budget and that three successive weeks previoustoyour incom x for the year is said day f hearing, in the Pinck1 10000 here is where it will go ney DispaUh, a newspaper printed ffW and Navy 80000 and circulated in said County J Veterans Benefits 19500 Interest on National Debtl33U0 International Loans 9300 Refunds on Tax Overpayments etc 6500 For Welfare and Old Age 4400 Travel Costs of Fedrral Officials 4100 Farm Assistance 1 3700 NonAgricultural Protects 3O00 Miscellaneous 3200 You will note that there is no provision for debt recivvient and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probata STATE OF MfCHlOArt of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Itowell in said County on the 31st y of Marea A P, 1947 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Jiiatter of the Estate of Bessie Smith, M L WMarshall Smith having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license t sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described j 4 It is Ordered that the 21st day of April A D, 1947, at ten oclock in the forenoon, atsaid Pro McPlkrsaa Money to loan at reasonable aatev Interaat paid on flavtefli Bookj aad Tina Certificate of Bipaait AH aapoiatV aa to 1MOQM la by ar mennayihij I at tatis Stre mxaut MEAtit Ai J 9 , y f 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1947 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 1947-04-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba091175b2111fbcbd6a38b769cc0dad.pdf 845198d98b5668d26c216461d5fc2734 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. vVTHE PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday , Apri l 9, 195 8No 1 6Michiga n Mirro rwff l sin g it s ow n praise sMa y 41 0 I t take s o n adae d iovisnes s t u Michiga n need s mor e inius y an d mor e job s t o counte r th erceaM n whic h ha s hi tharde r tha n oth r states Workin g commute s hav e bee n a ppointe d b y industry , th e arts , educa tio n an d th e government O n Ma y 5th e mayor s o f 38 0 muncipalitie sexchang e fo r th e day s fo r th e 5i h Master4Th e Stickbridg e Al l Sport s ban jiuj L va s a t th e Smit h schoo l gym , o nApri l 7 A cras s fir e a t th e hom e o f S F Michiga n Hartle y c i Unadill a las t week dama g e i th e roo f an d a windo w sill Jame s Caske y o f Gregor y is hom efro m Foof e hospital,Jackson Mrs t red Kunzelma n die d a t Gre gcr y las t week Funera l a t Stock bridg e vi 4h buria l a t Plainfield Th e Brighto n Laundr y ha s starte dJlepabli t a n leader s o f th e mor e a diape r service conservativ e ben d ar e tryin g t o dis Dougla s Parmenter , Brighto n bus prov e tht t Nothin g Succeed s Lii e nes s m n ha s bee n name d chairma nSuccess Th e Democrat s hav e hel d fi thi s count y o t th e 2 5 a plat eth e offic e o f governo r fo r 1 0 yea s Democra t banque t a t Detroi t Ma y 3 fn d now hold al l othe r stat e offices , i Marti n Ritte r sr Lakelan d railwa y Grade 5 r litflivinpaU m Lodg e ha d anothe rsuccessfu l pas t master s nigh t Sat urday Th e lodg e room s wer e ope nope n fo r visitors , som e o f the gran dlodg e rifier s arrivin g a s earl y a s2 oVlco k p m Th e dinne r wa s it7 p m serve d b y th e OES Th e Mtilotone s o f Howei l playe l i Jbefor e an d durin g th e dinner Th e k Ol Mothe r Novena7oi USt ii Rt F r AUw n bcamttt Fat SUNDA Y MASSE SMasses tf30 r 800 , U00 , 1000 , 113 0Wi 1 Ui Miis600 , X00 0 AVsekda y Maaa ii0 0 A , M Agav e th e invocation Fran kW M th e welcom e an d itwa s responde d t o b y Wesle y Reade rp m H e introduce d th e lodg e pas tmasters H e sai d h e notice d hi s nam eis highe r u p eac h yea r in the lis t ilh e livin g pas t masters ume s Lunsfor d wa s toastmaster l14jy , aite rSr i ,da 48 0 t o i83 0 fc li e People s , i uivuun wa s loasimaster Senato r Smeeken s o f Coldwate r agr t ha s gon e t o Stuart , Florid a t o 1J e ske U Re x Sacket t t Q y ha s hi s own ideas o n th e subject hl f e wh o il l there gianJ odg e weerays for 1 0 year s Republican s have Ki,, Maueson , a suphmor e a t ymo M Douglas Apen a dadopte d a M e Too attitud e an d los t j VV drov r th e bus s fo r th e colleg e H B dever y Une H e want s the m t o appea l ih a ual n g tour u on the conservative side For instance Mr tark Morian ol Strawherrv snerman, ,ck Right to Work bill Theycould not pass one this year but t would be a good campaign issue Airplane passengers cannot demandthat pilot stop and let them off attht next corner The legislature passa bill mkjng a pilot only responsible for negligenceVoters will write the final chapternext November as to whether they , the legislatures actions BSun Rev Brooks Sandeisor noJRepublicans are pinning their hopes on economy The issue as theysee it is whether the voters want more economy and less service or moje service and more taxes They Mrs Clark Morgan of Strawberrygave a stork shower last weekfor Mrs Howard Taylor of PinckneyHam burn News, Brighton Argus Funeral services for Elwin Munsella ioriTir Fowlerville resident wereheld at i aton Rapids laasL week There were 61 grass fires in thej county iium March 23 to March 30 Tickets were issued to 7 people whotattefi iires without permitsHarry Stovall of Howll grand secretary Willaid Saurr, Sparta, grand S D GlenAt, Ann Arbor, grant JD Newum Bacon Vijes, grand naarshall Francis Dodge, PGM, Detroit j All 4 candidates for grand mar shall wtre introduced Fuller Don, Addis, Dearborn Percy ClndenoniinationalWest, between Lnadillu awPastuc945 nt 1050 T00 r u0 0 i 700 T Worship ung PeopleEvening Service Practisewas killed last week in a plane chashat Virginia o bcwnMcClaren pant at Hambirg ilill rrot cose down March 31 astidverlised Instead they continued opclaim the letters they receive favor crations wit 9,2 emPloees Jt is id J there iS no defmte date for its elosStill iiere is increased pressure jfrom tho other Schools, universities ana colleges claim the proposed cuts j vvili rum their programs The 2 park fee bill was defeatedin the house one day and then passedthe next day The governor is expected to veto itTho national aleholic board saysthe suites plan to save 16,000,000bv pHjinj their liquor bill every y0days is illegal The law states it mustItid every 30 days This would, put another dent, in the states finance rgThe woods are full of candidatesfor shorff in Washtenaw county, leorge Peterson has announced s a member of the Sheriffs Dept His anno ement resulted in hisf being fire Sheriff Lillie is also a can and James Lunsford, De1 troitTne DO1 were Barney Wilson, Ann rhor, E Richards Byron, Hugh Me1 IJian and Rupert Garner, Detroit board members, Winston Baughn and Oiin Robinfion , PinckneyMorris VaVleerah Lansing, Fuller Duoi fielding Lewllyn HughesDtlicit, and Ralph Dahlen, president uf Lhe Wayne Qounty Masters Asstdtiior7hp grand master, RaymondiDouglas gave a nice talk on the Objectoi hurAdult Payer MedJne 0u pnrhur Youth Prayer GroJr 700 p rCOOL CiiurcNW Sunday School 9SO KiTJdferter, Mrs i artsVe had a nice Easier Tvy Ifs ijjek SoUtlurV in in unnv civN SlKiron Pv fit her from Pennsylvania visitediev Jerry Marhoters brother plant oil when Becky Amburgey has a w luKh baskit Kathy lUgeis gitHer linger hurt in u dour We areijd iJi edief iiK ii huuia,,i111 i I,, i 11 n Jtrst GrHe ar r JUVJimmy ltiiioii hn liv,r,n L,nnad Tieilein a new gun Kip DuI is h , ,, ,, t i tiu i KK1 ,, r I l Id i h ii a iiv irji, i Iiiniiil ur lniii i ijfi , , ffolislj kile Jcvild livvs i1 i , Kiit lsij it iw ii ii i ies r i , f ,Tl J She hi i ui , , l,i v TnV a i , , , a i r Ml t, lj K, ,i ,t i J u j , ri SVr,d iii 1 i , i I IISftd Calfade IVirn i,,Vi ii I1, jUISf i Iii i 1 Iti fi the hosjiiial Daais ,li,rd is U 1,Vt u,v niuch talk of the good old, ,, i,, enterprise when theavv11ii J t iire Hues as ,WedCalvary Churii vi n cKirS Marji Quesentiy vvied hw aunt Gwen HudsonIli i Ka , , ,, v,, 1 m , i11j,,,, , IvtskH if astei es So d Sc t 11 iSSund Ipa Beachy, PasUrWorshipSchool 100k i i II Kill SCHOOL BASEBALL April I4Brighton here 330April klSouth Lyon her 430Airil 24Dexter hereApril 28, Mancheeter thert, iBosvlUe herebDexter there 8Hatrland herei2Boysvilla there1GManchester here8HaptIand here20South Lyon there12Siockbridge hereMayMayMayMayKay lhat all nuilders must be licensedThe Chelsea Products Co whichmakes year boxes for automotive equipment, Has sold oui to the Dana tJojoralinn of Toledo Ohio , The Towlervlile Band Boosters will iiponor u boxing event at the schoolIhere April 12The KurmingtonBrighton Assnat tiieir hst meeting talked of suing ihe siaic for decreasing propertyby building the expressway COMMUNITY CALENDARPinckney Kiwanis has been grantexclusive franchise by the Gordonfor the area for a Community Calendnr published by the Gordon Bernard Co of CincinnattiThe purposeis to keep the community informedof what is happening irom week to and avoid conflicting dales andto list the names, birthdays andwadding anniversaries of you andyout neighborsEach listing costs 25c but an organization can have years ,listing xor 3 Separate llstingi art25 The calendar sells for 50c The Iviwanis will canvass the village und outlying terrtiory Listings must be hands of publisher by May 1 Anyone wishing listing phono UP 8 3127 The profits willbe used o carry on Kiwanis activ ities, tioy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Exporax imae ball and girls soft ball Orianri Winslow, retiring master,received his past masters apron, ajjion ur3 carrying case from RexThe Washtenaw county board of Sarkelt Abner Watkins was presentsupervisors has passed an ordinance J wuli a 50 yeai membership pin byiJtr y, LiJIis and Arthur Builis andWilliam Clark with Hie membershipsby Aioou VanSlambrook and Clare Mijer, iast mastersMaunce Purdy of Howeil presented me 2 county masters present,Umery em, Howeil, James Segerliiphtoi and Frank Zeigler, Pinckney wan masters pins from theHowpJ Royal Arch Chapter The iAMoiay Quintette sang sev numoers and got prolonged appiduse For the Easter Parade they wore ladits hats decorated with flowers Thf y are Donnie Baughn, Larry VuvSlumbrook and Duane Haines,Pincknpy and Fred Fosdick and Waiter I1cher Howeil, Larry is the accompanistijnm Hoskings prelate of HowContnandry gave the address onMasonic Ideals It was well received HH iRASSgrass fire that s ato aFred isC AN1UDATE FOR STATE FTA Jiji Kiirhen, charter member of the Finckny High Sciiool ruture Teach is Club has been nominated forstate historian Our school should19 very proud to have one of its F T A members run for a state ofWIN FIRST GAMEPinckney high school opened the here Monday by beating Webteivijlc to 0 Dick Kennedy allowed but cm hit Pinckney got but onea double by Ed WakefieJd The line UT was Heuman, c Kennedy, p WakeieJd, lb White 2nd DennieClark b Tom Kennedy, ss outfield John Burg, Pete Gerycz and Bobble Kelly H MEETING APRIL 17There vill be a 4H meeting Thur i,n the old Carpei,ilennes farm on ihe 1Dextf r Poad kept 3 fire d some JO voluntier hel1 mf t ol the morning fiyiii ng iIviei railed on Pinckney und Crulseu depls for lielplt burned o r arres way to thr Dexter lown iallond ntd threatened farm builuafci rdsONSERYATION NuiiJnk ti rain and snow hn eav,ilovv water conditions on Mitlilijanjjlrnms, There was a smelt run USinking Bridge last Friday bii1 Id iot last long Transfer of wall eyes over Nnvigndam sfaned April 1 Thr an on dog training xis nlo effect April 15 to July ID, FnmJuly 5 to Aug 15 they may be trained between sunrise and sunset A terAug lb anytime Kiey J IHTUV veni t M t i,I ii K ey Wi j ii , il tomtjlhtis Kniiic ,,ifi ,, arrowi do All , f i S t, , y I fli, , , , tl i I, ,r ii i i 11 it h ii I, Hi , M A n r1 1 J 1, mi 7 ,I i 1 , i i I I III i J I , I , 1 si 11 11 1 lrk sday we visit M Topp A ariha Ui , ,, 1 for Kisiv, jvan1 Ill , ii , in limes of plenty,v In liris of scarcity high, ,, ,d lav was never what aekid up Lo be and mai j to manipuiis own adviuMiige We readt Yr ihai losph, lhe Hebrewi,i 1hurrah, king of Egypt,1 v 7 iai Laiaire and he was com, i ,uu io buy up all the grain ofrePI for the king and store it in ahure erery When the famine hit naroih owntd alt the grain and, j, a ui,t Back at the ri rf ,nt eentury Joe Leiter ofv,a rcarly etrnorni the wheat , , i,, ,ire id Jaires Patt r du aed his feat 10 The early railroads werei by money donations from ,, i heir riht ol way and , tlim liiousands of ,Pd wiiirh valuable min lairr tijtulThe shipping irliiini varine also hmdoutsBothrebates uni ou ns ed Tlie tariff l tie Ijiggest subsidy Iti ia iMgn made gcjods of nw wages and livingciuiil undersoil American X n after paying shlpjj lax v,s placed oni h ir price u to that it i 1 jo, The tax wasi i rr manufacurers 1 i,,y wanted to Mii y esAll dustry has al 1 i u iriJie nv ss from i ec4 i he farmer p ivi t inn seemed to al lil UP s J I f Ujiy it i, included as 4Qj i auloes So i liils passed to inr ,i in p Aor Wags i foi years We can 1 i , da as eon a Kid nly the i Farihvrs andil nufcjd by the month When the nuto began1 a J i, , iv wic piece u V0 a day i t HT vould be rari t i lie work 1 iiioney so lie rais lay Other run iii and many years iv foIowed Many 11 li ci inflation lHi ii i a fart1 pnje in which A1 M1iJJy and demand1 n ilJ J cvistnnce wayli niii Nniniys time 1i id1 i leader came Pf4l MI iav ,,Li s sni,,r McClSCHOLARSHIP BID RECEIVEDJolin C Burg, president of theclass oi 1958 at Pinckney Community School has been chosen by the Western State Universiy in Kalamwx as one of he twelve students thrwghout the state applying forh Ataa Press Industrial ArtsScholarship He is the ton of the John P Burgs of JonLol Farm, Pattraon Jke RoadAfJPHATHRA CfiAFTEKTte Afha TheU Chapter uKappa Gttmma announces that MissBrmee Dondineau will speak Friday, AprJ 11 at 8 oclock at Millar Elementary School on Spencer RdBrighton, Sub Meet the NeighborShe is state chairman of the torn, mittf Education for World UnderftTtdfrg of the Michigan Associationfoi Supervision and Curriculum Dep lopmecc, and Educational ConsoLoo iJW Wye County Board of Edocatkm The public is cordially in fiet ftJncc wewith every high school in the Jill go to the State F T Ato30 p m of all pai, whose childreni ish to tnke part in the summer proConforenoe the week of April 25 atlf 3 ,members are requiredSt Marys Lake near Battle Creek I 8 ClUb The avaiable Also jjoinp are Pat Palmer local , rnomoloynnectsphotographyFVA ecretary, and Irene Eiselo, ry rabbits vegetables, flowersponsor The election takes placa 1 f 7 fd HeaIth and sy Fifth and Seventh, Mrs MerFvelyn Harvey was in Detroit indOhio for the week end Penny Brtnn ingciafl was in Erie Penn for theweek pni Cherie Darrow went to r nrmincn Margaret Ackley invit Judy Rpynods, Pnm Seefeld,, Caroi CoodMig, Danish Lovell, JackieRe,son Tody Hull and Nancy Holl ister io fn Easter egg hunt Saturdny Pan Seefelds cousin Raynettrvisited her until Tuesday A Korean, Ki Fa ITai visited David Shirey Sunday Jar Steffens brother netolygot killed Sunday riding scootprTe n frden in our room The ios era up Janet Shroedersbiothers horse had a colt Easter erry VarSlambrook went to Intiaria with his mother because bis house burned ivorHi Crade, Mrs CcuijTOiJ We a, had a nice KasiiJoi i I In haj company Eas LKi, c n Ki JI I KiDy i ai bii Siani T Lrs moved The DrruTnes ii Hi,iom hir an Kasiei eg imii ,ii dinipbiii vnt on lii teacher viii1 tin, day Monday Mrs Kiuh Jor herEl iev II,, ,,iic , idene of wrongi it IDMveid and Senatori, K uUcan member ol the ii srnd I jte same thingvv IIIVMIIIT who it was an VJII ,x,n IleulJier alivoi io r,y siei tlijig and SUff i i i p si , as a dragon v iti truuoe with Gold watertiiii is i111 ihey rio not know the i i ,,, , ,, ci aiui want to i iieiiiio tji ,i,s yearsPlace Saturday afternoon John Burg, Dorothy Campbell and , uT,Kathryn Thayer are cosponsors l IN AUTO ACCIDENTMesdames CampbeU and Thayer are i UavW Burn lf so of Mr ardin charge of the cadet training pro j f Mrsy Burns of Pinckney wasbadly, hurt at 1215 , mSaturdaymo fi M tgramANNOUNCEMENT accidentThe engagement of Miss Charlene arny fn ihtf borne division and MKS NELLIE LEOFFLERWe vie informed by her daughterthat MT Nellie Leoffler passedcwsy at her home in Detroit lastNcvemrer 18 She was the daughterof Jarcb and Margaret Moran j eof Pmrkney Survivors are her hus band, Oorge Leoffler and tvo lh At antje statos loda xonKnbWt seefeidjujd,,,,1n Lnurenrr McKonna Th,v1 runk iVra,,,,,s TripPMlry Roa Heien West,rv Jfaydu and Arienr, s,c d c for summer s rii,,rirKIM i , i ireports onnS our s,i loin1 uniis r,npfrts We hrinn T V, y for ir, Johnny Tason 1 fT in a hurry We Mary Gorman, Pinckney and LarryPurUbuse of Portage Lake was an nounced at a dinner party EasterSunday given by MrsRobert Veddcr Atunring were Mrs CatherineHeath, the Charles Heath family, the iSoel Cooke familyL D Hainesand Misi Marie Chandler Theuukiing if August 15 on 5its slightly hurt and homeday leave He had been to Dexteralone In hi, others car went out of control andjust south of heof E1KMETT FARRELLEmmett Farrell 80, of Dextsr,died at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor,Saturday He was the son of PatrkMury Farrel and farmed inDexter and Webster townships His HVime He married Clara Manh died in 1956TheMBS I9OBEL MEBCKR lbI Mercer, wife of D,Mercer, died at Pontlac Tuesday Trere are 4 though, tire mayfound ruptured liv KINGS DAUGHTERSDIM to Holy Week tht of frkney Kingsnil hi wehernosi commentators of i he farm priceiJ cos ihe Republicans , u rectior this fall spjor plan may not ef and piobably hasi i,uis and ajlows the big i p ,nosi advantages7 vesuli wi he to put the viHil larivrs and marginal out oi business all of whomlit vcAct Tiie Fv e iiss says thepolicy n lof Rev Kra Benson, theMormon preacher wno rioaas the deptof agriclture is neither politicly cr economically defensible,without tome massive provision foreasing the helpless minority of farmers out of Agriculture YVP , rs arr IThe papers say the Auto BuyNow Week staged by the auto deaj ers io pel rid of their huge stock ofiin and tsed cars has increased sales25 TI tiuy seom to have aceom plishod witiiout any price cuts OFotner inducements In New Yorkson e car dealers are being iveftfgalci Mid their ui verns and persoa ptvmojns In Arithmetic triangl and lke them K V , Mrs Magadaline McRori krom rioiida and sUviug with t inA1 7tfS pTHE PINCINF f MSTATC H Wednesday , Apri j 196 8 Guar d Agains t Fir eire sGrassCos t Yo u Mone yCos t of Fire Run outsidf ofDistrict is 12 5 tales i 4 8 Year s Ag oFriday Saturday Apri l 1 1lofe Pea tDr an d Mrs C L Slgler , F G Jack uu i wife , Joh n Teepl e an d wif e an dMrs C i Syke s motore d t o Detroi tiPetroi t Monday H FUntoi t bough t a ca r inHambur g las t week H e ha d t o hau lit her e wii h a tea m bu t wil l soo n hav eit running fclte r Bros , ar e buildin g a n a daitk a o n N Pacey s far m house Mrs AJabi e Cop e is in Detroi t bu yn g Easie r milliner y Joh n VunHor n is buildin g a n add iti n o n ih e hous e h e bough t o i Wm Karri Mar k Swarthou t ha s bough t a Sun Mon TuetJ A Pril 1 3 u 1 3Tyront iTHE AWEHOU Aft CoadHis Tii E TAL L STRANGER withJoe l McOe a an d Virgini a May oin Cinemascop e an d DeLux eAb oHO T RO D RISIBLE Wit H Suoude n an d Richar d Hartunia nIocs, Wed Than Apri l S , , 1 SON G O F BERNADETTE Jennife rFus t 5ho w a t 63 0 p Secer d Sho w 91 5 p inc PfcKMl l LAW luo mo iuuiivu AJX ortJH riKr inrARE FRLt IHfcY SAVfc lttt lAAfAIritt HUIMLKlil5 Ut DOLLARS fcACH YtAR YOU WAY OKiAiiN riucMiiaTHE FIRE CHIEF NEGLECT TO DO SO CAN RESULT INARREST AND FiN PUTNAM TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPT, boughtlimit funn near the Four Mile Lake Cement Works where he will move While coining lo tuwn Suiurday rrght William Gardners horjse start ed to kc It cut a gaih in is huna jjit look 7 inches to close He is at the linckney Sanitarium George andFrancis Fisk who were with nan ivrr noi seriously injured John Cadwell and wile are back Ilrcm California Mabie Smith has enrolled in theJth grace Hoy Mo ran sprained his ankle playing hall The high school boys playt too abridge there Saturday Liia Hru entertained Ruth Putteiton, Aixije and Kathleen Roche SunflyVegs blew the Dexter posiolficesafe tiday night They gut away with iijtj 200 being in cash John J Rafferty Chelsea ineivhanilailot who sold hundreds of suits inthis section died FridayLaiin Weller was born in Tuwnfrorry, 1 J, in LV32 and came toVielUKtin when 9 years oldHis firstwas Kj7iiiy Lyons, There is a daubrhter, Vs John VanHorn Jlis secondv ife va Altha Pettys There are 2daughters, Mrs Jennie Hooker andMis Emiy Blades Funeral was ai the fome Thursday, Rev PowerJVIarlene Dietrichund Charles Laughton finWlTVJSJ FOR PROSECUTIONNovelty Cartoon Late News IFriday, Saturday, April 11 12DcabU titmnHeily LuMarr and JanFEMALK ANIMALThursday, April 16, 17THE RACK withTau Nwman and Wendell CoreyWalter TidKeon Edmund OBrien Anno Irancia and Lee MarvinFcn1untle News Color Cartoon Frank LovsjoyinCOLE VOUNGER Gua In i inemaSeope andBasil o plusRay Robinson y Cmnamm Worlds ChampioiisWipFight PicturesorofasSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County Livingstonla the Matter of the EstateMan Shevrovioh also known Mat hew Shevrovich, DeceasedA1, session of sad Court held onApril 3 1958IV sent, Honorable Hi rani P Smith,Tu c Probate Notice is Hereby Given That allndiiors of said deceased are requirfd t jleseiit their claims in writingtnd under oath, to said Court, and to Ivc a copy thereof upon Georgeen Shevrovich of 6319 Hampdn Sunday, April 113 to April ItMatiaee Sunday 23t p m ct Lane Turner and Hope LangLee Phillips and Lloyd Nolan inPEYTON PLACEIn CinemaScope and Color8 Shows Sunday 230, 5SO, 2VVreW Pay Doors Open at 615 P 1 Shows at 630 and 915 P Mfhe Scio TheatreChildrens FreeAnn Arbor Phone Nor 818ISI lovd Hendee, Simrvior CKffoid r Exelb rf Baylor Center, Michigan,oildating Miss Julia Ball and iMr, jtku iary of said state, and that such Came Sheridan sang I vlii s W1 be heard by said CourtReuben Kisby who has been stat at th Trobate offie on June 10 1958n agent at Ciarksion has been trans o1 lrn A MlJ tired to Gregory I 1S Ordered, That Notice thereofj t e pi von iy publication of a copy here of lo1 thre weeks consecutively prevcu said day of hearing in th Wednesrtnv, Thursday, April f, Itliobert Vaughn and Merry AadortinNO TIME TO BE YOUNGilsoTIIK YOVNG DONT CRYwithSal Mijieo and James VaitMrCartoonsComing NoonPeyton PlacNotes of 25 Yea Ago Pircknry Dispatch and that the fidurv cause a copy ct this notice toue ri upon each known arty in Iciest i liis ts iaifn address oy igisfrrd or certified mail returni xrcpt d naned at least fourteenJ 14i ra iuV in such hi a ring or by I personn service at least five 5 days priri 1 ,ich hearingIIirmi i Smith, Judge of Probate A rue ropy PBirhrna L MarrCjerk of Probate Tnei lire engine was called t thhome at White Lodgt after midnight Monday by a Jiro wkiolisarircl iom the fire place It wabreakfast at Masonic 1 oxtwuishedPincknry, Sunday April 13, j C W Hooker and wife of An Ary Rainbow Girls Serving , bor we c Sunday guests of th 0 a m io l0o p ni Lilnghams THE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 KKESS RD NEAR M36LAKELAND MICH ACARE YOU IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The costis lowWThe Congl Church will put on anFaster play entited The Red of the Dawn Sunday night at 730 Mary Tant Ail ee is reader Ohn Jubb found unconscious backof the Recreation building Sundaynight and who died in McPherson hospital was found to have died from ,drinking moonshine liquor A post rnorteum was performed and his stom ach MMII to Lansing Pincknpy Independents ended theirseason Friday by losing to Byron inthe Howtil tournament 38 to 50 Don Swarthout had a wrenched back and from did not go in until the second halfThen he got 9 points Pvon Hibbard,Western State freshman was the big noise for Uyron He got 32 points Doothy Snively has been namedvaledictoiian of the senior lass ,The Seniors will put on the playI entitled The Ladies Slipper next, month The cast is Marjorie Merril, w,, miiWilliam Brown, Clifford Miller, Mary EATS AD KOCKKS Jsne ALee, Maida McCleer, Marjorle Hendee, Gerald Clinton, Evelyn iendp, Helen Gerycz, Dorothy Snively, Robert Young, Stanley Dinkl, I Hubert Lcdwidge The O ES have elected the followfng officers W M, Blanch MartinW P, Albert Dinkel A M, Kitsie Dinkol A P Merwin CampbellSec,Lorretta Dillingham Treas, VillaRichaids Cond, Alta Meyer Assoc Cond, nifred Graves Points to oenn wed later T trie Lavey, 85, died at his home pril 8 He married Susie Harris who died in 1920 He was the father of 9 children, 2 of whom Emmett and ,Crover died in infancy The funeral was Tuesday, Rev Lewis Dion of fie Jating Burial in St Marys Cemet ery l The Mike Harnacks have moved , from the VanBlaricum farm to the Dan MjTta house in Pincknety Beginning Friday for 7 DaytApril 11 through April 17PEYTON PLAGEIn CnemaScope and CoUr WithLina Turner and Hope Laag Lvo Piiillips and Lloyd Nelaa Selected ShortNo Advance in Price9VVIXE GWiVRALAND IOVS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT J7U4 KRESS RD NEAR M36LAriKii AND MIGH AC 9 9691Road off M36,Laked, Mich, Soft Watx nAly Waik, Urj my Cleaning Cotton Rug, Shag Rugs Bd Sproa4a td iUSolor with oar Gold Dye 3ystenfc OFIN SEVEN DAYS A WEEKNOTICE DRIVERS LICENSESSTARTING ON APRIL II, 1958 McPherson State Bank Howell Pinckneyrer NtnetyTwo Years of Safe Banking2 on Savings Book AccountsBlS J tillage of Harrietta has notStfttl and went fishing sate eeaion commissioner wrote dnm cauht some PJ 1re racutor who ordered them toZZZT 2 COOn PlaDtS hjjd a ecial electionn at onceThewen mvt e leaves, Mrs Heat, mson they gave is that it would to Greenfield Village cost 200 end the same ones are alour class went to ways eJorted Most of the presentCarol Petila brought officers, have held office 20 yearsfrom Dexter Monday, Judy POUwr Brumbaugh has 8 Fmpioyment has picked up In somemostly in the east but not inwhen 5 General Motorsplants shut down to adjust operating schedules Beyond seeking to extend unemployment insurance 13 weeksand increase it 50 precent the presitipnt has not recomended anythingHe wants to wait it out and says ifMay reports arc not rosier he willtaken to do o Ualf of thtm involve jjtake acUon but he says there is noth TIIK DRIVERS LICENSE BUREAU WILL BE OPENMONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8AM TO 5 P L JTJDAV n A M TO 9 P MSATURDAY 6 A M TO 12 P M NOON DRIVERS LICENSES MAY BE RKXRWED 0 DAYS BWOftMtmoney we do not havt ytt and thekeeping the Democratsother halfspeeding money we never willhvebreakfast at Masonictemple, Pinckney, Sunday April 13, Pinckney Rainbow Girls Servingfrom 900 a m to 100 p m Mrs Arthur Shehan had Easter ing doing In the tax cut line esperfnll ihf excise tax on autoes andrucks If this went into effect itwould cut the purchase price of ar from 150 to 300 Reports saycongress Is aroused over this andmay put through a 10 percent excise cut on cprs despite the presidenthope Johnny Tasch is The efforts to flgbt the recessionMr Robinson who was axe 8t1 in the ulk stAe at Wash fain, Lavern Hunts sis iion A commentator gays the Rep fcreakfa with the Roy Campbells for Eufr ublioans Mst 15 step they have P1 and Mary Ann Pheiphi were Swaiay diaaer gueata ,The Ray Languways spefti theweek end in Sandusky Mark Coon of Farmington is visitthe Homer Afcneya, TUAMlXi YOU FOR YOUR COOPKUATJON, I REMAINYOURS TRULYLVTCNCE GUUiiiiNUEKANNUAL PANCAKE BRUNCH TSUNDAY APRIL 13, 1958ADULTS 100 74cSERVING 900 A M TO 100 P Mi TIH PINCKNEY RAINBOW GIRLSTHE PINCKNEY MSPATCfl Wednesday, April fc 1 VPinckney Dispatch aa Seeand ClaasMatter at PoatafficeAt af March S, 1S7714 louta Hawaii r yeriptiB Prier 14 a TearThe hh school chorus have start for their second annualspring musical comedy, which willVk place Friday evening, May 9,, inthe Jiiili chool gymIho Cari ton Workraans oiletsam ijent the week endthe in Shireys4The Misses Fannie Monks and Nvll Gardvr had dinner at SaratogaFarms Sunday with the MarioncoreGROCERIES DRYGOODS IMt i ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN IS57IS58 Valuation Real EstatePersona Property 1,720730Total Valuation 1,997,63501RECEIPTSBalaacc OH hand beginning year 3,63447Deliaquet taxes 662601Sales tax diversion 668150fungible tax 124500Current taxes 18,87491Commission on public pay phoae 10325Fire runs 1,40000Lieor 59500Villags share of clump 5000Village pay for fire truck tiros 3700ef license 2500TOTAL RECEIPTS lu7727County Tnejmr EXPENDITURECurrent taxes 11,64427 Infirmary 34192Direct relief 109736State Institutional 1,88543Dog Licenses 48815Taxes chgd back 57 7714Total paid to County 22,53427Fire LaPrance PirtTruck repair 2,57545Telephone 5 fivecircuit fire phones 40413Maintenance, gas, oil 18101Insurance on trucks 26320 Workmen compensation on truck 40000 Firemens insurance 17675Firemen fcfr fire runs 71800Chief and Assistant Chief salary 30000Total Fire Expense 5,01854a ti agent Orders Drawn Schools, current taxSehools Delinquent taxFuel oil, Library Township Hall Repair on township hall, misc supplierTownship hall telephoneEleetricity township hall, librarylicyclopedia for libraryVoting machine, second payment Election board, supplies, board of rtvieSalaries Postage, supplies, Treas Const, bond Health officer, membership due Registerof DeedsP W Curlett, printing 18940Labor B township dump 26600eaeteriet 40000Total 77,2125 , TOTAL EXPENSESf Btnalnce on hande3638tt6,66049 2930614159138051138010000259OU283004,12206072114,765365,00742Defctll Manea ellArea Defct Valuation1,912,62541,91043,100 MillsStattVotffd Tax quoliz4 Colctd49,36534 2581 42,49338 22,66776 M85 77156 184190810 210745405 1054 Returned6,8719619,51829 3,14947 56537 2061970792 2001835392 100131,997,635 74,16681Lleyrf Hendee Supervisor Murray Kennedy, Clerk 63,63888 10,52793Helen Reynolds, Treasurer Ben White, TrusteeJohn Wylie, TrusteeShe Airt Btmkttli had for guestslatter W F Close and wtf, the Ailm iBkels aad Qilbrt SldmieeMr and Mrs Ben Ross rBtroloe Glenn Klteley Is euildlng a adon his hornt at Chubbs Com STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the Ceun ty ef LivingstonIn th Matter of tilt Estate ofEmma Francei Murphy, Deased At a session of said Court,eld on March 25, 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith Judge ef Probate Notice is Hereby Given,Thatill rreciitors of said deceased amquirec to present their claimsiin writing and uuder oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a cop j thu f upon Martin J Lavan of1136 FHit Grand River, Brigh ton, Michigan, fiduciary of sai1ehtJit, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at he Irobate Ofiic on June 3ifiiiS at ten A Mtei a n It is Ordered That noticethereof be given by publicationof a copy hereof tor threw weekscorrectively previous to saidday of hearing, iiUhe Pincknt y Dispatch, and that the petitioner aause a copy of this noticete be served upon each known party in interest at last knownaddress by registered mail, reUrn receipt demanded, at leatfourteen 14 days prier to such hearing, or by personal serviceai last five 5 dayi prier te te such hearing Hiram R Smith, Jxig ef Prebate A true eopyBarbara L MarrClerk ef PrebteSTATE OF MICHIGANProbate Court for th County LivingitonIn lie Matter of the Estate cWilliam J Duhaime, DeceasedAt a session of sad Court held onApril 1, 3 958 Pivsent, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of PobateNotice is Hereby Given, That allrtdiors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing nd under oath, to said Court, and toserve a opy thereof upon Martin JLavui,136 Grand RiverBrightonMich fiduciary of said state, and that suchclaims will be heard by said Courtt the Probate Office on June 10, 1958 at ten A MIt IF Ordered, That Notice thereofbe given oy publication of a copy hereof for tree weeks consecutively prev ious to said day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary cavse a copy of this notice to be ft upon each known party ininterest Kt his last known addressbj registered or certified mail returnieceipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearinghy peironal service at least fivelayt prior to such hearingHirm R Smith, Judge of ProbfA true ropy Barbara L MarrClerk of Probate Iclua SpearsTand Jack Shedon snt Sunday with Mr and Mrs fores Lcdyard of Lake FentonJack Le has gone to Arizoni ovifit rUuivea, The ie Laveys arr Mrs MaeMotz spent Easter with the JackSharrs in Lansing Trie Mi rwin Campbells were Faser ju iu of the James Halls n Mar ion The Can Campbells were at theCarl Lentz home in Lansing Easter Gcossee Lodge of Flint works thehe MM degree at Byron April 26 A630 din er A number iincini , Masons expect to attendThe D Conklin family of GrandRapids Mil the first of ihe w the Ray Burns homeT The imps Whitley family vee Sunday guests at the William Whit ey fjiae at Base LakeThe Thid Bekkerings of HJV ellanci ik Ciarks of Dexter vere Efistei quests of the Mark aii Lmy Also Hesic Moon of Calvin collThn Hnroid DaiTows of DogioLait taii on Mrs Iiia JJanowpnri xrv M K Narrows Easter am CirntiJe has a irathor work dLsjy in the Gentile Home Centerwindow of articles he made himself One JS a western scene about 4x4 ft it is Jmrd in rattlesnake skin HeaNo has pocketbooks, purses,holstersand otlicr aritcles made of rattleMrsint JVttie Carver of Annli week end with the ArborHarold Porter and wife attended Whitf Shrin installation at Ply,outli iai Monday night The Kenneth Hecks of the Vanuin ij trtnients spent Easter willT pauuts Die Lloyd Warners rWagner sr and wife and theWayne Wagner family spent tiiewe ok end with the Louis Wagner jr, iamily in Marriella, Georgia Th W i1 kver family had forKilter guests the James Meyer faniily and tJ e WiJiarn Lamb familvThe Ltiinbs r tended the funeral of hisgrandmother, Mrs Bert SmithPeny St ndayFastrr quests oi the Ralph in uero Mrs ily ol HallsCurtis and CamLivonia, the Russell Lashos ofikJiam and the Bud Curbins ofriymoutnMrs Bend Collier and daughterSOPM IOter in CanadaThe I rank Ciarks of Milford werefaster quests of the WinstonVaughnsL J Swarthout and wife were Easler guests of Mrs Edith Gallup inFowleiville The Lynn Hendees entertained forRnstpr iho Dr James Nash family oXColdwater, the Gail Hendee familyof OWOJSO, the Lloyd Hendees and Rex HerdeesOlin Robinson and wife were Easter enaesrs of the Olin Pwobinsons jr,Mrs Len McAfee and daughtersA ere in Ann Arbor FridayMr and Mrs Harold Porter entertained a delegation of White Shrintiombftrs from Howell Easte rThe ,anes Knight family spentSunday in BrightonC Lively and wife of HowcJlSunday guests of the Lester Duanr Waterbury and of Hamburg called C T CJinton and wife were weektfUfsfs of his brother,Walter andMBur1 af Blackake There snow where Sunday morning and itnwur5liC tliey reached MioThe Peaeh Pamer family Ofere Lttrter PUPVIC nt u rT ors was fourleft therecontinuedgueslsers 1 J r riiiw ana0wra, wv Hosier and wife ofIht Vern Ciarks tntertained Eastr tht Walter Clarks, AI Bobons, Wmer and wife and CharleMilan TLMMIIII ad Ed Maas and vvrt xuhur BuUit and wif of Qng Ealr wstta of the Murray KnnM Trlu A,v riui nr wiU JMM Brogaa family f Ln udy were the Ambrose Knv wife out OB th Albert DinkelsSuadayTh Clrre Ifmers entertained MrsHary Toeple Xtteter The Millers in Detroit Saturdaybreakfast al Masonic Sander AprU 13Pancake orysingJohnny Tasch SOB ef the ReeertTnKhes as taken te It, Joe hospit I Arn Arbor last week with diaVmm Buttoas of Laaetaf and ef, edy were the Ambrose Kennedys ofPontiac, A Boshinsks of Detroit, Denise Ktnntdy of Ann Arbor and IrvinAenneiiy mi v,jjThe Of ford Mi brs enrtainedLester Mrs Beuiah Millerthe MetJin mburgeys and the HaroldienryThe Tm Wartt Mad tHe Bar KUM tor Ra,Moriarity EasteriiSfe, ranl5 Dinkes StainedJlttle James Brogan and wife ofUrging called Mr v7a PaAlmer SPem Easter with Vava Austin in Ann ArborJM crk of Blff R aof the Walter ClarkEastervith tieTheWares Wagoners QrocerPINCKNEY ROAD Qinlity MerchandiseLOW PRICESand Wiiifc To Take OutPfcONF HOVHLL 705J2rj ra andOil i trvicD E hGEY SONSHAMILTON 6 8H9 DtXTERPHONE HiLLERS FLOWERS SAY IT wilh FLOWERS rlOWELL MICHIGAN,t ILsSIS ritATlN AND HNGL V, GAS SERVICEONE 63 HOWELLRom where I sit v Joe MarshGrownup Kid StuffThe kids around hero are sure now fur t hnppy faturefalling a lot of weiplitvith local fum whfiJe , sit j nk hobusinessmen these days w ,, M i, t,,p f0 m,w idpM ,For instance, Monk VC iVy , le r lu iv, It at Las collected and pat1 oH If iry vw cnminikd Weicner tubes nil nir i J ii sind a ie more ofpss them out for iio swin i it v P1 lis 1M For Ms seasonwith ts SXTT i o, ii niy pvfr tt orB Courtesy of McCarthy ln i f r,s cloicp of aAuto Scrrice, p i iii iT were openmi J krd Mr Troy, over at theVnTik, hv rn thvo c yJjjh clui or isets to park thir ki in s a sign oer the chairs , f pi the other ofGeorg Meabon ana wife spentEaster with the Leon Meabons inClelwa Pecy Eilis and wife came backfrom frtoifda They had tho Byronron Mllaons of Ann Arbor for Easier gueiU Mrs Jennie Hooker is visiting theC W lit okers in Ann Arbor The Ilail Baughns entertained alltneir thidren and famlies for breakfast YAHV Tne John Sprouts were in Ypsilanti Saturday where they rented an They move there next Mrs Ethel Sprout spont Sundaywith the Charles Soule family in,Jis Lilian Wylie of Dexter andv ii huier and wife were Katerucu, ot ihe Kenneth WyiieJjr Hallow Shehan of Jackson JCJ ui William Shehan Sunati ic e Henrys and Gerald vne Jbuter guegU Ql Ui iLa RosaJoe deflllppis in Kfmblers and John Paule in Detroit Saturday J Nash of Ann Arbor J,u as an Easter gutct ei the MarttuiblUCS IThe Gerry Eichman family wereJMWT guests of the Donl Speanianiily in RedfordMartin Rltter and wife and DannaMoffit and wife Sunday guesu vj A he Ajbcrt Maschkes of Unadilla Mrn Kirk Sims suffered a heartattack and was taken to McPherson liealth eter, Howell Monday, Bail Stanley attended church inDerTot uuday with Brandon Whitej and lfe Volnty Tecple and wife of SaultSt Marie and Roy Teeple n4 Kretl Monroe of Brighton taltea OR MIS Mr ano itars George Vvilde sr Iiss Heien Wilde of Ann Arbor were ister fucsib ui the Howard Reed Howard Keaci ad wife attended cliiinor Saturday at the Dougas Swan homo in Howell Caster guests oi the Albert Shirts uerc inc Kenneth Mobimaae 0i rlains, Doyle Templetons Uu Hurbor, the Holl owmyi Roy Wright who is beck, Ciimpbell was home from tto for Easter week end Kim Marie, daughter of thDiAeis was baptised bunday at Wciyaii Methodiitui Brighton The Albertt , XimTHB MNCKNKT DISPATCH April H A FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS PARTS AND REPAIRSLAVEYS FRYST MARYS PARISH HALLAPRIL 11530 PM UNTIL ALL ARE SERVEDAdults 125 Children 75cNO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 5FOR SAwE7 ft locust fence posts WAN Gardens to Plowand 9 ft corner post, custom chain Gusts iannoman ,Pinckney, Mich Hewing done at 350 an hour Pnom iP S6669, 220 Unadilla3555 Cudley Lake Road UP83346 WANTED TCTBUYTTS of Guff Nellie Brumbaugh Cluos Robert Vedder FOP SALSFormal like new, size FOR SAT Wheelbarrow Tire and 10 for RIO UP 89746 Tub Fit some boal trailerIdp qkfhSuGdGmuuLaH iu r n Inm 4 itoftk tui i las cWuui iit u oxjwti wb I cun oCc you bvua I Uk TOUT foot mtuuremtAtti,i fursUh yo ac Alz ind exMfl ith in th ity leather ind color 0 r eiwln OT 100 ahca tubico Ctitt tor Ua m omaMASON SHOESCIT FMM FACT0R1 j ITCJ UnaPaul Kui iell, 215 Dexter Road vir dm n from ourjoy rit jour tttC foir Ire6h,rtocK Tor SM m tyand THCTOUAHANTEKD It HT VOO If U al i ojjforttlho OLUfttoft fill JACK HANNETTmefisr neysMEATS VEGETABLESFISH TfSTATE OF MICHIGANTh ProbaU Court for th Comity of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of Date E Gyde, also known asDale Gyde, Deceased I At a session of said court held Ien March 12, 1958 j Present, Honorable Hiram R I Smith Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given,That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claimsin writing and under oath to said Court, and to serve a copyI thereof upon Mildred Gyde of fit 1, Pinckney, Michigan, dducI iary of sid estate, and thai ssuch claims will be heard andthe heirsataw of tai,i cieieasd will be determine by sad Courtat the Prcbate Office v i j ORNB1 mckiw y Si0r A M fee 200 F 9L UOMKwartbMli, Turn, Frt,0O to MM F corModern quipmcmAiiibutani e ScrvicFret C fteickhtffTV Service tiTI LOYlvIt is Oderad, That noticethereof be given by publicationcf a copy hereof for threoweeks consectively previous tosaid day of hearing in thoPinckney Dispatch, and that the fidicuary cause a coiy oi thismotice to be served upon each known party in interest at histJast known address by register ed or certified maU, return Dceipt demanded at least four teen 14 days piior to suchhearing Or by persona ser coc joud sBp c cAii sid vjsuch hearingi Hiram R Smith, Judge of PiobateA tni copy Helen M GouldRegister of Probate t SURVORgibt GrHoweli, trucking4T f i ha vj Koger JCarr Ainqr AGSR Carrlephont OfficefiMidice 814iig by Howll 14 5 MILL STPincJmey, Mieh Phone UP IBERT mUL,i RAL8ALE3u rp 8 3WANTED WOOL, Market IPrice Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 83123 r rrvoprfttor XRyVvMMED Furnished room fora single man JPhoiie 1JP 8 3111FOR SALELav,n MoCvci s500 Spcnce Titus UP 8 J9U1 I 11 tc 3 a Jd 5 to 7ind by AppointmentAC 7293100 Wet Ornnd iv BRIGHT DV , Homes Lake PropwtfBusiness Opportunhietut Your Propertyl witiG ,ALi KiJiSONBroker 209 North Pearl PR0NE UP 88166AM Kinds of Real Estate I WantedMain Office HA 68i88 at 7421 tage Lake Road, near N TerHUrtaJ, 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNE1WANTKDPOwing Ganls a Ray CosgrayQ M 6 w, Pinckney I I 4 Wlltse EIectriicaICONTRACTINGPinckneyFOK KKTModern six rooms arJ bath Roisonable rent, in Pnckney Call Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 83434 iWANVKD Uui Jobs alior slvofand Saturdays Francis Ciaik LP 3 3342GENERAL HAULING Rubbish, Ashes uid Cinders llZUP 83481WAITED Odd Jobs of alloil week ends and auerat 00 p m John Phone UP 8 327 V OH V i 11 GJ 11 t I il1, J, She lands,42 inalso ponies forics welcome1 Patterson Lake Rd REAL, ESTATE II DYS AND HIRLEY HENRt Phone UP 897781H69 Hiland Ct Heir j Pinckney, MichWANTED TO iiui a Saddle John wiiowell 1585 M XI jtLon PERFKCTAUTOMATIC NBfilLlTHREADERThreads large and small aeedltDrop needle into either of 2 funnels, iird on Dexter ljy thresiJ behind funnelPress plun t r lresto its ready to aewCtnwtin plastic box with instructions, ItvJ Postpaid Prompt Delivery assuredI LENT arm house on Loney back guarantee BERGBR3ers iaiYii on liiiifhey Road Stock Stamps 40c each Green Brothers e Fast Accurate TRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING i06 UP8 6 4 BEROES RUBBER1613 East Ms, IitlE1T PIANO TUXINO AND 11922 W0RKS ifactoryir Rd3 Est 3136 fPORTABLE SERVICE AVAILABi, 8 lUHmauiniiiii lH toother tokep your Piatioa Fmo State of Rpair WILLIAM G KLAVE6 6305,9727 Portage LkAveif19068 NORTH TERRITORIALPHONE DEXER HA 63072ft U Lavan OPTOMETRISTTuea and Thurs 030 t 500 Evenings by Appointment186 East Grand River BUM SWING AND ROOFINGAND REMODELLINGc if All Knds BSb5 IS Gd Rver Howtll Phone HoiU 717 V A NT9D Pnn mid intkxior itrftrorinfe , cars Wp MA LINK8788 Ukevew,Riun Luke, Fhore UP 8 5f70LEETAVIY QntralIHONE UP P 81QUALITYMARKET PRICES IT IS BEUEVED THE HOUSEWAS INSUREDBut what about the ownerss priceless, personal possessions and keepsakes DvBiness papers, birth and marriage certificates, insurance policy itsiiFire can dsetroy them in a few minu Tt, and pA Makrt of Pumps Serviced DrtorPinckney Road i A i Stptic Tank ServiceLicensed end Bended by the State tf Michigan PHONE ST 31928i SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WHLL31 CLEANED New Tanks and Lines Installed 739 South Pleaiftat 31JOHN HARVEY JACKSONMlCrLCOURTEOUS SERVICECLARKS only complete loss insurance fornuch possessions is a Safe DepositBozx which you can rent in bur vaultArrange for ywr box today, TWO THREE08 onSvinfi Book TimeArcooatf CertificatesFirst National Bank HowtU, MichlcuiUnder Federal Superriiloatfour of FtderaJ ROMTTI CMr ponitoa tad Fdoral DopootilCorMMtos, An2X feMAAMi iBEANSFOR SPRING PUNTINGFilEfLiR3 FEED SUPPLY 0 FHONE UP 8 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 09, 1958 Description An account of the resource April 09, 1958 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 1958-04-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9efba7cd2467a75dcd3d404b559fd7ea.pdf 96d9d2124c636570e755bea431442906 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH JEROME WIN.CHE1X, PUBLISHER. ^ , iSBtfED TUUHbDATa. . Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . Transient Advertisements, 20 c«nta per inch fur Aret insertion and ten'centB per inch fur each eub*«- <quent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for leacll insertion, special ratea for regular adverti'aejneuta by Uie^e&r or quarter. D. _ BUSINESS CARDS. M. OBEENE, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN'AND SURGEON, Office at my.residence on Webster Btreet, Pinckney. Special attention glveu to surgery and Aiiueases of toe throat au'l lun^s: TAMES MABKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC . - And Insurance Agent, Legal papers made on snort notice and reasonable teruid. Office at jeaidence, Pinckney, Aiic.li. ALICE LAWRENCE, yAbUiONABLK DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and jtittiug a specialty. Trices reaaunaDle, and eatiaiactiou uuarantued. Northeast cor. jiain Street and liowell Jftoad, Pinckney, Alien. t^Kfc&Ert & JOHNSON", j Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Jiealers in Floar and-Heed. CJ*BJI_ paid ..for all indsof grain. Pinckney, Michigan. JAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELORWr LAW —and Justice oRSePeace, • Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY-"^ Office over Sigler's Drug Store>- """ PINCKNEY I oilerfor Bale ray farm of 2JO acres on tectlons Jtt and 3!i township of Mai ion. Good dwelling house, barns, et;. Farm in good Bta.o'of cultivation.' Best orchard in the county, will sell or jcban^e *or a smaller farm. For terms anil ^ rice apply on premises, or to Chas. Bailey at low ell, BERT BAILEY. Special Notices. A Pleasure to Reccomend It. We take pleasured recommending Pr. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup to liny public speaker that may be troubled with throat, or liuig disease. Rev. M..L. Booher, Pgstor Presbyterian Church, ReaoS 'ijig, Mich. "Rev. -T. T, Iddings, Albion, Mich. Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. My Wife and Children. Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mount Y_er.^. non, Mo., says: My children were afflicted with a cough resulting from measles, my wife with a cough-, that had prevented her from sleeping, more or less, for years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup has^cured_them all. For sale at C. E. Hollister's, .Sigler Bra's, and Wincnell'e Drug Store. No family c?n aftord to be. without the following remedies in the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes saving calling one, and also saving the lives of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Svrup, which euros nough8Lcolds, croup, &c, a hot- 1TEMS OF INTEREST. Large lot of Flower Pots, at Teeple k Cadwell's. A tie'em lock—Wedlock. Pearl Barley aud Oat Meal fresh, at Winchell's Drug Store, Letters of credit—I, 0. U,—Life. The Crown Jewell Vapor Stoves are the best, we have about b*0 in constant use and all praise them. Do not buy until you have examined them, at Teeple k Cad well's. A vein undertaking—Digging coal. Falling dew—A ten-days' note. - Lite. * Dates, Cocoanuts, fresh Qranges and Lemons, at -VVinciieli's Drug btore. The lost chord—A missing woodpile.-^ Life. Garden Seeds. Peas, Peas', a fresh stock of the best varieties of Garden Peas, at t Teeple k Cadwell's/ Ominous name for a henpecked husband— "Claw'd." / Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patuhocly, Jockey Club, Musis, etc., at * \Ymcbeil s/f)rug Store, Brass-band music goes by the pound, church music—by/the choir.—Texas siil Lings. / Fine Toilet Soap, 5c per cake, at '/ Wincneli's Drug Store. uHowdoyou know when a cyclone is coining?' "Oh, we get wind of them," was j-he answer. PLOW REPAIRS—the largest stock in county, the only place in-tOwn you can get genuine Gale-Plow repairs is at ..- 'Teeple k Cadwell's. A fish-pole has been invented that Will register every fish caught. That inventor will die in the almshouse. \ n fisherman Will use it.—Philadel- MRS. C.'E. HICKS. Will have a S} ring and Summer Opening of Millinery goods, Saturday, April 19th, 1884. Pinckne.v, Mich. Parties wishing to bring out their relatives and friends from the old Country, quickly and cheaply, by the celebrated Allan line of steamers, ,thc safest and best, can do so by applying! to Mr. McGarigle, "Agent M. A. L.,' Pinckney, who will be happy to give all information as to rates either going to or coining from all parts of. Europe. Prompt attention given, to all communications. fg^Those receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next nuiubar. 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. LOCAL JOTTINGS. phia Call. We have on han_4_several ^.Qns Q^ Charcoal Annealled Fence Wire, the same as that sold by us la t year; every farmer who used it is willing to testify to its superiority over all other makes. Brown k Collier. Make method your slave, buLhe-not a slave to method. Arbuckle's is the best roasted Coffee in town. 20c. per pound, at Hotf k HofTs. - It is living twice to be able to enoy the past portion of life. Elegant line of Ribbons all widths in Silk and Satin, all the new shades, at Lakin k Sykes. ' -^Evcry man-cortrpfains of bis memory, but no man complains of h>S jud#- ment. Cande's best Rubber Boots reduced to $3, at * Hottk Hoil's. tie of Home'Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' family Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache^ bones ache, and fever aymptons. 25 cents size will cost only 75 cents for the out' fit. NOTICE! The merchantue business neretotore conducted by the W. S. Mann Estate having been sold to other parties, all persons indebted to said estate on account are hereby requested to call and settle same. W. S. Mami Estate. Pinckney, March 21st, 1884. NOTICE ! The mevchantile business heretofore conducted by the W. S Mann Estat -. has been purchased by the undersigned who will continue it under the name of Mann Bros. Thanking our frie ds for their liberal patronage of the old firm, we solicit a continuance of the Game and shall epdeavor to merit their favors and confidence. Those wishing pruning or grafttng~ doTie ^vriiplease apply to Chas. Ellis, Pinckney. Lay by a good store of patience, but be sure to put it where you can find it. Teeple k Cadwell have the exclusive sale ol the Wise Lansing Doors, Sash and Blinds for Pinckney, and -'don't you forget it." There are truths that some men despise because they have n&t examined, and which they will not examine because they despise. Get our prices on Sugars^ they are way down. Hoff k Hoff. - ^rigg^^aiisfeYFa^eTrrs^farstatnping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's Drug Store. Eastei Cards ! A beautiful line at Winchell's Drug Store. Ladies, call and see Dr.-Schilling^ Health Corset, the best corset for the money made, at Lakin & Sykes. Respectfully, T . M a a a , ^ . & , PinckneyT Mar. 24th, 18** Mann. FOR SALE. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. —Wr-&^-Mann Estate. " prime Western Timothy and Clover Seed, at Teeple'& Cadwell's. The-Hull, Lyman k Standard Gaso« lene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. We have in stock some of the Sherman S. Jewett k Co. Celebrated Cook Stoves that we wish to sell. Don't fajl to get prices of them. Teeple & Cadwell. Look out for a decline in the pric3 of Whips, we have just received a stock* Brown k Collier. Our line of Skirts for spring and summer is immense, see them at The Pinckney W. C. T. U. met at theM. E. Church this afternoon. This is Maunday Thursday/a holy day in the Calender of the Catholic j church. f — — — • - ' • • •-•••.- •••—-• —••—• — - — • - The rWw Board of Supervisors, will consist of 10 Republicans, 5 Democrats, and one Oreenbacker. Mr^John Lakin has sold his farm in North Putnam to his son-in-lasv, Valentine Dinkle, taking as part pay, 40 acres heretofore owned,by Mr. D. / A large shipment -oi-kimber /is on the way-fof the new lumber ya/d. --^he Michigan Centrales niw .passenger depot at Detroit wi^T soon be~j ready for use. It is one of the finest in the country. Dr. Le Baron, of Pontiac, spent a few days-last week with Pincknev friends. f Delegates to the Republican County ConventiciTat Howell. Saturday are: C. M. Wood, Thompson Grimes. J. J. Hause, J.T. Eaman, G. W. Teeple. Jas. R. Hall. F. A. Sigler is preparing to build an addition to his residence on Main St. In view ol the demoralized condition of the court house project, sh our Howell friends wish to know "who struck Bi'llv Patterson" we think it is safe/to venture the reply that in this instance Patterson struck himself. • * Reub. Finch is giving the "Primary School Building" a much needed coat of paint. Geo. Younglove, of Marion, is prepaiing to build a new residence this summer. Will S. Clements has just returned from the north, having purchased a~j piece of land near Reed City, to which Rev. Henrv Marshall has removed from Iosco to Chubb's Corners. Supervisor Marble will commence work on his assessment in a few days. Farmers are at their spring work in good earnest now. Livingston County Circuit Court convenes on Tuesday, April 15th. Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mrs. A. L. Hoyt visited friends in Waterloo, the past week. Gasoline ,and vapor stoves will be much used in this section the coming summer. Some of our citizens are waiting for a warm, dark night «® they can go spearing mullet. Reports from the various townships show a very large voLe against the court house projecL-^only Howe'l and Marion giving a majority for iu It costs tbe country from $3,000 • to $6,000 to bury a Congressman—but then it is usually cheaper to bury him than to support him alive. N. Coleman m^ved his family to the village yesterday, and will henceforth be. regarded a citizen of Pinckney. The Editor received his Easter ^gg the other.day, and it was a "whopper." Least diameter | inch. The ambitious hen who laid belongs to J. W. Placeway, of Hamburg. At a business meeting of the Congregational Society Saturday last, i t was voted to make the seats in the church free, and this action was'' ratified by a vote of the church and society Sunday morning. It was also decided to cushion all seats not already so pro; vided, a work which the ladies of the society.will take in hand right away. A dispatch was received from Errand Rapids to-day announcing the death of Mrs. Dr. Burnett,-formerly of this village. H§r remains will arriyi in Pinckney Friday evening, and will ried on Saturday. / The Board of Supervisors is Republican -this year by a considerable/majority, even Handy electing a Republican Supervisor, for the first time /'in many years. • South Lyon has a Citizens Association to promote-the business interests of the, village. This association has just circulated 10,000/copies of the_two he will remove. D. J. Howard has arranged to purchase eggs foi- Freeman•& Co., of Richmond, to whom he made his first shipment of over 350 dozen yesterday. Emtuett Murphy's family, will occupy the house just vacated by Mi\ Lawrence, on Main street. Browu k Collier's hardware score is being enlarged by taking out the partition, and will be extended also by a addition built on the back end thereof. Emmett Murphy, from Dexter, has purchased tutT'livery* stocK or i i . ..u. Barnard and also rented the hotel barn, which he will run in future, as well as a "bus to and from railroad trains. We are pleased to see Mr. Murphy counted among the business men of our village. H. F. Sigler »t Bro. and McGuiness Lakiu & Sykes—} patronized onu & Tourney s store trontsaregreaily lm proved by handsome new curtains. House cleaning time/ Plainfield and Unadilla find the daily mail of the Grand Trunk a great convenience. F. L. Tompkins is in the metropolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. >V. Martin have a bran new daughter. Mrs. Samuel Williams and Mrs. Fred Melvin, of Howell, were the guests of Mrs. J- M. Kearney, this! week. I The Congregational social Wednes-' day evening was a pleasant and well local papers pubrrshe^ in the place and is otherwise advertising the advantages of' the to,<vn. pinckney has many features which render it more desmtblo as a-Vusiness town and-plaoeof residence /than any small village with which We are.acquainted. Would_ it not be well to make the advantages known to the public a little more general ly. / The7 Putnam township election Monday Resulted in the election of the entire' Democratic ticket with the exemption of Justice of the Peace for full 'term, to which office Geo. W. Teeple, Republican nominee was elected by a majority of 39. The officers elected are as follows: Two robins don't bring the spring, but the spring has brought many rob* ina. Maple sugar didn't pan out very well this spring. Fleet Smith, of the Whitmore Lak« Band, jumped off the train at Hamburg, while it was moving, yesterday and broke his leg. The Highland pickle factory are contracting for cucumbers the coming summer at 45 cts. per bushel. They say this price pays the farmers veil,. usually. Will Harris has bought of John 'Hi' Closkey, two lots east of the old "Auatin Park" site, and will build a dwell. ing bouse thereon soon. / John McCloskey will try his fortunes in Dakota, having started *ior that famous Western country laft week. . ' ^ / Prophesies of an abundant fruit harvest are in vogue this spring. -The Academy News"'is the name of a neat 16 page paper published in the interest of the Orchard Lake Military Academy. It \k to be issued monthly. /• - Mrs. M: B- Hayjies returned trom Saginaw yesterday, accompanied by her daughter, Mr/S. J . D,Bennett. Ferdinand G.risson, Esq., the pio-' neer resident ot Hamburg village, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, of congestive chilis; aged 72 years. Mr. Grisson was a native of Hamburg, Germany/and settled with two brothers in the township to which they gare the nanie of their "Faderland"' home. Mr. 0risson was a universally eeteemed and valued citizen, has bees Justice of the Peace and Postmaster -o$ the- village for many years. Hi* Joss will be widely and universally • regretted. The Democratic township caucus. met at Monitor house, Friday afternoon and organized by selecting C. D. Van Winkle as Chairman, and Jas. Markey, Secy. •" F. A. Sigler and J. & Dunn were appointed tellers; and the following ticket WAS nominated: S«- pervisor, Jas. Marble. Clerk, W. P . -VanWinkle. Treasurer, C' V. Van- Winkle. Justice Peace, (full term) J. M. Kearney. Justice Peace, (vacancy) Ira V. Reeves/Highway Commissioner, Chas. ftciiey^—DraurCommissioner, H. B. Gardner. School Inspector, Jos. S. Dunn. Constables, P. Monroe, J no. Lennon, Wm. Murphy and Malachi Roche. Mr. Kearnev subsequently withdrew his name anil C. F. JLaRue —Supervisor. James Marble. Clerk, W. P. Van Winkle. . Treasurer, C. V. Van Winkle. . Justice of Peace, (full term,) Geo. W. Teeple. Justice Peace (vacancy,) Ira V. Reeves. Highway Commissioner, Charles Bailey, Jr, Drain Commissioner, H. B. GardneSr. c hool inspector, Joseph S. Dunn. Constables, P. Monroe, John Lennon, Wm. Murphy and Malachi Roche. The Congregational Sunday Schoq was reorganized/Sunday last, chosing the following persons as officers for the year: Supt, Jerome Winchell. Assistant Supt., M. E. Dunning. Secretary, Chas. Teeple. Treasurer, Geo. W. Sykes. Librarian, John A. Cadwsll. Chorister, Chas. L. Collier. Orgau'.st, Mrs. C. L. Collier. Teachers,—M. E. Dunning, Mrs. K. H. Crane, Mrs. C. L. Collier, Mrs. J. Winchell, Miss Coe, MissLuzie Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Cad- -w^k—i—*-,—ri — _ was placed on the ticket instead. Township Committee: Jas. Markey, P. A. Jiigiei, Ira V. Reeves. The Republican Township Caucus met at the office of J. T. Eaman, Esq., tiatuiday afternoon last, and organs ized by selecting J. J. Hause, as Chair* man, J. Winchell, Clerk. • Chairman appointed G. >V. Sykes and W. H.QooAnch tellers^ Following ticket was, placed in nomination: Supervisor, J. T. Eaman. Clerk, i \ L. Brown. Treasurer, C. E. Hollister. J ustice of the Peace, (full terns,) G. W. Teeple. _ _ _ —Justice of the peace ^vacancy,) Jas. R. Hall. Highway Commissioner, H. EL Harrington. Drain Commissioner, A. G. Lelnnd. School Inspector, W. D. Lakin. w Constables, Perry Blunt, Chas* XT Buliis.Eri P. EampbelU'W. H . Goodrich. Township Committee: J.T.Eusan, J. Wimsuell, Tuumpsuu Of J wj.it "Doctor, don',fc you thiak ., save him?'1 asked a,woman, bending over the bed where a vlittle aufferer lay. "No, madam. Scarlet fever ift doing its worst.'' "And he must die-?** "Practically, yes.*1 "Has scarlet fever; you say?** "Yes. madam. "O, doctor, it will kill me-to loe* tfct little angeL1' "Yes, I know it is hard, be* ber, madam, that the wind is to the shorn lamb." "That is so, djoCtoc It is certain!/ a consolation to know that he dldVt catch it ftoea those Jsass ehfldren; the'r father ytofitnow, node an sstign ment the other 4gf aad Mrs. Joaes W vveerryy low churofc, •mar •*•• .--'irV :.*£j£,l s , . -11 .r ••'«<'?•* * . K '• is wn :$-2. f ^ / - •w iV tt«~«t.» .NX»'^* : ''^"STiK*. . * A . • • W '•V1,'*, Wi"* to*:'--'*:'- : w l-rft * $ & ' '.t ', V NKWM NOTBS f 1TAI. RAIL.WAY ACCrDKHT. The engine and seven -*4- ft*,;; 'W' • • * * * & > ft -* care of the night eapreas from Toronto to Montreal ran off the track tiro miles yp«tnf Wales station the ot,o*r merning. The engineer was killed and the rTrr man fatally injured. A few pafieentrere, ttw names of whom cannot yet be obtained, are said to be BHghtly hurt. Tbe cause of the accident ia unknown but It is suppoeea'the railshad spread through the action of tat* frost, THB MOD SUBDUED. Associated press dispatches of MarcA 31 and April1 say that everything about the cit>, is comparatively quiet, and a feeing ofhopeulness and thankfulness pervade* the w h ^ c i t \ . 'The mob spirit seems to have exhausteu Itself, but tbe authorities have not relaxyu their watchfulness, and it is thougnt that the committee of cltl*ens appsmted to cooperate with the mayo;* i« «1 well organized that should an outbreak occur it could be very quickly s u p p o s e d . At the j ail and city buildings everything a most complete state of defense, the r»des having all been strengthened :uU t o S ffinJob srems entirely quelled,and to stand in such wholesome fear of the reckless shooting of the soldiery and terrible clients of the gatllug guns as to have had sufficiency of rushing Into the jaws The Thirteenth and Fourteenth under command respectively and Freemau, from Hillsboro COLUMBUS B. 0., was badly s«ftken up, bu* the greatest damage was to t i e state houBe, which was almost » m - pletely wr«ked. EIGHT DKifTHB are reported from the vicinity of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and awich valuable property laid warte. - • * — — CONC.BK.Nff MARCH 3'.. SENATE—MA Mahoneof Virginia introduced a bill to allow ft drawback on imported materials used in the inanufacturs of snuff, tobacetr , and cigars exported from the United Statetv ' Mr. PUtt of Connecticut called up his bill p r o vidtne for the organization cl the patent oilkv into a separate- department. He made a telling argument 1¾ support of t i e bill. He salii'. tbis branch of roe civil service was the ouly detriment thatabsolutely paid itsown way, am1! is iu barrlreitientirely a of death. Ke^imenw, of Cols. I'leard and Columbus, s^emVto be considered the most reliable, and arc still on duty gnat ding the barricade*, the of 1819 has been fully carried Into effect by the United State*, aod whetherthcVnited8tat.es Government la b*nnd In good faith to pay the full ameunt awwfcd by the judlt^l Ulbuuala -=^wedty-, Ayti-1-, gbiaarck celebrated bis to whom the earn* was referred ft>r payment, for losses BUBtatnei frotn forces acting under orders of the United States in 1«S and 1819. The Senate passoi the bill referring to the Court of Claims tha claim of Win. «i.Ford, of Memphis, for the proceeds of fifty bales of ".otton seized by the United States in Alabama In 1«K. Also, a bill directing the Secretary of the Treasury to refund to Jno. P. Walworth ¢2,8:20 the proceeds of a sale ordered by (iei. Bank**, of eartain funds in t;be Louisiana Bank, of Ne*r Orleans, iu 18T*. Tbe education bill is stiljthe principal measure before the Senate, consideration of which is resumed each day and continued until executive session. Housu.—Mr. Dorshuimer of New York presented a memorial of She bondholdero of the Northern Pacific RaUway Company, praying S i t teatead of small appropriation*, cramped to reheard before the Committee oi> Public Jiartew wdiutjciratllielp, a»d a thousand* \ Lands on the bill declaring the forfetture of and one things which tended tr> throw dlspdnt of iui attacks, and will be retained as long as there isthe least possible chance of an <.iUbreak among the rioters. It has been ascertained with great satisfaction that nearly the entire set of records in the Recorder's ofilce containing records, deeds, mortgagee, e t c , are saved, k number of persons ffidliar with the office say not more than fifty volumes of records are gone, eoveringthe transactions of about three year* of about i S r t t years ago. This will be of ieamense T a K considering what else is lost. It is supoosed the money in the treasury vaults and KSordTln the Probate Judge's vaults are sate, but the safes cannot be opened. It has been declded\o hold court in the public library building until other arrangements . S n S S e c t e d , wnich at best, will be deferred for some time. J^.I_-' «.«n A majority of the wounded are doing well, though many are fatally Injured. The " « - ualUes in killed and wounded ' p o t u p 900. M S T R U C K ON A B O C K . •©I 144 P e r a e n a O u l y E i g h t L i v e t b e S t o r y . The steamer. Daniel Steinmann, from Antwerp March 21 for New York vuv Halifax, was tost onthe night of April 3 off the latter port. ^ t a e T w l t E over 100 lives. The Darnel Steinmann saBed from Antwerp March 30. Shewss due in New York March 30. She haQ_ a^ABaenger list of 90 people,. largely steerage S a g g e r s . Her crew numbcrcd-t^ officers andmen. Of all on .board o n l y t h e captain, five of the crew, and two p a s s e n g e r s - w e saved. The cargo was mixed, and consigned "principally to Baltimore and New \ o r k . courair»>ment in its way, the jfder of tilings, should be rtversei, und every encouragement yiveu the work. Altera shot b executive seatibjn the Senate aijourned. Ht>t'»E—Joint resolutions were introtluce.l eemmeuding Mini*tcr Sargen^a wurse while nspresetitlng t'W United States at tUe courts of the tiennan ompire,. aad oue approotiutiug $'200,OOU ferthe establishaseut of a -jailor's home in Cbieago. Aresol-.alon was iuiroducod requesting the Sherman committee af the Seuate to itiar ire into and report to tba Senate the cireumstanees conuscted with th:> late Cincinnati riot. Bills were intieduced to repeal the intomiH TOYCUUC tax on tobacoo and the distillation of apples and.peaches, ttoo eeqquuaalliizzee |ihv taxation of" dor*estic and foreign iusuraned companies, appropriating ¢400,000 for the relief of sufferers from the Mississippi Hoods,. limiting to one'Jear from date of ollence the time in which p'aosecutions may be instituted against persons oharged with violation of the internal revenue laws. Mr. GoJT of Virginia introduced a resolution requesting the secretaries of state and war to inquire into tbe feasibility of constracting an interior coast line of water ways for the defense of the Atlantic aad Gulf seaboard. The traie dollar bill was taken discussed, Mr. Wand of Missouri makoasin* speech in opposition to the MEter of Texas and Lacey of Mfcchin favor of the bill. Without action the bill went over. Adjourned. becngolivrOM between Quttoec and Toronto for bome m Mrths. and thus far no trace can be .found of thi robbers. D i m e N o r e l W o r k . casover APC A I T n « r FA'H&r- - F t r e - i o n » R i v e r S t e a m e r - T w e l v e P e r s o n a B u r n e d t o D e a t h . -T-he-steamer Kebecca Everlngham, one of AWUXl. SENATE—Mr. Hale reported the nasal appropriation bill from the naval committee. Mr. Hill introduced bills to-r«quest the letting of mall contracts in Alaska, and to make gold and silver certificates deposited in the United States treasury legal tender for public and —^J-private debts. The educational bill came up t o T e l l r M unfinished business^ Mr. Coke spoke at length against the bill as an unconstitutional interference-wlth the common school systems of the states. A long and somewhat animated discussion -arose between Senators Coke, and George as to whetht~ er—the federal government has not the 6ame right to appropriate money for purposes of education a* it has to donate lands. Mr. George could see no difference between money and lands in tnls connection. Mr. Coke contended, with great vigor, that money is raised by taxation and should not be used for state or local purposes, but that land, whether acquired by taxation or otherwise, \vaa In posap-ftfdnnof the government to dispose _oi_ in what manner it pleases. Mr. George arjued that land donated or money appropriated carried the federal governaient on the land grauted, and aekiug Congress to protect their interest. Xeferred. The House went into committee of the whole o« the Indian approurUtion bill, Mr. Ellis of Louisiana opening the discussion. He eonCaed his remarks priucipally-te.tilit! section of the bill whiefc provider, fur tha appropriation of 15,000 for the detection and prosecution of i:>fn who surmititiuously sell liqa** to Indians. It was announced that General Graut was present in the House, when the committee arose-, and a r«eces of 15 minutes was taheu. Wlieu the House re-assembled, the Speaker lai«l before it a tsessaire ftorn the president reeommeudiug wo appropriJtton ci J10u,tXXl f ;>r the- protection of the levees of the-lower MlssisSlj.-f* River. Adjourned. , ^ _ A ' « « ; « . — ~ — • — • 'Sas'ATE.—Mr. Conger of Michigan introduced a bill tojyovide for government control of the Sault Ste77a/tt3T* canal. No otier business was brought u>s and tbe Senata took up the educational bill,, and listened to speeches against the measure by Peudeltoo of Ohio and Beck of Kentucky, and In its favor bv Williams of Kentucky, and soon after adjourned, HOUSE—The In*ian appropriation bill was discussed in ceminittee of the whc*e, and the House adjourned. APRIL 4. SENATE—Mr. Jayard presented petitions from 200 busineso-firms of New Ybrk, praying for the suspension of silver coinage. Bills for the erection of public buildings at Fort Monroe, Va., and Saratoga Springs N. Y., were reported favoraNy. Mr. Jones oilered aJoint resolution appropriating 1100,000 for the protection_ of existingleveeson ^Shc Mississippi river. Bills ware introduced as followB: By Mr. Voorhees* to establish an assay office at Deadwood, Dak. By Mr. Lapham, to authorize the appointment and retlrment of wounded and disabled ottlcers who were discharged froca the army in 1870. Mr. Logan presented the petltionof theC/hlcago board of trade, expressing the opinion that the continuation of silver coinage is opposed to a sound financial policy and subversive of the highest commercial interests .of the country. At this point the educational bill was taken up, and discussion proceeded with until the hour of adjournment. HOUSE—By unanimous consent one hour was taken for consideration of the Indian appropriation bill, the reading of which was nearly completed yesterday before adjournment. When the reading was concluded the "bTtl Was passed. Pending a motion to go into ^ " " caleiF t»fh oirthday. The attempt of ex-Speaker xHelfer again*t Gen. H. V. Boynton. a newspaper coreapondent was a ralser.»ble failure, the committee appointed to investigate reporting that the charges were not sustained by the svldewtj. Chancellor Bo,vl of Toronto, decides that after the death or a wlf« the husband Is entitle- 1 to a Hfes interest in her property. Sef^wn Nludennan of tbe Jeannetjusaya-ihe $M0 awarded to hira^by aoBgress will not make good'his loss incurred In the expedition. Cincinnati's streets' Imve been rcMewd of barricades, most ttf t t e mtiitla have trtsie home and the riot is over. The Mai of William Jones, who failed to hit Guiteua In November, 18bl, is set for April 52*. Cha/^es of favoritism and like oSienses a«ainsi,C.J. French, superintendent of railway ir»il BerVice, ilfth- division, are not sustained i. The ix»tofl.lgB depart:«eut has begun the annual readjustment of postmaster's salaries, 2,405 of which will be adjusted on returub of last quarter. J. G. Blgelow of Washington and G. N. Chandler of Harris City, Pa.,' pension'nttorivys, are disbarred froin'prucSice before thu iuterior departaat^nt. George Jones, u mere boy, was haiign/. in Pittsburg a few days a£o lor the murder of John .'JBoster several'inoaths ai;o. A blllis pending before the Senate to px>- ylde t-oiiie means to encourage the cultivation of silk in this couutrv. I.. A. Phillip, a niwr^T nf the jury which tried liJerner, says the newspapers of Cincinthe central line of boats plying between Columbus, Ga., and Apolachicola, Fla., was burned to the water's edge at Fitzgerald's landing, four miles above—Florence and 28 miles above Eufaula, Ala., at 4:05 o'clock the other morning. She was loaded with 350 bales of cotton and carried 30 passenger. Tbe ftre Is supposed to have been caused by a falling particle of carbon from an electric light. The boat wa3 in midstream when the alarm was given and she was quickly enveloped In smoke and flame. The shrieks of the territicd passengers and crew mingled with the roar of the flames were heart piercing. Men and women rushed hither and thither tirthcrh^nightTJ-tjc'TWOTeara before party~T3lBtform,vwrtl garments imploring hclp.t "" The boat was headed fot? the land but before the landing was effected nearly every part of the vessel was surrounded by lire. Within 30 minutes after thebank was touched and the lew that it was possiblele to save had landed, -the-boat w»« hnrnnd dnwn to the hu'l. The flamca severing the moarlngs of the null It drifted into midstream and sank. Twelve persons are known to have b3en drowned and as many are missiDg the death list will probably be increased. There were about 30 passengers on board, and those who dldeacapc wore severely burned, or otherwise private injured." Among those who escaped was the pilot, G. H. Lapham, to whose heroism and that of his young son, those who -did "escape are indebted for their lives. When the pilot saw the danger they were in, he did not wait for the boat to make a landing ..to make fast, but ordered his sen overboard with a rope He swam ashure with the rope, made it fast, then swam back to the boat, and heroically went to work to save life. The noble pilot was the last to desert the dtck, and then only after saving the lives of two women' and his wounded captain, besides aiding others. equaUerms into the state. "This proposition," 6aid Mr. Coke, in concluding this part of the debate, "is a plain one, that In who votes for this bill esteps himself to deny jurisdiction to congress for taxing people to raise a revenue for common Bchool purposes iu all the states. The fact that Congress gives land to agricultural colleges in various states has never been held to be anything else than grants for par ticular interests and I am opposed to this bill as a matter of expediency ami policy, i believe it is the Pandora box of evils for the country; I believe that trouble will be fomented by it. The south will become a foot-ball for the north, the question of common schools will become a national question, untold, evils will follow, mixed echools will be demsnded, and it won't have planks in them on this subject. The wors phase of the race question will be upun us. Mr, Saulsbury held that there was no war rant under tbe constitution for the collection of money for educational purposes. Mr. Logan submttte 1 several amendments in regard to tbe distribution of "money appropriated by the bill, and providing that 12,600,000 be devoted for building school houses and that the mpA4y_. be used for the education of colored and whites alike. Mr. Beck gave notice of an amend inont imposing a tax of t « o p e r cent, to be levied on all incomes over 15,000 per annum for educa- -tlonal purposes.—Mr. Blair stated that he. uatl are responsible for the outbreak. :'Ke^>rted. but"not confirmed, that Gen. Colon has suffered another defeat. Grant prefers Logan to all other candidates. The New York legislature are making inquiry into the relations between the pollca of New York city and th^-lottery companies. V.im. A. Hull, ex-chief clerk of the comptroller's office of Newark, N. J., was arrestsd a short time ago for ambtzalement, has been sentenced to 12 years in state prison. Miss Ida Kurz, daughter of the sherLff of F:»tiklln county, Penn., has been appointed deputy Bherift of the same county. Destructive forestJlres are raging in North Carolina. Cincinnaticourts have commenced to sentence irlsonera confined i"Lthe jail of that cjULyCI educational bill strictly partisan committee of the whole on the dar, Mr, Crisp moved to take up the bill to n lleve certain soldiers of the late war from the charge of de^irtioa from the private calendar, where it had been erroneously placed, and put it on the House calendar The bill was discussed a^t .great length, aud a score or more of amendments were proposed, but without linal action upon tlum the committee rose, leaving the bill still in the committee a* unfinished business. At the night session U> Mils ^verc passed. APHILO. SENATE—Mr. Garland of Arkansas, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported favorably, with amendment, the House bill making it a felonv for a person to falsely and fraudulently assume or pretendto.be an officer or employe of the United States Government. Passed. Mr. Mdrean of Alabama, presented a petition from the State. Board of Silk Culture of California praying Congress to establish a bureau of silk culture. The petitioners state that they do not ask any protection on raw materia?, being satisfied that with improved mechanical appliances American manufacturers could compete with foreign manufacturers whose crude appliances had been but little " ""'"" centuries. Th(. education 1)111 discussed during tht re- It Is believed thai if the passes the Senate it will be a vote. The woman sufSrage'blll Jwlll be adverselyjeported to the House. Nova Scotia demands of the other Canadian provinces an adjustment of. the financial terms of the confederation. The English cabinet decides against a formal protectorate ovsr Egypt. The recent sudden removal of convict Irish Invlncibles from Irish to English prisons is attributed to the discovery of a conspiracy to destroy the Mount Joy Prison by the use of dynamite. ' - A bill to repay Prince Edward island merchants 13,000 collected from tliem by United States eustom authorities on fish and oil previous to 1671 has passed the Dominion Parliament. ; New York Tribune. T h o w o r k of t h e d i m e n o v e l is boiD# p e r f o r m e d with e v o o m o r e t h a n tho. u s u a l success. T h e o t h e r d « y t h r e o boy* r o b b e d t h e i r p a r e n t s a m i s t a r t e d for the bov.miless w e s t . M o r e r e c e n t - ly a lati in » Fhiladelpha* p u b l i c nohool d r e w r» r e v o l v e r on his t e a c h e r , a n d exa m i n a t i o n ffcowad t h a t se*rcn o t h e r b o y s present w e r e a r m e d w i t h revolver** a n d bowie-knives. T h e y h a d f o r m u d a s e - cret b r o t h e r h o o d , t h e i r leader, t h e b o y who puliod tho pistol, h a v i n g t a k e n t h e t e r r o r - i n s p i r i n g n a m e of - ' S o h u y i k m J a c k . " T h e y ' m e a n t to sot oft'in a H t i tie while for t h e W e s t also, b e i n g o d f t j r sttmeil w i t h a Kuo ambitjon to b o c o m t cowboys. This s o r t of e s c a p a d e is b e - c o m i n g c o m m o n , t'.nd while MO d o u b t t h e r e a r e m a n y a b s u r d features a b o u t such boyish o u t b r e a k s , t h e y furnish cause for uuflasiness too. T h e olass of l i t e r a t u r e which is m a i n l y r e s p o n s i b l e for ajl this f:dly is d i s t r i b u t e d ail o v e r the c o u n t r y >u i m m e n s e quantities-, a m i it is distinctly evil in' its t e a c h i n g s a n d t e n d e n c i e s . T h e heroes of t h e tiime novels art; uiuiost a l w a y s thieves,, r o b - bers a n d i m m o r a l c h a r a c t e r s , and- t b o heroines a r a j i o better, T h o sborios a b o u n d .vith tlescripliQns of b r u t a l i t y , c r u e l t y a n d dishonesty, w h e n t h e y d o not go f u r t h e r a m i fare w o r s e . H o y s g a t h e r from^-them the idea t h a t v i o l e n c e a n d t r i c k e r y a n d i m m o r a l i t y a r e m a n l y a n d t h a t the- c h a r a c t e r to be a d m i v e d is t h e bully a n d r u l l i a n w h o k n o c k s e v e r y - body a b o u t , a n d cuts t h r o a t s r i g h t a n d left, a n d p l u n d e r s successfully, a n d is hail-fellow w i t h t h e thieves a n d d a n g e r - ous classes g e n e r a l l y . ~ T h r o u g h r e a d i n g this p e s t i l e n t stuff a g r e a t m a n y boys a r e u n d o u b t l y p u t fairly in' t h e road to r u i n . T h e y l a s e a s i b l y a c q u i r e a c r o o k e d m o r a l vision. T h e y begin to d e t e r i o r a t e in their a s s o c i a t i o n s . T h e y p i n e for o p p o r t u n i t i e s t o e m u l a t e the h e r o e s t h e y a r e r e a d i n g a b o u t . P r e s - ently t h e y a r e t e m p t e d t o s U a l f r o m t h e i r p a r e n t s , f r i e n d s o r e t n p l o f • « , t o p r e p a r e for s o m e p r e p o s t e r o u s r a i d , a n d t h e n , t h o u g h t h e y m a y bo saved) for t h e t i m e , t h e i r c h a r a c t e r s h a v e sustained- a_ shock w h i c h is liable to w e a k e n t h e m p e r m a n e n t l y , It is difficult to d e a l a d e q u a t e l y with this evil b e c a u s e of t h e absence of u n i f o r m logislatLoa. A g o o d d e a l c a n n o d o u b t be d o n e b y v i g i l a n c e a n d local- p r e v e n t i v e o r g a n i z a t i o n s ^ such as a r e at w o r k in N e w Y o r k , b u t p r o b a b l y t h e m o s t effective r e m e d i e s a r e in t h e h a n d s of p a r e n t s a n d r e l a t i v e s who, if t h e y will o n l y t a k e the_ t r o u b l e , c e r t a i n l y m u s t ! e able 1¾ c u t off t h e s u p p l y in n l a r g e number, of cases. T h e h a b i t of refying u p o n t h e s t a t e D E A T H - D E A L I N G CYCLONE. O a k v i l l e , I n d M W i p e d O u t . - O t h e r S t a t e s V i k l t e d » P r o p e r t y D e s t r o y e d . A destructive cyclone passed through Henry and Blackford counties, Ind., five miles south of Muncie, pissing in a northeasterly direction, a few nights ago, causing great loss of lifeand property. Oakvllle, a town of 5300 inhabitants in Blackford county7~on-fne Ft. Wayne, Clcclnaati and Louisville railroad, was almost entirely swept away, leaving but two houses standing. Three women and two men were Instantlv killed and several dangerously wounded in Oakvllle alone and several in the country are know to have been killed. Two of the women killed in Oakvllle were picked up by the wind and carried fully half a mlie and deposited in the woods. Twelve other houses were literally shattered into splinters. A large oomher of horses, cattle and sheep were %i}lod. Telegraph poleerwefapfoBtrated for a'rallr and a half. It is believed tbe loss of Me in the countrv remote from telegraph facilities has been considerable. Among the houses smashed was that of John Sullivan, In which were himself, wife and six children, the youngest a babe two weeks old. Most miraculouslyrnone of the family were injured in the least The hahe wt»a f onnd in bed covered with debris, but unscratched. IN PBKJfSVLVANIA. • A Pittsburg dispatch says a terrific wind fetorm, accompanied by hail, thunder and lightning passed over that city and vicinity on the morning of the 2d Inst, doing g.eat damage to property and stock, and injuring a number of person?, some fatally. At Homestead, eight miles from Pittsburg, on the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston railroad, a frame house In course of crexttorr belonging to PatricO'Neil was demolished and Biz men at work were injured, one of them, Robert Irwin, very seriously. A carpenter sho adjoining was eniaheehhy faHlng timbers a five men barely escaped with their lives, would endeavor to hsve the bill disposed of t/vmorrow night. HOUSE—Thexomuittte3on-bankrngOTid-currency has agreed to report favorably the Dingley bill, authorizing the secretary to purchase at current "inarketTates out of ftny~iawtut money deposted by the national, banks fcr tbe purpose of retiring their circulations such bonds of the United States as will, inhis judgment, prove most profitable to the government, Ihe bonds so purchased to beheld and used for tke purposes of this trustr Mr. Tucker of Virginia, from the judiciary committee, oported a bill limiting the time for the presentation for T h o T h t n M a n o n M a r r i a g e . T h e t f r n m a n w i t h o u t t h e shirt-collar wits evidently p e r t u r b e d in spirit. H e elevate I his chin, a n d s c r a t c h e d it w i t h a m a t c h ; then w o r k e d tho m a t c h for a t i m e in i i s e a r a n d s t a r e d h a r d at the m a n w i t h tho cold-tea scheme, " D i v o r c e is a q u e e r subject,1 ' at last he said, reflectively, " S o it i s , " said tho cold-ten m a n . " G o t one, or w a n t o n e ? " " I ' m not s p e a k i n g for myself,1 ' replied t h e other, with native dignity mixed w i t h tobacco juice. " O h ! S o r t of feeling for y o u r fellowb e i n g s ? " W i t h o u t d e i g n i n g a r e p l y , t h e collarless m a n c o n t i n u e d : " A q u e e r subject. A q u e e r subject, sir. If p e o p l e c a n ' t live h a p p i l y t o g e t h e r , w h a t do . t h e v n i a r y i&nl _ _ : _.. - " I c h i p , " said t h e cold-tea m a n . I ' l l tell vou w h a t causes m o s t of thia in such m a t t e r s is in fact a b a d o n e ; and it is a l r e a d y f a r too p r e v a l e n t . T h e s t a t e o u g h t n o t t o be c a l l e d / r p o n to do a n y t h i n g which c a n bo b e t t e r or as well d o n e b y . p r i v a t e e n e r g y a n d affairs c o n c e r n i n g t h e family n e a r l y all c o m e within this c a t e g o r y . W h e n , therefore. bo\ s a r e b e i n g c o r r u p t e d oy i influences, it is in o r d e r ••' t h e i r p a r e n t s h a v e b e e n •t t h e m a g a i n s t t h i s via n d t h o p a r o n t s o u g h t n o t ^ed to lopk t o s o m e b o d y u n m i s t a k a b l o the d i m e n o w to i n q u i r e \vh doing to \v.oi, cious a g e n c y . to bo cneour;.: else for relief f r o m t h e i r duties. S e e k i n g N e w H o m e s . A few d a y s ago a colony of 25 famiimproved for was-taken up and mainder of the session. HOUSE—Tbe nnrning hour was dispensed with and the House went into committee of of w o m e n , l h e r e s lots of w o m e n in divorce .business. I t ' s t h o b o s s y n a t u r e damage will amount to several thousand lars. IS OHIO, Beynoldaburg, Dublin, iJrbana, ~Mechanics• burg and Arcaum were visited by the storm, and Buildings were blown down, others unroof- «4, and great loss of stock is reported. - payment of claims against the United States. Mr. Reagan, from the committee on commerce, reported the hill for the inspection of live stock and dressed meats. Mr. James of New York from the committee on labor, reported the bill for the payment of laborers for« the United Ststes, the "balance withheld for labor In excess of eight hours. The call pf committees being conclude^, tbe House resumed consideration of the bill to retire trade dollars. Mr, Hopkins of Pennsjivanlainterrupt ed debate to present a report from the select committee which .Investigated the charges preferred by ; ei-Speakcr Kelfer against Gen. H. N Boyntoh, correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, The conclusion reached is expressed by the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the committee: Resolved, That the charges against H. V. Boynton are net sustained by the evidence and there is no ground for anv action by the House. Mr. Hopkins asked that tbe report, including the views of the minority, Poland and Wilson, be u u ^ r u u i J B C u printed, and gave notice that he would call to uefeni Berber, up the report printed in answer to the resolution. _ The Prestd ent sent to the House a message transmitting the report of the secretary of the treasury in relation to the undervaluation and false entries of Imported merchandise in which he inclosed a draft of the bill imposing several penalties and giylng a reward of 25 per cent of the eross recoveries to the informers, whether officials or otherwise, repealing the act of June 22, 1874, and abolishing themolty system. The communication was referred to the ways and means committee. The previous question was ordered, on the trade dollar bill. The amendment to strike out. the fourth section, which diminishes the bullion: required by the act of February 5¾. 1878, to be purchased to the amount of the bullion value of the trade dollars received at ,OD the mints for recolnage was agreed to—yeas, nd- 431 v n a y V U a -.Thn__hlll then passeil—ycas- 193; nays, 48. * AriUL2, the whole, Mr. Bovleof Pennsylvania in- the chair, on the Agricultural Appropriation bill. Several amendments were adopted, among themone increasing, by. $25,000 tbe approprlatlon for the distribution of seed plants, etc., and then the committee having ris^n the bill passtd. .The Senate amendments w.-re concurred In to the House bill, rhiiliTTfg It a. felouv" for a person falsely and fraudulently to assume or pretend to be an oIHVer or employe acting under the authority, of the United States or any department thereof. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from the Attorney- General addressed to Mr. Randall, submitting an estimate of the dtticiencics in the appropriations for United States courts as fol- The dol lows: For fees of Uniterl States attornev, $9.),- 000; clerks of United States courts, $00,000; jurorsv $00,000; witnesses, $60,000; miscellaneous expenses,$30,0U0, and fees of mirshalls, $75,000. Referred.. F O R E I G N . LEFT ALONE. Che British troops have been withdrawn, and the rebels are now In fall possession of the soudaa, - A despairing cry for help comes from Khartoum,, and the officers there say their very existence depends on Great Britain, MORE ALARMING, Later advices from Khartoum Bhow that General Gordon has prepared to fight the Shakeree and Helloin Tribes, who are advancing from Sennaar. He has proclaimed that he will cause all traitors to be shot. The Mudir of Berber has become alarmed at the increasingly hostile attitude of the Arabs, and has complained to General Gordon that he has not kept bla promise to furnish 4,000 English troops t h e w o r l d whoso whole d u t y in life app e a r s to consist in n a g g i n g t h e i r husbands. They seem to t h i n k a m a r r i a g e l i c e n s e is a" p e r m i t , t o p e s t e r t h e life out of a m a n . T h e y d o n ' t wait.for causes _f o r c o m plain*, b u t g e t up. . im agin a.ti yc o n e s a n d enjoy t h e m s e l v e s with t h e m . T h e y seem to k n o w they h a v e a m a n foul. 'If he has c h i l d r e n of course he does n o t w a n t to leave, t h e m , a u d if not, t h e y k n o w he c a n not? help himself for if he flies their t o r t u r e h e h a s to give u p f r i e n d s , -position a n d all else, a n d go b u r y himself in s o m e s t r a n g e c o m m u - nity. Y o u ' d n a t u r a l l y t h i n k t h a t a woma n h a v i n g g o t into this awful position of helplessness, s h e ' d h a v e s o m e m e r c y on h i m . B u t if she' belongs to t h e comp l a i n i n g k i n d she w o n ' t . " N o t a bit of •L C U ) . n i , ' . i m n » n t l i n l SKNATS .—A resolution was offered by Mr. Call of Florida which was transferred to the "eommittee on-^FbreTgn Relations, requesting the President to ln«tttute negotiation with the Government of Spain for reference to an umpire for<4ecisIon oftae question'whether the treaty FItOIVI A L L O V E B T H E W O R L D . Bamon, the murderer of the Ruddy family in Laconla, N. H., was arraigned for trial the other day. He entered a plea of guilty of murder in the first degree. A convention of representatives of the different states 1¾ proposed for the purpose of amending the constitution. Gen. Gordon was defeated In an engagement near Hain yen. Despite the reverse the natives are still staunch friends of Gen. Gordon. Glowing reports of large ^mounts of gold taken from miues come from the Cceur d' Alene region. Large numbers of intending miners are flocking thither. Tbe free entry of German consular supplies of a similar action on the part of^Germany with regard to American oonsular supplies. New York Catbolio church dignitaries deny that there is any probability of the pope's removal from Rome, and say that if he did remove the last place he would come to would be America. , - • • —~— Earthquake shocks arc becoming very frequent in the island of Iachia. 9 Wholesale stealing of registered it; S h e ' l l j u m p on the p o o r fellow with b o t h feet a n d grind h e r heel into him. T h e r e ' s only o n e c u r e . - ' " A s h o w ? " a s k e d t h e cold tea m a n , d e e p l y interested. " A m a n should be a m a n a n d assort h i m s e l f , " replied t h e thin m a n with e m p h a s i s . " N a t u r e h a s c r e a t e d h i m t h e s u p e r i o r of w o m a n , a n d h e s h o u l d n o t a l l o w h e r t o a s s u m e a g o v e r n m e n t over h i m , a n d if necessary for h a p p i n e s s h e s h o u l d m a k e h e r u n d e r s t a n d it. H o w m e n c a n be so c h i c k e n - h o a i t e d as to allow w o m e n to c r u s h t h e i r i n d e p e n d - e n c e I do not, for t h e life of m e , u n d e r - s t a n d . " A t this m o m e n t t h e front d o o r o p e n - ed, a n d from behind t h e b a r r i c a d e of boxes c a m e a shrill, f e m i n i n o voice, a s k i n g , " I s M r . J a r f l y t b o r o ? I w a n t h i m , t h i s minit! Jarfly, y o u g o o d for n o t h i n g — " " G r e a t Cscsar! I c a m e n e a r f o r g e t t i n g a v e r y ' p o r t a n t ' g a g e m o n t ! " h a s t i l y exc l a i m e d t h e t h i n m a n , , a s he m a d e a bolt o u t t h o r e a r door. lies left Pittsburg^for S e a t t l e , W a s h i n g - ton T e r r i t o r y , w i t h t h e i n t e n t i o n of settling in t h a t f a r - a w a y c o u n t r y . I t is s t a t e d t h a t if this a d v a n c o c o l o n y s e n d back f a v o r a b l e r e p o r t s , a b o u t 700 p e r - sons will leave t h e S m o k y C i t y a n d join the c o l o n y . — T h e reason a s s i g n e d for this w h o l e s a l e oimmigration is t h e fact t h a t so m a n y foreign l a b o r e r s a r e being b r o u g h t to P i t t s b u r g a n d o t h e r cities a n d t o w n s in t h e oil a n d m i n i n g r e - gions t h a t w a g e s a r e r e d u c e d to tho v e r y lowes r a t e , r e n d e r i n g it i m p o s s i b l e for e x p e r i e n c e d l a b o r e r s to c o m p o t e with t h o s e w h e - c o s l e - f r o m a b r o a d . W h a t - ever significance this s t a t e of affairs m a y h a v e to t h e politicians, to t h o s e w h o t a k e a n unprejudiced, v i e w of the m a t t e r , it would seem t h a t ' t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g r a d i c a l l y w r o n g in a s y s t e m which allows such a s i a t e of t h i n g s to exist. S e v e r a l m e a s u r e s a r c n o w p e n d - i n g in C o n g r e s s to p r o h i b i t t h e i m p o r - t a t i o n of these foreign l a b o r e r s , a n d w h e n i t is considered" t h a t t h o s e - who. form t h e r i n g - l e a d e r s of o u r uiobs in__ n e a r l y ail o u r l a r g e r cities a r e m a i n l y foreigners w h o h a v e como to o u r s h o r e s , it w o u l d s e e m t h a t c o n g r e s s c o u l d n o t act too soon in e n a c t i n g s o m e l a w which shall, if n o t prohibit, a t l e a s t p l a c e s u c h i n d e r d i c t i o n u p o n t h e a l a r m i n g influx of t h e foreign-element,—as^will i n s u r e - A m e r i c a n s in t h e i r rights. I t is n o t a l o n e from t h e oil a n d m i n i n g r e g i o n s t h a t t h e s e l a b o r e r s a r e g o i n g . F a l l R i v e r a n d m a n y o t h e r f a c t o r y t o w n s in N e w E n g l a n d m a i n t a i n a s t e a d y flow of p e o p l e t o find h o m e s i n tho" g r e a t W e s t a n d N o r t h w e s t , a n d n o t infreq u e n t l y do t h e y g o in colonies, a s is t h e caso in question. I 1 T h e G o v e r n o r of D e l a w a r e , h a v i n g i n t o t b t e ^ u n t r y w m ^ a s e n t e n c e , h a s succeeded p r a t i c a l l y in d o i n g so b y r e s - -ptlftfg-Ti Tjondemned m u r d e r e r for fifty y e a r s , virtually c o m u t i n g t h e s e n t e n c e of i m p r i s o n m e n t for lifb. T h e G o v e r n - or doubtless s a y s to himself t h a t his ^ubjects-feave onottgfarfuPHvithHhewaigp m g - p o s t , a n d c a n w a i t a while l o n g o r letters has K o r a h a n g i n g . • - -.- G o S l o w a t F i r s t . Robert J. Burdette. L e a r n to w a l k , y o u n g m a n , before y o u t r y to p r i n c e . " D o n ' t h u n g e r a n d t h i r s t "for a b o u d o i r c a r w h i l e y o u a r e t h e j u n i o r c l e r k a n d h a v e t o s w e e p o u t t h e s t o r e a n d sleep u n d e r t h e c o u n - ter, i f you a r e a y o u n g p h y s i c i a n , d o n ' t e x p e c t to m a k e it all in t h e lirst y e a r . Y o u r f a t h e r r o d e f o u r o r five horses t o d e a t h , before h e w a s a b l o t o p u t a n A x m i n i s t e r o n t h e office flo«r. a n d ' loan b a c k in-liis sleepy h o l l o w c h a i r a n d a n n o u n c e t h a t ho w o u l d a n s w e r n o calls after 6 p . ra. If you a r e p r a c t i c i n g l a w , r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e old a t t o r n e y whose office y o u a r e s w e e p i n g o u t , w o r e w h i t e hair, a n d n o t m u c h of t h a t , before h e b e g a n t a k i n g w h o l e f a r m s for Bangle-- fees i n s m a l l cases. A n d b o a r ^ n ^ r x i o u , too, t h a t they d i d n ' t spend—every c e n t of it a s fast as t h e y j j o H f T k --/- N -**- N x~* BENBDIOTB. WII1TTIKU. (ldrl'B love and pence be with thee, where Ho'cr this soft autumnal air Lifts the dark trebseH of tby bair! Whether through city casemeiitB eomcK Jrs kiefi to thee, in erowded rooms, Ur out among the woodland blooms, It freshens o'er thy thoughtful face, Imparting', in Its glad otnbraee, Beauty to beauty, trace to grace! Fair Nature's book together read, - The old wood-patha that knew our tread, Vhc maple shadows overhead- Tat bills we elimbckl, the river seen ^k/ Br tUauift alonsr Its deep ravine— - •.- A*l Keep tby memory fresh and green. Wkeie'er I look, where'er J. stiay, Thj thou/zht noes with me'on my way, 'Aud lunce the prayer I breathe to-day. JO'er lapse of time and change of scene, The weary'waete which Ilea between Thyeelt and me, ray heart I lean. Thou kck'st not friendship's spell-word, nor The kalf-uncoL&clouspower to draw All hearts to thine by love's sweet law. With these good gifts of God is cast Tby lot, ana many a charm thou hast To bold the blcesed angels fast. If, then, a fervent wish fcr the The gracious heaveDs wlllh. cdirom me, What sboulfltdc&riu'art, it.s burden \~ei The slgM'ji; of a shaken re< <!— What can I more than me- kly plead Tho greatnets of our eoimuau need* God's love, unchanging, pure and true, Tho Paraelei.e white shining through Ilia pcatv, the fall of Hermon's dew ! ..With such a prayer on this sweet day, As thou may'&t hear, and Pmay 6av, 1 greet thee, dearest, far away ! TDE LAWYER'S SECRET. It was in a luxuriously furnished room.where a glowing grate threw light, and warmth upon the occupants, that Gerald Langton, lawyer and millionaire, listened with bated breath and pallid cheeks to a low and melodious voiCo that told a story sf a life. The speaker, a beautiful woman of abcut thirty, yet ten years younger than Mr. Langton, reclining in a low, cushioned chair, Jher attitude bespeaking the eade which wealth gives, but her face was fnll of the deepe9t-*Bguish as her lips recounted the story. — "You love me," she-said gently, yet sadly, "and 1 love you as I never loved any o»e before, although T am a widow. That you know, but did not know my "husband's nattier—By my uncle's—request I dropped it and took his with the property he left me. Do not look at me tenderly, Gerald, do not shake'-rny voice or my heart, for when you k who I am you will not repeat the offer you made me, and which, heaven is my witness. I tried to avert." • 'Let your conscience be at rest there,'' said her listener, in a grave yet lender voice; "you have never given me one hope, Maud, By what instinct 1 know that you loved nie 1 oaiv never tell, something in your eyes—soiftttyionc of your voice betrayed you. If, as you sav. something in your past life docs separate us, >ou have been no eouuet —ttrtormentm«—with-ftvlse-hope^-Uu4r4 Maud, tell me agan, whatever stands between us, you love me?" " I love you," she said gravely, "and it is because I love you that I will not let you link your honorable name'with that of tho wretch who was my hushand. 1 was very young—not sixteen •when he came to make a visit to some friends living at Grassbank. Uncle Richard ha3 a country seat near tho villager— I first met Alexander at a picnic, where he was tho very life of the party, every-body,s-€avalier-,-cour—| teous to all, full of wit and animation and •service-to al 1. I believo ejyery: girl on the grounds thought she had captivated him, his attentions were so well divided and so impressive to each one. He claimed to be no more than a salesman in a largo wholesale house with a goixi salary, buTh'e had the manners of a gentleman of good education, and the most perfect beauty of faee and fbrm that l e v e r saw in a man. It was not long before it was evident he wished to win my love, and ho had an easytasky Such love as a child of sixteen .flan give I gave him. Ho was the impenBlaticn of every hero of poetry and tietren with whom my limited reading had made me familiar. Schoolgirl like, 1 had made an ideai hero, and fitted this, my first admirer, with all his imaginary perfections: "From the first Uncle Hichard disliked him,.pronouncing_him ialse and i shallow, and assuring methat my peraonal attractiops had not won kis heart; but the fact of my being an heiress to a large property had gained mo the protestations in which I so firmly believed. "Ii is a painful story to mo now, Gerald. Let it suffice that I had lived in a world of pleasant dreams while Alexander remained at Grassbank. When he left me he carried my promise to bo his wife at Christmas. " I think if my money had depended on Uncle Richard, my marriage might have been prevented by his threatening to disinherit me, but^both Jrom my father and, mother I^litfd inherited money that niadejufTlndependent in a pecuniary sense of his control or consent . ---""^ >Most grudgingly, however, uncle . - did consent,- after searching inquiry .•'-'-""' about Alexander, resulting in no woise report than that his employers thought him fast, idle, and just the man to bo a fortune-hunter. Even then my dear unele would have protected my fortune Jby settling it upon myself; but with the reckless generosity of extreme youth, I -— refused to have this done. Never, I was fuliy convinced, would my adored ftllu appBaraw of the cilajiuaL His Alexander wrong mo in any way. "For a year alter the splendid wedding which made me Alexander's, wife, 1 was very happy. I was too ignorant of value to understand that wo were living_far beyond our income, enjoyed to tholftuiost tneTuxufiCs around nie tho constant gaiety that was strong contrast to tho school routine from which 1 had been released. Then began a life of noglect, of'en of quarreling, when 1 objected to i.iy husband's course of conduct-his drinking, his extravagance, and his late hour.*. Still I found my own pleasures in society, and a renewal of some of my favorite studies, especially languages and music. I was fond, too fond of water-color painting, and made presents to my friends of specimens of my skill in that line. "It was four years after my marriage when I was thunderstruck by Alexander asking me to request a loan of money from Uncle Richard, with the. information that every penny of my property was gone. "Since then I have known that a large portion of it was lost at the gamingtable. "Long before thisT, had lost all love tor my husband. Respect had died out when I knew the dissipated life he was leading and foolish as I was I could not continue to love a man whose actions were so despicable. 1 refuted the errand and brought down such a torrent of siich great abuse that I really expected that Alexander would end by striking nio. "Day after day the^reque^t was renewed, but I would not yield. Upon my marriage, Uncle Richard hud sold his city residenco and took up a permanent abode at Grassbank, where, knowing my husband to be au unwelcome guest, 1 nover visited himT'T wrote occasionally, but the love of years, like that of father andchild, had been so sadlystrained by my persistence in marrying Alexander that even our correspondence was languid and commonplace. " I would not, therefore write to him to ask a favor t h a t . I knew would not have been necessary without criminal recklessness of expenditure, and each refusal made my husband more furious. Then came an overwhelming blow. Alexander forged a check, and drew £2,000 of Uncle Richard's money from the bank. 1 don't think my uncle would have prosecuted him had he guessed who was the forger, but he handed the wholo thing over to the law as soon as it was discovered that the check w£.s forged. It was theji.tJ!aciid_to_JALexanJ der, and at tho same^timo it was found that he had robbed in the-same^way his former employers. He had given up for himself upon his marriage; but when he found himself without money, his knowledge of the business enabled him to forge a no^e of Derkiss it Co. Even if Uncle Richard had spared him for my sake this other forgery would have enttttoflitnTTo penal- >eivitude. He was sentenced to seven years, and uncle took mo home, fuil of heavenly pity and forgiveness for the child who had treated him so ungratefully." "Then your husband it in prison?" saidTieraTaTm a Iran!. strainedTiceT dress was neat, his hair carefully arranged, his mustache faultless, his hands white a i d refined looking. He rose from his seat upon the bed as his lawyer entered his cell. " I knew you would come," he said, courteously", "though you were oft'endiu such ! ed at my want of frankness. Well, that is all over. You will not refuse thu last ipqucst of "a dying man, Mr. Di. Now m a n on Emlmairtm hm with all lila might. Langton? "Mot if I can grant it," was the re piy. "This." said the murderer, "is n o t ! my first offense against the law. Some years ago I was sentenced to a term of years for forgery. By a strange accident 1 escaped" the penalty. On tho same day James Fox was sentenced to two years fcr petty larceny, and we were sent together to prison- James Fox—my companion, understand, not mysejf —was ceranged, but his lawyers had not been able to saye Urn, as his aberration was not always appairent. When we were entered upon the books of the prison, imagine my amazement when my fellow-prisoner gave my name for his own. Like a flash I saw the advantage to be gained by the deception, and allowed the error to pass. My companion committed suicide,- and I escaped with two years' imprisonment instead of seven. But I feared n cognition and went to Canada. There .Hived by my wits until a year ago, when I returned to try to raise monuy from my wife, and thought I saw an easier plan by committing the crime for which I die to-morrow. But I want to see my wile. 1 wronged her—I robbed her— bm heaven is my witness, I love her. When I was in prison she dropped my name and took her own again. So it is not for Mrs. Alexander Hull you must ask, but for Miss Maude Temple." - Was the room reeling—the ceiling falling—the wall closing around him? Gerald Langton fe^t as if they were as tiie name fell upon his ears. Maude—;; J his Maudo—the wife of this cool villain who talked of his hideous crimes as if they were ordinary events?—Well ,^hc j j ^ ~ ~ knew that to carry this man's message was to seoarate himself from Maude forever, ^fever wouid she let him marry" the widow of a murderer. Very rapidly all the,terriblef acts ptg>ed, one after the other, and tie said: "If you love her why add misery to her life? She may live down the old pain you caused her£ Why, for a selfiah I gratification, will yrito make her wnole life a misery?" * ' "She was my wife. I would bid her farewell." "She is not your wife, your own "No, no, he is deiu;' Ho died within the first year. Uncle Richard saw the death in a paper and sent the money for ins burial. No, I am free; but none the less 1 am the widow of a convicted felon." "But none the lees," quoted Gerald, "^TEc woman 1 love and honor above all others, and hopu still to rnako my wife." It took, however, more than one interview, full of love's pleading, to .win Maude from her resolution. She so honored her lover, and was so proud of his good name and the position Jie had attained by his talent, that her [-sensitive nature shrank from even the shadow of her misery upon his life. But the victory was ivon at last, and the lawyer walked home one evening full of a proud, glad joy, for Maude bad then promised to be-his wife. "If you are willing to take Alexander Hull's widow to bo your wife," she said, "I will notoppose you any longer, for 1 love you with all my heart." He had no thought but b f T h a t ^ a d j triumph when he turned up the gas in his office. He~was in the habit of up messages were left for him. One lay there on this evening, a shabby lookmg han desnovmeel ohpaen,' db, utw hdiicrho othoed rinec oag nbiozledd, at onco. He tore it open. ^"After a few words of introduction, the note ran: "You did the best you could or my trial, but the facts were to strong for you. I die, as you know, at noon to morrow. You, as my lawyer, can see me at any time. Will you eorne^as soon as you receive this and: win the gratitude of tho manj7.ovrk^now as ^ " J A M E S F o x ? " "The manT know as James Fox," mutteretf tho lawyer; "the smooth, ©hlusiblo scoundrel who actually made [ me believe him innocent if the hideous murder for which he was c(5nvietcd7~rT can find extenuation for some murders, but this' cold-blooded assassination of an old Mian for money only was revolting. How he deceived me, though, for a time. And how he exulted over his success in doing so when he saw facts were too strong. Shall I go to him? I suppose I must. It is still very early." It was not yet midnight when Gerald Langton was ushered into the cell of the man who, in a few short hours, was to meet the extreme penalty of the law for the worst of all climes. Yet there was nothing revolting in wit**- ~^~ e in the cell. I Langton's it Alexander evidently recrimes have released her f ronT any allegiance to you." "You know her?" "Yes. I know what s ie has suffered and beg ,f»f you to let In r still telkve you died vears ago." "She is happy?" "Scarcely that. Such wounds us hers never heal entirely, out it is cruelty to tear them- open when they are quiet." "Has she married?" "No. She is still your widow." "It is hard to deny iu_\ self ont| more sight of her face, and \\ • hope \ had that she would say she? J rgave me." "-"Think of her, imtTor" There was a loLg silei EveryT throb of Ger; heart was pain to him, - Hull sat in moody sileno luctant to give up his wi At last he spoke "You havo been very Tell me, now, if you haw reason for your request, love her her?" "I do," was the brief reply. "She has promi$ed-to be-my wife." "Then it shall be «james Fox who is hanged to-morrow. I meant to give my real name, but I will carry my secret to my grave. It may be in another world that the little last self-denial will be a plea for me." He kept his word, and Gerald Langton his secret. - When Maude, a few weeks later, became his wife, she little guessed the terrible ordeal which he had spared her, or the added disgrace that belonged tc tho name she had given him. .— m . H o w t o R e d u o e O n e ' s W e i g h t * , A woman weighing 200 pounds called good to me. any personal Perhaps you on a physician for advice. Ho gave making a last visit there before going I her the following instructions: up to his bed-room, in case notes or] 1. For breakfast eat a piece of beef or mutton as large as your hand with a slice of white bread twice as large. For dinner the same amount of meat or if preserred, fish or poultry, with th potato same amount of farinaceous or food in the form of brea Fo.rjsupperf nothing. ^-^ 2. l)rink."bnly^wnen greatly aunoyed with thirst<theu a mouthful of lemonade wit^outflTugar, -"T>. Take three times a week some form of bath in which there shall bo immense perspiration. The Turkish bath is best. You must work, either in walking or some other way. several hours a day 4. You must, rise early in the morning and retire late at night. Much sleep fattens people. 5 r T h s terrible corset you have on. which compresses the center of tito body, making you look a good deal fatter than you really are, must bo taken oft", and you mustwhavo a corset which any dressmaker can fit to you— a corset for tho lowe*- part of the abdomen— which will raise this great mass and support it. She followed this advice for six months, and trained herself down to 152 pounds. They are in the senate, they are In the house, they are in the legislature of] this state, and i need not"Say that they are in the common council of this city, They have the right to acquire social honors, bu^ wherever tiiere is a right there is a duty. I do not know a right where does not exist a duty, n,or do I know a duty where does not exist a right. TThheessee strangers should —I war going to use the word must, but||will put it milder—should become Americans. They should cease to be what they were, and In so doing should be born again. They should adopt our customs, our way and our beliefs. But do they do this? " There are quarters in ing her eyes, the g a l murmure that you, Charley P Clasp me elosef, dear," whereupon the humiliated bejor went back to the forest "all broke u p . " WaBhingfton. The American people have upon George Washington aa hf.f.n its nearly pfirfrctiqn a«=jt our large cities and states that are colo nized as Young Ireland,1 'New Germany' and the Chinese quarters. Whole sections of territories are settled by nationalities. Their children are taught the language of their nations. The laws} of our government are printed in their tongues. This is contrary to the principles of the government and is antagonistic to the country. Only one language aad|one customfshould be taught here. They come here and receive the advantages of this country. These privileges are not grants from the superior to the inferior but the right eoming from the constitution. This is not true of England and France, and thes>ei strangers^fejuld become Americans, as this government is for the people and from the people. No matter what the population may be, whether it be aO,- 000,000 or one man, that man constitutes the republic. If a German comes to our shores and reaps«the advantages of our schools he should be taught to believe as Americans believe. He can learn the German customs in Germany. The power of th's government is not physical force. A stranger coming here may not see the great armies of Russia, Austria, France and England. He is not in constant fear of a great armed police force. We are-not governed by that kind of a force, but a moral force. Ts-^that support this countryare intelligence and virtue. Our constitution recognizes no church. There is a separation of the church and state wjiere there should be a union, Strangers come here from other shores foisible for a man to be. Yet the recently published journal of William MacJay, of Pennsylvania, one of the members of the first Senate of the United States, shows him to have been "a poor critter," like the rest of us. The manuscript of this journal of Senator Mcalay was'presented to the Library of Congress several years ago, but was never published until a few weeks ago. It contains much of the local gessip of Washington City of the day, and its pen-pictures of the then distinguished public a s n are Interesting. Q The inauguration of Washington as the first President, according to Senator Maclay, was an occasion of much embarrasment to both ;he Presidentelect and the members of the-Senate. John Adams, when he received Washington, was so agitated that he turned pale, then blushed, stammered through bis address, and at one time nearly broke down. Washington was himself nearly as awkward as Adams. "The great man," says Maclay, "was agitated and embarrassed more than ev«r he was by the leveled cannpn or pointed musket-. He trembled, and several times could scarce make out to read, though it must be supposed he had often read it before. He made a flourish with his right hand, which left rather an ungainly expression.'' To the school boy who nearly loses his wits the first time he steps upon the stage to speak his piece, especially if it is original, this description of Washington's great effort will be encouraging news/ I As is well known, Washington was a great stickler for form, and he would adhere to what was bonsidered etiquette, even if to do so made him ridiculous. After the inauguration a Committee of the Senate, of whom, Maclay was one, called upon Washington. After John Adams had, with much trembling, stumbled through the Senate's address, "the President took his reply out of his pocket. He had his spectacles in his jacket pocket havk time. It may not occur for many generations to come. It may be a strife between the state and the Catholic church, but we pray that it may—notlowed by their priests who have no personal interests in ourm"sTttuTi9ns7 They bring their customs and religions with ..heir!T and are ready to establish a tern-,. .-. . . , . •, . . - , • . p" ie of w-o rshivp . This must chang" e w i t 'b pta"pe^r . inL *hLis ^r ig,hLt«. ^H e ^h ad too" "im.1a*n®y objects for his hands. He shifted his hat between his forearm and the left side of his breast. But taking bis spectacles from his casc e m ba rassed him. He got rid of this small distress by laying the spectacle case on the mantel-piece. * * * Could the laws of etiquette have permitted him to have .been .disencumbered of his h a t , l t would have relieved him much." Washington's dignity was such that had he lived in this day he would be in continual distress over the American seeming lack of respect for those occupying high"'"poslEicrn. ~~Tbrr story of the witting look which he gave Governeur Morris, the writer pf the Constitution for-presuming to slap him familiarly on the back—the result of a wagwith some friends —is well known;- result in such. These men, these priests who come from Italy and Ireland, are enemies to the United States. They establish a church that is not consistent With our government. The duty of the foreigner is to become naturalized. No man has' a right to come here, make his 'home under our llag and reap the benetits of this country without naturalization, But naturalisation is like church membership. It does LO good unles$the.iieart is in it. Wemay see the danger coming out of the majorities. As the great Englishman said w! o.recently visited nr.r country — no matter ^imt_lnjs__hyp^^.:tical criticisms of our manners, of our litera.ure were; no matter how irreligious he maybe— he spoke the truth when he said that the great danger of this country lies in its numbers. Blaine on C a s s . From "Twenty Years in Congress.*1 The Democratia candidate was a man of high character. He had served creditably in the early part of the war of 1812, had been Governor "of Michigan had Presidency. These-facts did not escape the jealous^andever watchful eye of Mr.^yaufBuren. He was aggrieved by course of General Cass, feeling that its direc; effect would be to injmre himself, and not to promote the political fortunes of the General. But the rivalry continued to develop. Cass remained in the field, a persistent ..candidate for nomination, and in the end ptoved to be, perhaps, the most powerful factor in tho combination which secured the triumph for Polk. He had deeply wounded Mr. Van Buren, and as th latter thought, carelessly and cpjetly Ho had disregarded a person*t^and po litical friendship ofjjj^frfyears' duration, and had sujwtertd ties which life was too 'gh^rfto reunite. Cass hud gained no victory. Ho had only'defeated old friends, and the houi of retribution was at hand. For the noblest man yet remains a con flic that lives there-j ar field. I s T h a t You, Cfcarley? There :s a venerable story illustrative of Western manners and customs concerning a Wisconsin girl who attended a picnic and wandered some distance into the woods with a possible expecta tion that some one would follow her While she was seated on a log wondering if he would never come a grizzly bear stole up behind her, and bracing | his hind feet against the log, hugged r er with some Maclay was also guilty of unintentionally offending Washington, though not in the same manner. Washington, with his Secretary of War, General Knox, visited the Senate to seouto the ratification of certain Indian treaties. The presence of these dignitaries so awed the Senate that they would have ratified the treaties without a word had not Maclay risen in his seat and objected. While Maclay was objecting, Washington scowled and looked highly angry.but the Senator persisted,arguing mi Territory from 1S13 to 18:U, had been n\e ye»rs becretarv of wa^unaer^en-4- fa h g ^ k Inothing of-theseeral Jacksen, and nad gone to I ranee | f„0<lf;00 _ , , ^aXT ^n„& _ • J= . :t. as Minister in 1836. He remained at the court of Louis Philippe, where he received eminent consideration for six years. When he returned to this country in 1*42, at 60 y«ars of age, he undoubtedly intended to re-enter political life. He landed at Boston and was received with enthusiasm by J h e New England Democrats, especially of that class who had not been in special favor during the long reign of Jackson and his successor. Popular ovations were arranged for himas he journeyed westward, and,"by the time he reached his home in Detroit General Cass was publioly rooognized as a candidate for the : . - • . * ' « k treaties and they should go to a committi e and time be had to examine them. As Maclay sat down the President started up in a violent frit, and said: "This defeats every purposoof my cominghere^- After a time he arose again and said he ha^ no objections to a postponement for a few days, to which the Senate agreed. "A" pause for some l.iine ensued," says Maclay. "We waited for him to withdraw. He did so with a discontented air—had it been any otlierthan the mar whom—I wiRh to regard as the first character in the world, I should have said, with sullen dignity. —As compared" with those of recent Presidents, Washington's dinners were plain affairs, and were "as solemn as a funeral." Not a word was spoken until the dessert was reached. "Washington made no effort to entertain any one. He rarely spoke. He filled in his time by beating the devil's U upon the plates ancLtable. ^ 2 ^ * * It was a dinner of dignityr^says Maclay. "I looked oftetfaround the company to findjthtfnappiest faces; but I thougjit-folrv and happiness the most y allied. Tho President seemed to bear in his countenance a settled aspect of melancholy. No cheering rays of convivial sunshine broke through the gloom of settled seriousness. At every interval of eating < and drink'ng he ph'.ycd on the table with a fork or knife like a drumstick !" Washington was human, after allv How consoling the thought that if we can not all be^President. we can be like him in some respects at least. •-,$'#f] .•' • J M^** Vf;''* - ^ - -,»£>•* . ' • ' , ! • tv When you know a thing, to hold that you know it; and when you do not know a thing, to allow that you dc not know it—this is knowledge—Confucius. He that cannot forgive others breaks the biidge over which he nrasV pass himself, for every man b«* need to be forgiven.—Lord Herbert. . ..; C*W if .-J N__ JOUR NEIGHBORS. HAMBURG. From our Correspondent. Our town meeting passed off''very Suietly, the whole of the Democratic eket being elected by majorities ging from , 44 for John Ryan, jtipervisor to 13 tor S. P . Moore, " easuyer, Wm. BaU has at last, after a great ••iiJLl-UJJ-'i.aXU!- Mr. and Mrs. John Teeple, of Pinckney, accompanied by their sons Chas. and Master Guy,'visited friends in town last week. D E X T E R . From the Loader, Dr. Taylor has shaken the dust of Dexter from his feet,- and taken up his iiye.in Detroit W . I . lyeaT will soon take up his or a si 0 Doftt vour bov want H B I C Y C L E or vour (lirl a TBICYOLE •t of LAWN TKNNIS, or AKCHKUY or deal of trouble, secured the necessary j V , 1 ' .'V0'*1' *''. , ... ground forRailroad depot and. he has j ^ i d e n c e m Albion, and will the a&uranee from Mr. Meddaugh ! t h e road «g agent tor the Albion roller p a t work wiU be comjneneocf thereon ! Pr c X 'e ^ >l0LU at once. * • • Mike Jones has broken groun £is new dwelling bnuse east Village. It will be quite an building. UlM.t.KU MiATKN'.' \xv vmi a housekeeper, and needing some con- Hi Oil ! valient nou'iiv us a UAISIN-NKKUKU or an ' KiilJ-1'O.U llE'K, or any other kitchen luxury* Write to us. Died, in Webster, April 2d. of eon* "ound for' sumption, Minnie D., eldest daughter st of the °*'Harrison T. and Mary L. Phelps, extensive I a ^ ^ years, 2 mont4w-iUiiLj££^lajx LUMBER YARD, •V^ILXilAaVT B I R K E T T , DKAI.KU IX P E T T Y S V I L L E . ftma our Correspondent. Mrs. Mary„ Mercer, widow of the late Geo. Mercer, is very ill. Henry Northard was the purchaser of*the Orrin Clark farm, and has tak- *en possession tfyer&of, S.' L. Hull is getting ground ready for a large peach orchard. He will but out 1,700 trees from a Geneva V.) nursery. • Prof. Hartsougb has organized a singing school at the Union church. . L. B. Stewart, of Ypsilanti, is visit-' i n g his brother, 0.. D. Stewart. H.W. Newfrtrk is on the eve of his departure tor Williamsburg. Ky.. where he will engage in the .newspaper business.. All his acquaintances here wish him abundant success. We published last week the death of Charles Curtis'elilfir JJOV, also the i funeral; and after we had goiieTo"press j Thursday morning we learin^d^ThTTt-t^re ! younger and onlv son. ageil six months, died on Wednesday night, Funeral services were held fur both at the M*. E. Church, last Thursday after- T. B. RAYL & CO, DETROIT. Also, DETROIT TOOL DEPOT. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. t h«vt«-»*iclUjLitc_r<.'!j of limhiT land in tin1 invn- , ship of H biie i^k,"~TiT]rtrrrrnA\<..-\u[udLL^'!1 M'11 ' for cash or trade for otuer lauds or propt' southern l.i\ m^ston lounty. Address, NORMAN B U R G t S S , l'inck|)ev, .Mich The ToeO>tvciin>e pure whit*. Ami irivp intense delitrht; The Breath is purihed \Vh*>n "TKAUKKUV" ist tried, LUMBER, LATH ANJ) SHINGLES. Special attention given to furnishing bills for buildings. au'TTTrtrrnswtH be th& very lowest. Y«rd west of Grand Trunk Freight Depot. PJXl'KNEV. A. L HOYT, Manager. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! i f i',J*|lrf S O U T H LYON. ftom the Exceiaioi, '' Lee Waring was transferred yesterday ,from Ionia to his old position at *this place-as car inspector tor the D. L. & N. line. South Lyon has eight daily ma if* forty-eight weekly. Mrs. D; Knapp spent a portion u: last week With friends in Toledo. Mrs. Mary Ellis, an elderly lady oi 80 years, is very low and her recovery is dispaired ot: A post of G. A. R. is in -pre ' ilngLatjfiis place. Asa \Va>u- 'burn will cbeeiTui^TTeceive applications for membership trom the honored, band of ex-soldiers. ^. 3. T. Waiker^jii^Salem, has j u - t completed a wifiter s saving with \nU 'portable mill. He has made a recoru I of 312,000 ft, sawed during the pa.si %wo months, at an average of o\000 tt. •per day withthe assistance of only o men. The timber is all bard wood, and a large portion of it contracted. HOWELL. From our Correspondent Miss A Hie Mcpherson is reported seriously ill. Kellogg, Garland & Co. opened A "A w %v- Nfe^ BRIGHTON. From the Citizen. — — • Theron Smith diec| on Tuesday oi last week, at the residence ot his sou. in Qreen Oak, at the advanced age ot 73. ' Thejiew German Lutheran church -in-Genpav"""^]! he dedicated Sunday, April 20th. Services Will comtne'nee •at I0lTcToc1C UTTBy R. M. Fillmore has sold his west side barber shop to Avery Prout. Married, a t the resj<|ence of the bride's mother, in Brighton, Mar. 2ti. by Rev. M. B. Welsey, Charles Eno, of Milford, and Miss Patience Linnock. ~ " ~ Mr. p . Whalen is the owner of a K, ^±_______ monstrosity infhe pig line; it has a jj^X.• f^~~ —ra^b^-n^sfLajad^aj^at/s mouth. 3 Thirteen, of the candidlaleirfoFle^clr^ ers certificates failed to pass at the examination last week. Lawrence >feeh,an who bought the Thompson farm,, is nioving here this' week. M. C. Case intends building a newresidence on the site of his old house and grocery. ' Prof. Hartsough has organized another singing class in town. Mrs. D. Thompson has a cactus with 300 blossoms upon it. ' Mr. Rane intends buildin at Whitaqore, th.is spvi give a party t h e l " ^ 1^ * -^-.^- ?Vffi».' their new .store un Saturday. Dwfght Foster s[.ent Sunday and Monday at home in Howell. Jerome Smith is in Jail ehargeiTj with assaulting a little, girl eight year> old. Isaac Teller starts west in a day or two to take up his *easja's work in surveying. Then. Ker-haw, of the Republican ofnee, is about to start for d>pdvft, .where he has aivepted^L-siTTuition. Tow-tTsTiip 'Election; Supervisor, HOUHT Beech, IVm. Townsnip Clerk, Will Spencer, Democratic and Luion. To wns 11 i p'TrctrsTrtTr-,- L.—AYuod riiff, I DcniocraHe. Justice of the Peace, G C J . 1 > . Ittivmour, I'nion. Justice of the Peace. H. C. Wright, Republican and Cnion. Highway Commissioner. W. W. Crittenden. Republican and Cnion. School inspector, D. D. Harger, Republican and I'ni"ii. Drain Comini.>.^iuner, Chas. A. Philips, Union. Constables, Robt, Brown, Democratic, L. A. Wight, Democratic, A. J. "^lc- Kean, RepuWictv-u,-lk.u,i, If. Parkins. Republican and Cnion.. ' Bakery & Restaurant NOW QPEN AND READY FOR B U S I N E S S IJread and Buns Fresh Every Bay. W:>rin mralr* Hjiui lunches ;U all hours. Oystera ittirt all delicaci*-s in their *'iison, "We"lrave » line I of fre.^h groceries, a K'eoil assortment ot tea from ' -,1) tn 75 cents u pound, Highest price p;u<! fur 4iuUex and Ksrirs. e'nnie and sre us. We will gi>« you. ^ood (iotytid HTM fiiir jjrices. W. H . L A W R E N C E , PIIOPI:. EIGHT THOUSAND HOLLARS CASH. STATEMENT o r S. L, GKOAT. I have been affected with Khemn.-itism for the pa--t twenty-rise years; I have been so had for the hist three %e;ils t.uitt I nave been oldi'/ed titlj cr.itchi's all tiiis time I have tried evep>-Wi('ii inalie Keuiedy 1 could hear of, •%tul-i*trre)>aiil out in ca>h over eis^lit rin>iisdiid^*Uftt^tr!', ami I i-an sidemnly say tnat I hjejj^wtfver taken a inediciiie that lias <ji\>•njjpr'fa tH4uUx-_£eJjef__as W i)sou's I.iirlUniijj^Jj^rtTfeTly.. And i con-iderlt'TTTe ii'T\]£titr*ivr . Inilnnatury or Acute Kncnmatiam exirtH. and sviM t»vc relief quickei (nan any other kiniu n ronicdy. .My son was atilictci witu the disease., and alter taking the tirst tlos« he ex- [tericnceii a relief, and was periectly cured uf the diot'use after taking i-i^ht d->ses, S. L, CIKOATT S\vor'I;'il TCaNnVd tL'sLuKs,c r1i'bAe.d, Jbuelfyo ried tmi),e Ath, i1xJ . H20ith) . of April, A. D. 1SS0. J. i). JLetAiiK ,,.-Justice of the Poftcc>. \ FARRAND .WILLIAMS &. CO., AGENTS. Detroit, Michigan. 31 t4. •mu"caufiiLcuRE. p CENTS. Prescription of a BosrfoiT"physician, dispensed years hy a Boston druggist. GNl'i DGSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask anv dealer to get vou a "^o cent bottle o f - H C i r ' C O f G i i CCRE, and don't be put otf with any other. WHftT IS IT FOR. /.ol'KSA ClireJ I llCl! ^••KtiiUJU^ -- ' It c u r e s cuitMipatioiu—---^ It cures -ick^iu'rriTyi'he peniiaiiently. It curiiswlritiiessioii vt s p i r i t , rt-sfiinulati's the appelite t xiwf stieii^th to the organs to assimilate t i l l ' f.HlO. It is a panacea for aTtr.iver awl ISili'.ius troubles. IT is specially adapted to the J.her and etonuiuli, Having on hand a large stock of HEATING STOVES (Roth for Coal and Wood,) wc propo.su to sell at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! In order to close .out s.tucrr.:"""Thirties in' need of Heating'.Stoves will tind it-1*> their advantage to give us a call. Brown & Collier. • .1. W. MITCHELL A CO , (•'aiiisteo, N. Y. JAMES E.0AVIQ& CO., Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan 1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS "WE Q:F:F:K.R, 11GREAT BARGAINS ;:, ALL ALONG TUB LINE, ^•^VETID IDOOST'T " ^ O T J DPOT^C3-13T I T . , a E. A. MANN, East Main St, Pinckni Currant /?H* Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An SO-pa.'o ( loth-lw.nri Book of Advice, YounRorMHldle-itKPd Men.with prps^effrrtons I T Self -treatment *>;• :i I^^ular^rVsiciaii. S E N T F R E E j ^ g ^ g ^ : . 0 « » < * • « * * W l L L ' A J ^ H r i c a . , MILWAUKEE, Wis. ATTENTION. ALL BEST, P E U I - Vk-w^rfk **«* HT"' K " - ^ ¾ ^ 2 W &R& - ^ A R I S B k . ^ J a w T B » Br* • mm %0 OLD. ^ c k F l r s t - t l u « « ^ 4 ^ e v ; C u . Aloffuee G E O . S. J O X S E L Y N , Frcdonia, NTYT ^ i 9% SIDE-BAR. F O W L E R V I L L E . from tb« Review. i 5 Chas. Moore departed for Da.kd*4 ThUT8day. . ,.- ' " ' j p l t O B A t K OliOEH.-.State of Michigan, C o u n t y f . _ _ „ _ , , . , - - " ' , „ i X ot Livingston, »s. At a seMtion of tlu-i r.i>h«fc W. H. Sherman started Monday for, court of the county of Lhii^stou, howmut the j T*wwii\K n»Wh'fA T v U / K P I - P h ^ w i l ! i-n. probate otlice in the viliauu of jLiorfvll, on TUCH- ^p»W4Cfl^w^ffQta.j\., wnere ne win i e - . ^ a V j t h e eK.veI1th auv uOhtfrh, i» thcvear.aie Jtttt«r"Wlth fl^s SOl^The COmiTifef S n t n t t t e r , I tUou^nd, ei^lit luwuii'Ctf and eighty-four. Pri-Min hopes • t ^ t " ' atmosphere of ^ 3 1 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ 0 1 1 ^ 1 ^ h l t " " Country will he 4 henetit to his health,, l '.xxvfi 1. .MA.NN, .UABEL MANN and U-CY \V. lie being quite hadly afflicted w j j ^ t h t r ^ J ^ f e r ^ d flling ^-^¾^¾^^ Pfttarrfi'. ' > ^ ^ j pf .Mary A._,>janu, praying that liceii»cr"niay he. r - - " ^ m granted Op-ftPM*k^lM'ortaiu nyU-ir3titte4n said pc- A t a h A p r U E o o 4 l ^ l | , t y ^ 4 1 6 « d a y e v e - i «'*«« described, WkjM^^VO^*i therein mcti- - : « « . +Ua «i«^v»«4Alb.o xttl»a i « . a i f l j A , tionod. Th^n'npMyWb ordered that Tuesday, ning tm^fomg lolks vyere treated to %h* Fifteei&i*-*~^ ^ . - . - "* IprUiH'xX, at 10 o'clock in. tue (jiiktji _ ._._.. _ „ .... iiors, and all older personw interested in said CB noon, ne aaai^iwi for tiie heariii''of etinon, and that tne4iext of kin of *a«i mi,- '*S~ sV • j^prt&Coe_'pie aeasoneiwith pepper. ' Nellie and Wella Rcnnett, of P j L _ 15e5f7~v1sited^a4^4heir u t i c k V ^ N B ,¾.14.^ l't?;lui^«•,,/° »i>p«»r»t a»c««ionof said « v / , » « M « ^ « «*• w i ^ i . ^ u ^ H t T j , x>. XJ. court then 10 be holffen ttt trie mrohate-otlice. in Green, of thw p l a o e ^ r e r Sunday,- -^ '-the..yinaur »t liyweii, and H I K . ^ K ft my - - 0 - ^ , ^ « «1 " " " i " .1*.'^ A . . : ; U ? r l'' w h >-the prayer of the^etitioner should ^UHOi D . F r a n k s W i l l t r y f a n n i n s ? m a "l t 'ia^rant«iJ. And at in further ordered that . *k* n n r f h ' WArtrti H e f»ff tKia «,oQ l, A , PelJt 1 lu,1*,r «1V»' notice to the pwouaintwwxtff SS 1 V 0 ™ : s*+e i e t t t h l s w e e k , e d j " ' B t t i l ( 1 «••**«« of the. peadencv of »»i.i petition fcr Wotvwine, Cheboygan county. f^l^J^'W1?*!*!1' ,)y ca»»'in« » V»M m mi* * J o t l W * a n T A n r o r t - D e d g e - h a s » p i r r ^ » newspaper printed and circulating iii aawiconn- —^,..l. ^. k^.g^ ^j *ttu&* M^JU f f®l /<«>, ^s *« *s«t,o«r e« a«nj d » utb- er' for-v ot i.ivjum»ton, Tor-three fiiicceattive week*-pre- ^u*.->-*^«* .»«. vloua to 'said day of hPari » CJ,iir» |»robat«. you will not have t fey«r-; -<Cferi'uever aio wi heart disease "j; i t w i l l EQUAWEJM-tlRCUU TtQN. You^v41f^nn\%r have A erne or Kidney Complaint; you will notTnive for it drives away the uric, acid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will do all that 1¾ claimed-for them. T r y thje-m and keep-healthy, . as I do. t. ^ 1 . DEJTXIB M*a|oif"TWu';nvii.r. MICH. Will be found on CARRIAGE GEAR. P T T 1 * * l " !"4 Th"fe above \» our standard job, and the many now in rity. We have only to ad ' ined in tuture. A mrood st pleased to show thena-io-al]* i:s(> larity. orlly add" that the present standard will hP A,n «'"»£ tamed tutnre. «rood stock of the above jobs novv on hand I JI W n ? n Hian««.r} in *hnw *k<^« *n „ii ~ ^ . i U L i , i u v v on nana, a n d SYKES ^.kney, HUtoi << • ,t$' a« * 1,1.1U. JJ M t t l l fcfc™* jMMlarthis statute. "They t TflWai gathering seaweed f at us S u n Ifew EftgUn* History. Acontilbutor to 7«« Boston Advertiter vrritA aa follows: Tho diseu.ssion by tike uLrislature of the proposed amendment to the statute ooneerning' the obsefVttoue ° ' t l , e Lord's day recalls the/fact that the Justices of the Supreme/Judicial Court of Massacbu- ei we* # * < M M * (or illegally 'WlnJo* g H H W . « * » was when oil A MP* Q*~**Act date * Hoi at hon&' tewkifiwi somewhere betweeri 1790 and 1800. The statute then, ai now,_ provided against doing •'any nJLanerbx labor, busiu ess or work, exceptworks of neees.-dty or charity," o r from traveling on the Lord's day •xceptfor tfte same good causes. The ^i-t^f$ itixpi'enwi Court have fre- M U t l t N H <tfalw* to pass upon points •f » e t m i i k « l ' « » « « i s i t y , but "how it bilJtjS Vfeftto had been stranded #B thj jjiJHM<* they vvi.sely leave to be d e t e r L i | 8 f hereafter It has been judioUU/ pfffaaTVatoed that hoeing corn eotnes within the prohibition, but that thiring waternielousjMay not. The ustfces of our Supreme Court, however/ never had a more pergonal interest | in th% Sunday law than at itfie referred to. They were ng ft term of court at Portarid did, not adjourn till Saturday evening. They were to_-Opeu another term early on c W Monday inornTng—following at Potrnalboro, now Wiscasset. There 'waithen.no provision of law empowering the sheriffs to adjourn the courts in tut absence of the Judges, and they ware therefore obliged to make the joirney between the two places on Sunday by a private carriage-, which was their only means of conveyance. At t l i t time the court of quarter sessions was in'existence. It was composed of the justices of the peace in a county, o were allowed a sniall fee for atmlance, and it had also a grand and~ jury. While on this journey t h e were stopped by an officer, who them their names and where they going. At the next term of the uarter sessions the three judges, that ing the number then comprising the upreme bench, were ca h indicted for raveling on Sunday, said traveling not ing from necessity or charity, and if found guilty were liable to be severally fined a sum not exceeding twenty nor less than ten shillings. Hut they were not brought to trial. It is a well recognized principle of law that the repeal of a statute carries with it all the complaints and indictments pendirig'under it, unless a saving clause is inse—"""^ the repealing act. Tin titioneu the legislature to repeal the statute against traveling on Sunday. This was promptly done, with no saving clause. The next day, or very soon after, the legislature re^eTuTeTfcrt-th^awv and thus the members of our highest^ court escaped trial, and perhaps conv4 «tion. —Cor. Boston Advertiser. She Was Disappointed. A crowd had gathered the other day. In front of a new clock which had just been unveiled over the door of a large jewelry store on__ Woodward avenue, and and Hoosier hat, wi dog at her heels, stftppetfTo look on. 4,Where'8J^l£-•stiow?1, she asked of a m a n n^xt-toher, as sho looked up and 1 that she had given K to a lady in the room. Mr. Price returned to the room and found another Jady who was going to Buslmell, l i t , hud taken up the child and was looking at it admiringly. lie otl'eredto help her to the train, this time carrying the baby. . As he walked toward the train hea^ked if it belonged to her. She replied that it did; that it had been given her by a poor, discouraged woman who had arrived in the depot that evening, and who had said she wa-i unable to take care of it on account of her poverty.—N. J . Journal. ONLY FOR NEXT TEN DAYS! UNDERTAK A N D DCALHK IN Will wo Soil tho Foil w i n g Goods at r a t e s The Old-Time Doctor. lank woman inrnrredid low the bl pointing to the rvk the avenue. •There," said be, new clock, "Well, what- is it? What do them figgers do ?'' "They move automatically, answered the man. "Which?" " T h e figure on the left/is Father T i m e , " explained the man, good naturedly. " T h a t on the right is Vulcan. When the hour strikes they come out and perform." "Sho! it's a p'formance is it? Why didn't ye say so? How soon does it "begin?'' "Aa quick aa the clock strikes twelve," The-woman braced herself against a lamp-post and the yellow dog sat down and waited. Presently the clock struck, and the figure of Time-made a__fe_w moves and the blacksmith pretended to r a p his anvil. Then they subsided into their former state of repose. "Well, I swan!" said the woman, as the ciuwd movi'dLftway, "if that ain't a leetle the worst p'formance I ever see." "Why, what did you expect?" asked a bystander. "Expect! why, I expected a show of course. I 'spected Old Time would flop Up and dance a jig and ring them din-, ner bells, and play a chuno on that there instrument at his feet, and that the t'other one would sail in and give him one over the left ear, and a wholfl The old doctor who years ago was such a great man in' Arkansaw, has retired i r o n practice. His old saddlebags hang on the quilting frames under the shed, and his grandchildren peel apples with his surgical instruments. The bones of his old horse have been used as a fertilizer by some progressive Yankee. There was a day, though, when the old man now so gray and feeble, was strong '-almost as strongs as the medicine he carried. His word was law in numerous households, Quinine and calomel were the only me.lieincs for which he had any respect. When these medicines failed it was thought time for the patient to call on a higher power for naturalization papers in another hemisphere. - T h e lancet was a great factor. If a man was slightly ill, bleed him. If he was d e a d , ' w a i t awhile. Bleeding was a mania anions the doe-tors. It rajred like an epidemic. If a man had too much blood they would bleed him, and they would bleed him if he didn't have enough. If a man had his left arm torn otl' the next thing was "soiree" a knife in his right arm. It did not seem to enter the minds of these "old timers" that a man needed blood. With them tlesh mig4u, enler^he kingdom of Kscuhipius, but blood was excluded. On One occasion a young doctor sug- gested,to several physicians with whom e was holding a consultation that it would no doubt be!ctternot .tobleed the •patient any more. The '>ld physicians looked at the young fellow in amazement, and one of them found breath to exclaim: " W h a t ? " " I say that I don't think that it would be a good idea to bleed him an at present." The old plwsiciaji^-^'ooked at each other, and _j»#rrou fully shook their head Jpon what do you base this wild assertion, sir?" " I base it upon common sense. The patient was sutlerinjrin the first place from the loss of blood, then we bled him. and now, I say that it would be better to wait until he is aide to stand another drain upon his system." He is hopelessly insane," said one of tHe~doctors7 meaning the low. " I don't know that his case is less," one of the. party rcoJsu*trr"r-biit it soon will be unlessJjiwrrtHluUe action is taken. He mi»tf>f*blce<iing,'V And they seiz(nlJi+nrand cut a hole in his scalp. of these old fellows have retired practice, with re -ords red with oo7r~<7TTbcir count r\ men. They have not become reconciled to the new and less boiste-rous_jiiode of pra tice, and even now, if one of thenTshould be called upon, he would have his knife in the patient in less than live minutes.—Fhiludefphi i Cull, LOW PRICES! :5£ LBS. EXTRA C SUGAR FOR ONLY I DOLLAR. F U R N I T U R E . Picture Framins,', Repairing, rpholateriajr B t c WEST **rx sntxrr, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 6 6 I it a a a BEST TEA DUST DILWORTHS COFFEE 24 BARS TOWN TALK SOAP 6 LBS. BEST 0R0N0K0 SMOKING TOBACCO, $1. 5 " BEST 50 CHEWING TOBACCO FOR 1 $2. 25 CENTS. 25 CENTS. 50 CENTS. 3 GLOSS STARCH FOR 3 CANS BEST TOMATOES FOR 3 " BEST PEACHES FOR NO. 1 WHITE FISH, BY LB. OR KIT, 7 CTS. LB. W E -A-^lIE SEIL.X.I3STC3- / «*-, ooor>s AT SAME REDUCED PRICES, BE CO$3«NC£D THAT ANY OTHER IN TOWN!- - BY GIVING US A CALL YOU WILL WE ARE SELLING CHEAPER. • -TlACE BUTTER AND EGGS M U T E D ! CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including: HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PI-HCKIOT.. Dr. La Barge, 8UOCE88D* TO In dlteuM of the BlaaaTlaii aa4~BTaM~M la^tram, Orfuie Waafcw, t m i i b i , ftnftOMt SWeerretanrribatll AItteetcttifoama**.. Sdcciieenntc&ee ttrreeaattmmeenntt;; MM a&d _ , Trwtted. Call or » question* to be aniv«t«d by tho«e deti/itig treatment by i %aa4lMna««Mtk{B«tetlKlr*4*a«tafle. It hart at *<**•** Dr. F. I. taSAMB. Fna** aa* PyiHaa ta C—tral »»*. > 9mr*. InatMmto, VHt U n i t m* M. U«te, Vnoecator to Or. Butta1 Oiaoaaaarr. fata>lti>i« • • ~ HARRIS REMEDY C0.,( lifiS&a PB0F.H^!8' PA8TILLIREMEOT \UUAM M*m aa4 atacn «a« aaftf from J-^TCMU awl thjAmi Data* lit;, PreaaMra KskaaMiaa M 4 U>elr m»pj glooaj — - p j a i n ' 'aw qmickir ao4 raaiealiy ayiaC Tt» Remedy U pot vp 1B boxea. J*.1 (l»ni«^i memtk). £ •a. S (fooaih tg eB«:l a ear*, anleaa tnartere M m J H i l f c l (U»tlngthree mcu'hM. ft. Scatty saall ta Blaia vaMara? DlrerUM* for l.lnj**«*!«!.* e«rh R«x. PanpbWt^Mcri.. ttnj UUa tlwMi tat awuttefcureMutiataladaBi^pUMmai^ FARM TOR SALE! I offer for sale my farm of 100 acren, 75 acre* iinpntvt- d,'«m«» mile w«'s^and 3 i mile IHt V'|J of I'hickuev on.'liurd, etc north of vUGood Uouae and barn, large t o r price and terms apply on prem* * C. V. VAN WINKAX HANKING YOU FOR PAST YOURS M Successors to T H E W. :NN ESTATE. youno; fel-. uits. $3 00. NEURALGIA, Rheumatism K^J"»SiS i.fiy.izzt, Acute or Chronic ^^,—' > Lumbago, Sciatica and f ISSIT NervousH*&adache. <ff£o 4 f w i Thp*cr>rSplete and perfect cure accoob S E Z Y l ^ i - ^ l i s h e d In a few hours, with a degree yfjuertiintv that challenges dispute. Forsalc b]T "til druggists. Price 1 1 . Aek for circsjla\r( JAMES L, DAVIS & CO., Agents, Damon. BUSINESS COLLEGE i Established.lUKitit is acknowledged to b« the m a i l complete, thorough, practical, economical a a f T » 5 nsilrm-ii^-^kJtlstY* i trtvlv popular mrhw>l-afJtfl_Jand:_DEJiAi»n s o » Jt l l l C J v I l t v j j i W r r T T t t ^ - U i a l i i j B A i J i - A T j ' . s latEArtitTiUN THpTffrjTrtr. For oarticllara t»nrlosi« ^tanip for College Jonrnal. Address C. G. •Swt'ns^i'rg, I'ropriator, Uraod Hayids, Mich. FAVORS, WE REMAIN, RESPECTFULLY, OS. Boys' Suits, $2 00. started off with her nose ia-tliajm^and the yellow dog at her heels.—Detroit Free Prtu. m a m €ra?e Away Her Baby. Last Wednesday e veui ng a poor woman a n i y e d in the Indianapolis depot ovci the Bee Line Road, with two or three bundles and a baby. She looked dis* couraged. Tom Price, the train caller, Inquired what road she wanted. She -, r . , , , • taid she wanted to ffo to Illinois, airtM^[l >' l>'«i ^ | « tho worm, and lastly, asked him t p . j f e r l r e r * - « c i a s ^ nt ths l i r w r ° l h e l n ( > - l - t h l ' vM»* Jl> where same time giving him tlio money. He purchased the ticket and gave ner the olokel In change, and learned that that A Case of Charity. A lady living in tho northern part of! this city had IUT attention dircrtod to a , cast' of char ty tin.' otber day which made her heart-strings vibrate. There was a sick woman and two ragged and ; hungry'children in tic. house, wlnle the j husband was out tramping tbe streets \ in search of any sort of work which : would earn them tread. The i harita-' bte lady made a lrip among her no gh- j bors and collected food ami clothinj and after spending an hour or two w the sick lady .she left a dollar in cash to buy medicine-:. When she had done this she went home with a glad heart, but later in the day. as she was obliged to pass the house again, she saw the discouraged husband on the steps. He had just re'urued from a long tramp,- and as usual had found no work; The lady was about to accost him when he called to a boy on tho opposite side and asked: " Say, soDny, how much to clean the snow oil'my walk?" ' " O h , about thirty cents." "1T1 give von a quarter." "Well, I guess I'll do i t . " The man entered the house and took twentv-Hve cents of the very money left and reafter —The milk of human kindness itaeT- «r diluted.—•y. 1. Mail. — A U.MU lo run n newspaper mvself,"' said a buld-headed and oai eyed man who.-:;sue in imvj&r^Xo sell 1,1» a map of (Vnmil Ajj>(<TaT',hut seme how or other I jiiM^rcould hit on a motto that would take. First 1 tried, ' H o just -and fear not:' next, ' T h e truth is mighty and must prevail:1 then, ' T h e REMEMBER THE FACT W h e n TTm-ge4-ready to look around for a SPRIN-G S U I T , That we an? headquarters in Livingston county for a n y t h i n g in CLOTHING And if \n\y m i s the opportunity of looking through our establishment, be to von a. matter of serious regret when you compare o u r goods and IRON with the goods von have been iii the habit of buying, and the prices you been accustomed to pay. "WB ABE MAKING YOUR INTERESTS OUR STUDY! KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO. Youth's'Wits $2 50. Children's Suits $175. DO^OTFAIL 4 T o e x a m i n e t h e N E W C K O W N J E W E L and O A K L A N D V a p o r Stove* A T T E E P L E & C A D N Y E L L ' S . LEAVE YOUR 0RDI TONIC FACTS RECAI0INC ST. Barter's Ira Tom > purify ami enrich tlie B L O O D , r c n U t « the U V f f t f t i u l K I D N E Y S , ami KKMTOKK T H S H B A X T H and VIOO& of YOUTJH! 1» *J1 Uiot« dl»e«ue» requiring a certain and eftlcleiUTONlC, c»peuUltv l>Vii»«m*l»,Wmitot'Appeiite.ln<ll)t*»- tloti. I.acli oi BtreiiKih. en-., its us« 1« n a r k e d with !iutue<llute »na womler.ul result*. Kotict, B8U«cle* and nerves rei-elve new fprce. EailTtiu (he IUIIHI *mi aupplifs Bratir i*t>w*r. • A ff%IC7 0 suffering troDi all complaint*. L A U I C O peculiar tVUieir s«x will find 1» D R KA.RTSB'S IROH TONIC a i>»fe and »p«<Jjr cure. H gives » ctpxr and healtliy compicxtoa. The strongest testimoitv to the value of O S . F A H T K K ' S IHOS T O N I C IS that frequent attempt* at courtterfrittiitfliavi' oulv added u>the popular* l t y o f the orlKlnai. If you earj^e«riy deairehealtfc do not experimk'Ht—get Ihe-0*«3IKAL AMD B U T . rSaadroar addrata to Th» Dr. Barter Mad Co. 1 , Bt. Louis. Mo., for onr "B&XAK BOOK." ^FolJof atraase a ad useful ioformattoa, fraa.J Dft. HARTtR'S IRON TONIO IS FOR 8*LI aW * * , DftuaoisTs ANO DcAutRa fvcnvwHi.m* — (s f : ) W i t h Tcoplc o^. Cad well tor the hc^J^Tny N o . *"' * ••» per luuuired. 0 - F E N C E W I R E , price E YOU SEEN v> running ••thujj W»^ all—the- jrnoney »luvv possessed. Gathering up hoi*, bundle? ~fr>r herr-T-om Mked her to follow him ami he won h i ihow her the train. Notioinjj t h a t she fM leaving the^ehild, he asked hot if it <f not belong^4i«r Sho.told him no; they may.' Wh le I w.ts motlo, tne ioremin neeidcntally feft it out ami ran for tour weeks in its place, before 1 discovered the error, ' T a k e So.ekdplSoger's auti-bilious pills,' Before I ewdd-thin'x of. a. mott«r«nder which !x>onld win sucee-s the Shorift took the paper t.fl* my hands." Middle town {Dei.) Transcrivl. Those W h i t e O a k Stone Boats at Teeple • A Cadweli's, price only ¢3.50. A FULL STOCK __ Joflfewon Nails at S2.03 rate a t T c y p h r * Cadweli's. ALL GOODSTltTHE HARDWARE TRADE TEEPLE & CADWBLL'S, CIRCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per vot: u me, for? days. d Tickets for: -. . . . . . . gfct«v 13 *• » • . . . « . so « New books are being added everyweek, and the proceeds will be dem voted to increasing and improving, the library, ' ~ For books or further infernution apply at WINCHEWS PRUG 810¾¾ GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAXtusa can a*ve about one-half by aemttag to, ua for Teaa, aa we import our own, aid b*vedoa« ao foi forty years. THB UttlGINALAlURICAN TEA CO, 8«nd for Circular, which riv«a particuUro, to - R 0 B T lfl" I*. O. Box 12W, 48 V« folt ONE DOLLAR'S wo don growth, Chin* or poat paid, or fharg*» pj i Vtawyjt^jft^ft York. *Kt o< o « m* , Teaa teat t ^ M i l , . qnaatity >t W « « V -- r s *&\ . . • ' > • • ..." v : ^ - / "5* i J k»; •»-? * 'iqtatdt. JEROME WINCliKLL, EDITOK. Entered at the I'ostofflco iut *t class, matter. this a40 Ofcir, the jiot hlameless, but it is just to spy boy's parents are iV CURRENT TOPICS. SAYS tne Rev. Dr. Deems: "Always eep an enemy on a brisk, hearty, active enemy.11 The having one is proof that you are somebody. Wishywashy, empty,'worthless people never have enemies. Men who never move never run against anything; and when a man u thoroughly dead and utterly buried nothing ever runs against him. To be run against is proof of existence and position: to run against something is proof of motion. The next best thing to having 100 real friends it* to have one open enemy. SOCIALISTS of Chicago declare the cause of the late riot in Cincinnati to have been 4,a premature explosion of general discontent, caused by the nrebrand of inciting and inflammatory speeches by so-called leading citizens who were seeking to divert the attention of the people from the real causes of existing social'inequalities which have become almost unbearable by pointing cut to them an insignificant petty criminal — an individual murderer -as one of the causes of the existing evils and human degeneracy.1' Ix view of the near approach of "Arbor Day" Prof. Beal advises planting nearest the house the rarer 05 more beautiful tiees, especially those of small size, while farther away the commoner native forest trees. Plart so as to conceal from the best part of the house and grounds any object which is unsightly, whether near or remote. Do not plant the large trees in one place and1- the small trees in another, but mix them. On the lawn, not far off, a little to one side, or even in frontrof the house, set now and then one of the more elegant single trees or a small group of shrubs or small kinds of trees. SINCE the Cincinnati riot, one of the branches of the Ohio .Legislature has passed a law repealing tho exemption of those belonging to military companies from jury duty in important criminal cases; reduced the criminal's right to peremptory challenges of tho juryfrom twenty-three to six, aapV-raised those of the prosecution^-ffom two to four. The Cincinnati" Commercial Gazette urges two more -the relief of the Supremo" Coart from the revision and version of verdicts; and the reduction of the time between a murderer's sentence and his execution from 100 to 30 days. Th« Legislature has already passed a law prohibiting his intelligence from disbarring a man from jury duty; so that, altogether, it will be observed that the news from Cincinnati has reached Columbus. for they were ignorant of tho fact that the boy was feeding his mind upon literature which was poisoning his whole moral nature. Other parents should tako warning from this sad lesson, ami give tho young of their hotuns entertaining and instructive books which, when read, will leave an impression for good, and implant in the mind a desire for a purer and nobW life. . \ • .- M a t t e o i of I n t e p e s t t o t h e B o y s w h o W o r e t h e Blue. A question of considerable interost to soldiers of the late war has for several* days been under discussion in the House committee on invalid pensions. For the past 10 years each succeeding congress has been importuned to ^naet legislation granting pensions to all of those solders who were cou'ined, during the unpleasantness, in t1" uoel prisons, Libby, AadcrsonvilK <* *..•. Each year congress has adjourned without reach* ing a conclusion upon the subject; This winter, however, two bills of like import were introduced and referred, one to the.committee above spoken of, and the other to tho committee on payment of pensions, bounty and back pay. The former committee will make a favorable report to tneHou.se. It is not known what action tho other will tako. In speaking of this subject, Representative Greenteaf of New York said: " I don't think a bill pensioning every soldier simply on tho ground that he' was con lined for two months in a rebel prison will be favorably reported, or that such a bill could pa«s the House Our committee (on payment of pensions, bounty and back pay) has before it, and will doubtless-be ready to report shortly, a bill which every soldier who has sought a pension will appreciate. It seeks to establish in laWThat any man who enlisted, was examined, aej cepted. and served in-the- army tor thyee months ©P-more during the war, shall be considered as able-bodied when he entered the service and shall not be required to prove his physical condition/ to have been good before his enlistment before he can receive the benefits of tlie pension laws. It is much I03S difficult for a man to prove tliat he was disabled in the service than it is to prove that he was physically sound when ho Entered the army, and many worthy/ soldiers are kept from receiving pensioas to which they were_jnstlv eniitled-through- A THlEF'"B OONFBSSION. A m a n lit J a r k k O U J a l l vH >» H e K n o w * A l l A b o u t t h u C'r<»i:<-li M u r d e r s . Robert E. Trazer, attorney for Crpui-b und Holcomb, has laid h> lore the I'luYera what lie considers u new and important t'jue to t he perpetrators of the Crouch murdtv, uihj which Interests him particularly as It leads away from his clients The story he has told them 1B as follows: Some time about tuetlfthof February a man giving Ida name as YV. P. Wilson, whom I had known, sent for me at tho jail to have me defend him for stealing a suit of clothes from the Union Hotel lu this city, l i e fetid he was looking up the Crouch case, and said he knew who committed the murders and was acquainted with tbeui, and that he met the parties in Minneapolis iu a room. There were three of them and they had papers which were taken In a bank roobery in Indianapolis. Among them was an agreement signed by Byron L. Crouch and J acob D. Crouch; that he raked the men what this paper was and they said it is about "that Crouch matter," and he said he laid it down on the table saying he didn't want anything to do with It. 'the party % & lamcro. 1 no iracnn ui iuriT men wcr*> observed from the house leading towar and were traced nearly two miles, that of a hob uall boot or shoe. The fcraeka, which were very distinct, were measttr*4 *nd Impresfious taken. As yet -uspiclon rest" oa no particular person. There is great exclteine/ i r* I in the army simply because Jkcy are unabled to get any one>to"certify at this lato date, that tjieywere perfectly sound, physicallyv'upM'ards of 20 year* ago"" J^*-"""" ' Xho^r'two biil.s are perhaps as imporiant to the soldiers of the late war as any that arcnow before congress. There seems to be a disposition/upon t h o p a r t of t h e 1.6w«r H o m o , at lfl4qf tn pipe with both ends battered, and*thu pipe was hurled, l i e shortly afterwards had a quarrel with one of the men who was 41 pal of his, and he left there, coiutiig to this city to look up the reward, but uow that the reward was withdrawn he would have nothing more to d^ with it. I became interested and" said tc^ Wilson if he would give me the paper and tell me who the men were I would give him $3,000. He asked me what I was teo4n*jtrested-tothe matter forr- 1 said I am their attorney and. of eourse 1 was interested for my clients. He replied, if I had known that you were their attorney 1 wouldn't have given vou a word. 1 then toid Mr. Gunn, Mr. iieeves^and others, and no one would put auy faith i u Ms statement. Kven Jud and ilolcomb/sald they did not know of any such contract/ 1 subsequently had a number of interviews with Wllsou, ana he always told the same story and always saia he knew who did the murder. At/my lustigation-iialcomb talked with Wllsouat the jail and hi; told the same story to IVliero W o n I t e r r l u t f t o u f Owing to th« fact that C D. Herrlogton, the wUtiesslu the Crouch-Ilolcomb examlnatton, freely accounted for his whereabout* except on the night of Nov. !il and the day of NaT. 33, 1SSH—the night of aud day following the murders at the Crouch farm—detectives ID the interest c f the defense have been lookiof up Herrington's movements about that time, ana it is now said that }'. J. Kelley. a painter of Jackson aud an old resident, will swear that he saw Herrlngton on the morning of Nov. 22, about 5 o'clock, coming from the south of the bridge over the Michigan Central track 0Q West avenue, and that when Herrington saw hlra he left the road proper and made his way across the country in a north-westerly direction, as though he was going towards Eaton Rapids or Charlotte or Olivet, where he was afterward. Kelley declines to be Interviewd, but Detective Harris says Kelley will get into a bid box if he swears he saw Herrington as stated, because he could not possibly have done so. HerrlDgton's son, it ia said, will swear that hi* father slept with him at or near Olivet on took all the papers aud sealed Himitiji in a laid | ti... uigbt ot Nov. 21, and the prosecution aver that the defense are simply trying to shift the crime, or suspicion of it, upon Herrlngton in order t o j . e l p their olituts out of their dilemma. W i l l b e T r i e d i n ( a u a d u . "* United States Commissioner Hoyue olCtacugo has been notified by Secretary Freliughuysen thut the Dt-partmeut of State had decfdreHhat Luke Piilpps, who shot Ids wife on a -ferry boat between Detrei; and Wiudsor in the summer of 1SS3, would have to be taken back to Canada lor trial. It will be remembmid that Phipps escaped from th» nil at .Sandwich, anil was after"•••tus .recapturid in Pullmtui, 11:., and placeu lu ctiutlnHiieut in Chicago, to swait the decision of the Cnlted States authurltifwitw to whether he could betaktHi back Into Canada. PENSIONS SOLDIK1W AHAILOJW. who \M>rc (liKiilili.Ml )iv w<AmciH, diHuase, accldMt or otln'i'svift.',tln' IOHH of « U>#, pilVw, varicoeo vefcM, ! hi'onir (iiarrlni'.'i, Mijitiirc, loMrt uf bi^lit or (MTI t lull\ Hit), Jot^s of tn'iinn^, falling back of nieadaa, rliiHiniatihii], liny diHaliihty, no ninttcr howBligblf Hivi'H vou a pension. Xeiv and JfonorabteSi*' rharyjH Obtained. \VUh>\\#, chiJdren, mother*, anil fathers of noldii'iH dyitiu In vlio Horviw, of aftLTwardt*, from (lit-ciiHt* «*oiitracti'd or woundnreroi'vt'd wliilf in thd scrvico, uro i-utitled to p«B- •ii'ii. Ki'jccti'd and uimiulotuHl c I aim a a spwi&ltjr. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLLECTED. 1NCKEA.SK YOUR PENSION. A pension can hu im n>iw*<d at any time WLM the diaabllity warrautH it. As you grow older th» wound has grudtially undormiuwl thecjinstitntio^ the dise&Ke haw madu you mora helpless, fn seafr . manner tho disability h».s liMii'easea; so apply for ' an increaHo at once. # , LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and IKMUK bore at he*dquart«M enable me to attend promptly to all claims again* th«Government. Circulars free. Addre**, wim stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN HARRIS' • - , - ,. / . " i^f-»"u K C "JO uyiuiuu statement, w o u n d s r e c e i v e d or d i s e a s e c o n t r a c t e t f This 1 did, ana Simmons who has been auoihceh Ho/comb. I lijrkJly asked Capt. B. L. Crouch if there was fuvh acomract and he aaid there wae, but it w / s a contract made conditionally between himself and his father, which was at hie, Byron&optiou to accept or refuse iu ninety days, aud^i was to pay father $19,700, to be paid in three/aiouthe,.and it having been unexpected by binyhe had given no further attention to it, aud that it minht have,been la the house on the Jllghx of the niurdtr.' No one but his father and/liUa-elf knew of the existence of thispuper. Mx/mau could describe It so uecuiately unless he had seen it or had it described to him. / i then offt-red to give Wilson |*i,(X)u if he would tell where the papers were and who the men were who did the murder. 1 think I had h!m very near the point of giving up all he had, but 1 Uiiuk from something I said he becaine" reticent and said he was not yet prepareuHo tell all he knew, and I gathered fromjtiis'couversatlon that he was afraid that if-^ne did give up his pals, and they weptMffot convicted, they would kill him. ^ ^ 1 now spoke^crofflcer Murray, who had arre8ted^\ VAts6n, and he advised me to go to Chicago and see the olllcer, Denney Simmons, d get his opinion of Wilson's favor tho soldier element, and" it is more thau likely that the one or botb of the bills referred to will receive favorable action before tho session comes to :v cio.se. T H E Panama Star and Herald publishes the following, which it credits to the Monitor Republican of Mexico: "A wild boy was recently caught in the Santa Rosa Mountains in the vicinity of Tahcauhuitzr He was carried to that town and put in a well-fenced garden, where he greedily consumed fruit, lettuce, roses and the roots cf several plants. He never spoke o? seemed tor notice those who went to see hiar." He seemod perfectly harmless, but one day he seized a littkTchild three years of age aud began to eat it. cries^#tfracted attention, but before distance reached the spot tho young savage had devoured the flesh of the right arm and part of the face. On seeing that the child was about to be taken away he squeezed it to death in his arn»s. This wild youth is now chained up, but his captors are at a loss what to do with him. 1» another lesson is needed to teach parentc the demoralizing effect of the trashy literature which tho youth of our land read with such aviditv, it can be found in the suicide of Louis Dake, aged 17, of Manistee. From a letter found by the boy's parents after his death it was learned that he had forged a check on a merchant of that city, and had committed other sins of a revolting nature. As be was n o t - y fatrdetjed criminal, thetnemory of his crimes so preyed upon his mind as to drive him to the cowardly act. In tho lad's coat pocket was found a dime novel entitled "The Forged Check," which in tones louder tean Sinai's thunder, told the secret of the downfall, and which resulted in his self-destruction. At such a time it may toot be ri^ht to say that for H o w t o B e a r Children. Treat them kindly. Don't preach politeness and propriety to them and violate their laws yourself. In other words, let the example you set them bo a good one. Never quarrel in their presence. If you want to quarrel, wait til1 the childrcn arc gone to bed.—Then they will not see you, and perhaps by that timo you will not want to quarrel. Never talk "old folk's" talk in front of children. ^ - Never speak flippantly ofneighbors before children. They j a a y meet tho neighbor's tjh:.ldren^«mi have a^ faitabout it. ^.-^ Teachtjiefn to think that tho little boyjn-fags has a heart i* him in spite jofthe rags—and a stomach, too. Teach them, as they grow older, that a respectful dr meanor to others, a gentle tone of voice, a kind disposition, a generous nature, an honest purpose oti the police force of Chicago for the p«6t twenty-live years, came up here and saw Wilson, whom he baa known in Chicago as a sneakthief by the name ot "Scotty." Wilson kutw Simniuus at oncv, aud after much p.-rsuasloii he.cuuaeuted to tell the story hu hxi told iU'j. He ru, <;ateU it, but m.tJe it more explicit, lie also tuld the story to Sherill Winuey, out etoutly'relused to tell where the papers were,oi" who the n u n were. He eaid tuat it he was sure that the men would bj' convicicxihii-aiouia-44^1 nil nbout It.. ; ~~ - 1 akcuin went up to Chicago, and at the adviee oi Ollictr riimmoiis, saw John Livingston, to whom Wilson saia he had written, auu i,lviu^t;ou, at the command of the olllcer, gave me three letters which haul been wni/.( :i by Wilson. The first was dated Jackson, February 11, a n i contained a request for Llvmgston to get certain parties to prove an alibi for him (VYilsouJ on ihe charge of s'ealiug the clothes, lor which he had beeu arrested, und closed by saving: "1 will certainly unravel the Croucu •use yet.' The eecond was dated March 2, and said the writer had'^ot a clue lo the Crouch murder, but a& the reward had been withdrawn should not reveal it; that he was arretted on a put up job of the Flnkerton detectives, but that he would get ahead of t > t m y e t . The third was March 1^X6^.4, in which he said he had been ofjered $6,0ou by Frazer to fclve up what h>-knew, and | i , 0 0 0 from Holcomb, a rejative, of 15,000. He said the rjt. maiquig^helrs had been arrested for the mur- . but they knew uotbiug of It, as he knew they did not. A Radical Curo FOB SPERMATORRHEA A N D IMPOTENCY. IS*" Tested for over S yoara t>7 use la tbou- Banda of caaefl. Tik^„i"-i.rM I a u ^ a n industrious mind nra hattftrrne- crHnrsT^a n a a y thing else on earth. Teach them these things.and self-reliance, and intelligence and capability will come of ( themselves. Teach them these things, I say; and your boys and girls will grow up to bejioblo men and women. UCicers Joseph"Kiplej and Denny Simmons again came down and "saw Wilson and they stated to your' correspondent that Wilson certainly told a remarkable story, and they "think he should be made to tell what he knows.' They say that the man Livingston is just the one Wilson would contide in, aud they say further that Wilson, while they were in the jail to-day corrected a .statement made by Capt. Crouch while upon the witness stand *>s to. the exact amount contained in the contract, which the Captain says be now remembers to be correct, but which he had.for^otten. Officer Murray says Wilson told him that he knew more of the Crouch murder than he and all the detectives in the country. T h e A m e n d e Honorable. Texas Sittings. A stranger—traveling--cnthrough the back woodsof Arkansas was very much impressed witli the familiarity that existed between tho pigs and the natives. Tho swine had a free pass to the privileges of the house, and seemed to make liberal use of it. Riding up to a shanty, the stranger a ked a tali; unkempt specimen- of humanity: •'Why don't you keep jour pigs out of your house?" ''Look here, stranger," responded the Arkansas man, putting his hands inliis pockets, **ef you mean to say that my family ain't lilted for hogs to associate with, just come out like a man and say it." The stranger immediately appeased the native by conceding thatthe farmer was a fit associate for a hog, and the usual greeting of: ''Light, stranger, and have some simmons beer, Roll a pumpkin out from under the bed, and make yourself at hum. When you first spoke, I thought you was getting some sarcasm on me, and I don't propose to take any of that ar." Tfie officers are busy loot4nK up what they can get hold of in legard to the matter and it looks as if Wilson may be Induced to tell all he knoffe. . U n r d e r » a t E a s t T a w a * . The""h'oufe of Chaa. Schullz, a G»rman farmer rcstdiag with his wife, BOH and dairghter, three miles acdt a half back from Tawas, was entered by three men in flannel masks, about midnight a few nights ago. They effected an entrance by forcing a door open with a" fence rati. The men were armed with clubs and revolvers. They first assaulted the father, whom they beat terribly over the head with clubs. The-son, aged 27, and daughter, 8ged325, came to the assistance -x>L-Muite father and bravely attacked the robbers with the b:;Bt weapons at their command. The son, who is not bright, was shot and clubbed to death. His skull was fractured in two places and his neck broket,. There was a bullet hole a little above the left eye, penetrating the brain. The daughter was thrown to the floor, clubbed and ehot at twice, but escaped 6crious injury, although she was conpidcrnbly bruised and slightly cut. I n th( struggle she succeeded in tearing the mai from the face of the man holding her, but d'id not recognize his features. She de?cribeB/him as a large man with a reddish mustache/ and thinks she could identify hira. The p o t h e r was dragged from her bed, clubbed andiilcked, but not terlously hurt. The object o/thc men was undoubtedly robbery, as the old man was known to have a large: sura of money in the house. The amount taken w a s / a b o u t 3,100 German maikB in g e l d i o r ab^ut |500 in our money, and the crime wap evidently committed by men familiar with tbeflocamy. The only clue 1« an o l d \ f / l t hat and a dark Vhlpp's attorneys worke] hard for him, but the evidence against hirn was t*>o stroij^;, h. nee the i.eclsion. Justice Hunt thick-, the elminof eliruuistautial evidence ..against. Jud -Crouch i-^strong enough to warrant holding thac individual for •he assault on Detective Brown- Orinll Donover. a resident of Lenawee county for ovt r 50 yeart", dropped dead in the, streets of Adrian a few.days ago. , , - ' " The Rev. Samuel Bessey, aged Sfryearp, a superannuated Methodist mlHlatef of the Detroit conference, was inp^aafly killed iiTuranll liapids a few days ngyty being thrown over the dash-board>J^fiis buggy in which he .was ridlug, disiocaiing his neck. The thills became^ etTacbed and dropped down and the old .gentleman was thrown forward. , A Paw Paw saloonlst named Dansley has been i'ntd and sent to jail for ten days for selling liquor to two boys who JEexe— found drunken condition. Ex-congressman Wlllits says Michigan is strong f jr Edmunds. The Algomah has finally succeeded in opening a channel across the Straits of Mackinaw. Hon. Milo L. Gay, a resident of Howell and a Danker of Fowlerville, died suddenly at his residence iu the former place the other evening. Mr. Gay was elected a member of the State House of Hi nre.s'-utattves in 1S08, and a member of the State Senate in 1870. He waa one of the most prominent Democrats of Livingston. County, and was very highly esteemed by a" who knew h'tn. David Moreheud, who had hie t-kuU (.ru#h''d by i\ beer spigtiot in the hands of Wilson .Fox In Grand K&plds two months since and had =%4«=ptarH trepsrcwd,- i s dead. Vox has been, arrested for manslaughter >ind relias-ed on bail. Tbos. S. Spraguc lias been admitted to pr.ic ticc in the United States supreme court. Mr. Lacev'a speech on the bill for the re dcmptlon and rccoinage of the trade dojla-r, ia pronounced a very able effort The United States eupreme^otirt has reversed the decision of the Michigan supreme court in the case of Ljscnjirdr Covell against Sarah Hevman. The^ucetlon involved was as to the right of a^party to replevin goodB held by a marsjHtTbn an execution issued by a United States court where the action of replevin was commenced la the state court and the property Is claimed by a third party under a aefect in the execution. Tue state court held that an action would lie. April 1, Ice on Sagln iw Bay was. piled tip in places over 50 feet high. The Marine City salt works ship two carloads -of-salt pc* day. •— March 31 there were tf38 prisoners iu. the Jncfcson prison. During the month 14 were released because of the expiration of their sentences, three by pardon, one for hew trial, and one on transfer to the DStroit houaeof correction. Rhodes Bros.' meat market at Blijsfield, Lenawee county, burned recently, with 400 bushels of shelled corn, two self-binders, three mowers, 30 barrels of flour and a quantity of meat. John Lindsay has been sentenced at S t / Thomas, Ontario, to two years' imprisonment in Kingston penitentiary for forgery. Hc/ia- T. TRIAL PACKAGE. mutvous Diuuft; WgMtiO « « t k M H I i d < » • >7i t a d M W H M *fc Kttro Hmmtm, taattu •kiUftl phyritiM*. m i R fr»m yoiUfhl lftdlMto. rtbtHj to* frw Indil^wwt, a^a~cfrrtralawtfk. Da mot KwporiM «hU* *wh tscmleit lark U ymt tj\- tern. Avoid >«lnff tafoj** ca ty j>rtt«Qtl9U t l m i ot •• cth»f remedies fcr tbaas troubles. Oet oar rre« circular u i trial paeUf* Md k->m Important IkeM betore taking treatment tJeewhenv Take a remedy that l a tared Ihouiasdi. an3 doee sot intor( tr« villi altectlos to bvcincal or «au«e pain «f looctt- Teolence. Kousded *a »flentlflo^ medical prleclple*. Orowlnf la f»v»r »ad repotO". tlou. Direct application to tho *c«t of d Incase make* it* apeeiHe IJBHuence Ml wlllwot e^tlay. The naaaraJ fuee1 - tloni of the hooaan ornai «a are reetored. The ftnlmatins ele«M>to of llto which h«to been waited are (Ivan back. The ratlent beoowea cheerful and s&taa • tr«Dgtlt ropidlj. C.6.VW^g Chemlt^. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMG 3061 , A'orth lOtbt^t^, St. Lonis, Bo. /- 0NE MOKTH'STREATyittT^aJ 2 M0NTH3,$5: 3 Moirwa, $7,_ WITHODTMEDIUHE. T H I S M A G N E T I C BELT I S WARRANTED TO C U R E & , $ : « wlthoitt mi'ilu inc - 1'ialn In tho back, bir>*, h e i l l t ^ r ttmtiK, ncru.ii. <UI>llily,liirnbaco>. oeneral dcfillitj, t-heumuiltm. p:irttlyi»U, m-ursl({la, f i n i t e a, 41*e«*- e«oI vho I. ldiiLv»,»Dlnal dlaeaaca, torptd U*cr, sroat, aemtuial rmlMKm*, Imnutrncy^jtjithiiia, hc^rt diaenacs dyapeiialu, cnnailpntlcm, <>ry»lpcl:ia, Imltjfea-/ iKiti. hcrtiiji or rupturv, CMUarrh, plk'3, c[>llci>*7> d n in f> otj-ior'ci'1." J v,u- -i uny.J- '-iUiy of thje'CKXHRATIVEOEtOAys r."-,:•<. loht vUuIlty, Int'k of nrrtu loroo und vliyor, ., :i<(idir v,onUne«<M.«, and ull thoao dl»cii»p» ufujteraoiiul naturr. from tthatcvor cause, tlio coniljruour ftiwiin ot Ma<niotisirt pertneatSagr tlirouelt «ho, purtia ilium «-Oi-tarw tliom lo w hcnlttay oclloc. Tlie/c l-i BO mlst.il:^ iiliDia tli^ni>)>Uurn.x. /-• tAD' MAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TO THE L A D I E S : ^ V ,I)v«popala,orwlth Dlacaaeaofthe L l r - er, Kidnora, lleadaehe or Cold Feet, 6w«Uea or Weak Aaklea, or Swollen Feet* an Abdominal Belt and » palrofMagmctlo Foot Batteries hare no tnperior In the rollof anrt euro o f all these complaint*. They carry a powerful magnetic fores to tlie seat of the dlseaae. / For L a n e B a c k / W e a k n e s s of t k e Bplne, Fall- Infc of tho woaib, Jjencorrbeta, Chroa aanntatloa and Ulceration of the W o a b , IneldcnUI H e a * or rarnkl aa(r« oMr cFnittoroadattlnocn P, aBianrfruclal agenapnp, racaadaecdf iaaaa<c *I ra»_f Ufa, U U li thqlieat AppUaoco and Cnratlvo A « « a i KlOWRi For all forms of Female Dl&ealtlea It if onnrpaased by anythlnir before truented, boi h aa a curaUro •*eRt and Masouroe of power and TltaUaaUon. ^Prloe of cither Belt with tfatrnetic Foot Batteries, f l a Bent by e?presa CO. D ,and examination allowed,or by mall on receipt of price, rn ordering, send meaaureox walitandaiaeof *hoo. Rermttnncoc&n be made to car* rencyv*ent in letter at our risk. • — . The Magneton Gamirr.ts aro adapted to all &€*s, ar« worn' over tho underclothing, fn«t ««i«t a^ th«> •boo^r "ltto~tV© aiany Galvanic and EIoetHoHaat* bugi ad"v erti's ed* and shoald ba - . . . —!,,,_ are worn at all seasons of thovear. nua^ advertised no eitenntvclr) taken off at night. Thoy hold thelrpower/otwer, aad wanted at Flint, and is airesc»ped convict from the state prison at Jackson.. Some kind of disease attacked a flock of 500 sheep be'onainfiT to a man In St. Joe/county, causing the wool to drop from their backs without any apparent cause. He sd'd tbe'entilre lot to a man for f 100 who will kill and render them. / The Lake Shore and Michlgai/Southernrailroad company have paid Peter Caulkett of Allegan 11,500 for injuries received on that -road a few months since. The Michigan saw works at East Saginaw were totally destroyed b / fire April 3, at a loss of «100,000. The work? will wfrebuHt^at once. Muskegon mills have resumed businew. Union City saloonists will have to do business under 16,000 bonds; and each dealer will be required to furnish, five bondsmen. The mills in Michigan turned out 5,500,000,- 0C0 feet of lumber last year. The wrpe/^odact_oJLthfi-LaJie_Sn.pexior mines forMarch was 2,642 tons. Twentyynine United States prisoners, convicted ofcrlmes committed in the Indian Territory, iwere recently received at the Detroit houee/Of correction. Judge Grldley says that it will be Impossible t o g e t the Crouch-Holcomb case ready for trial riDg the April term. In his opinion it will ike a montL to disposcof Jhexaae. Grand Rapids wants a new city hall, and will vote upon a proposition to bond the citv for $150,000 to secure the ground for that" purpose, The Oscoda boom company have banked 150,730,000 feet of logs on the Au Sable and Pine rivers the past winter. The rupreme court of Michigan holds that a married woman in this state has ro general power to make promissory notes or other contracts, aud she mu*t be shown to have contracted in reference to her sole property in order to make her liable. She is not liable on a note signed by her v>il'a her btubaad merely as security. *4. , Send stftmp_forxhai'KfiwJiejiarture 1 n Medical Treatment Without Medlelav," with thousand* of tesUmo- THK MACIXKTON APPLIANCE COM '41» State lit., Chicago, 111. The Magnetic appliances may bo seen at WinchelTs Drug Store, Pickney Mich. UKERM01TS CJ CO rM**- § MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I G K * - Without a p3rticle of doubt, Itertnnti's Kills arc themoit popular of any on thomar- Kit. Having been beforotlie public for a qnnrlcrof n century, and hiving alwiys performed more than waa promised for them, 1 hey merit the aucceaa that they have Attained. P r i c e , a j c . p e r b o & For aale by all dnisgitta. Kerniotts Pills always in stock at -Winche.r* Drug Store, Pinckney, Minh / / si ^: t'.a. SJ*- **• w<*. > t * " , M • ^ H l ^ ^ ^ M P 'Tf'i >M , 4 , ^ i*p' fcfr Ai»'A-"^-4' p. 1» of her h e r miii NOTES. Art is I*resiLtent A r t h u r ' s hobby in eouverftatloii. Bancroft, thw historian, is :i frequunt c o m p a n i o n of I'ruaulunt A r t h u r * n his leisure h o u r s . A n finthusiast ullii'ios to K:vtu Fiuki as t h o J o a n ti'Ai'o w h o n o w leads t h o Gentiiesi a g a i n s t tho M o r m o n s in Uiuh.< Geo. W. C.tlile, t h u novelist, weighs only 100 p o u n d s . Do n o t i n t e r from t h n s t a t e m e n t t h a t his r e a d i n g is light £S Willi. ^ wimTf A n d e r s o n th») ai;trt;ss. bids fair % i | y ^ ( l ' i ' l e wealthiest nuruljers of l w r pRfafi.sion. H e r f o r t u n e is alreiulv M t i m ^ ^ l a t i$;l;')0,UOO. M i s y T o r r y , the E n g l i s h aetre-js, d i d deeds of practical c h a r i t y d u r i n g h e r stay in C i n e a g o , going p e r s o n a l l y to some of t h o homos of t h o poor. Mi.ss Smiley, t h o Bible r e a d e r , is a sweet-voiced pleasant-faced w o m a n m o d e s t a n d quiet m a n n e r s . It is quietness which rfffracLs a n d hoi Is * a u d i e n c e . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Cavleton ,of P o r t H u r o n , a n d Will C a r l e t o n t h e poet, a r e c o u s i n s . Thl*y iiever m e t " until a"few da}'s a g o , w h e n t h e poot called u p o n t h e c o n g r e s s m a n in W a s h i n g t o n . Miss Nellie H u n t , d a u g h t e r of t h e A m e r i c a n Minister t o Russia, w h o died r e c e a t l y , is r e p o r t e d to be e n g a g e d to a Russian n o b l e m a n w h o is ou<> of t h e h o u s e h o l d oflicials in t h e I m p e r i a l P a l a c e . P a u l i n o Roe, d a u g h t e r of t h e n o t e d c l e r g y m a n novelist, R e v . E . P . R o e , while y e t b u t 17 y e a r s old , g i r e s evidencfl of h t T i n g possibly i n h e r i t e d h e r f a t h e r ' s literary ability. I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t s k e will r e r y sToonpublish h e r firslr noTel. M r s . F r a n c e s H o d g s o n B u r n e t t , o w n m o t h e r of T h a t L a s s o ' L o w r i e ' s . will pass tho suriirmer a t D e e r Cove, L y n n , M a s s . M r s . B u r n e t t Io"ves "New Eng-~ l a o d a n d is a f r e q u e n t visitor t o s o m e of t h o best people a n d best p l a c e s in t h a t r o m a n t i c ( a n d r o o k y ) region. H o e , t h e p r i n t i n g press builder is n o w b u i l d i n g a press for a N e w Y o r k eveni n g p a p e r , which, h e says, will r u n off S0,0QQ-wpiP8 an hour from t h e t y p e dir e c t . / H o does n o t , however, w a n t t o m a k e a c o n t r a c t to furnish a press to d o thi6 a m o u n t of work. / Adelaide Neilson's real n a m e .watf Iiiazie A n n l i U u d . S h e was. One of twelve children, o n e only of w h o m — a / b a n k cashier in L.tietil*—is n o w living. t i e r raothorwas in early lifti a n actress a n d tier father w a s a n e n g n u e r . T h e family w a s hig44y raj pee table. Mrs. Louise C h a n d l e r M o u l t o n , t h e a u t h o r , is t e r m e d ' t h e m o d e l w r i t e r , p u n c t u a t i n g , c a p i t a l i z i n g a n d p a r a - g r a p h i n g with t h e u t m o s t e x a c t n e s s O n c e , a t a N e w Y o r k p r e s s d i n n e r , Goorgo William Curtis p r o p o s e d h e r h e a l t h as-.one c o n t r i b u t o r who furnished porfeet copy. T h e g r e a t singer Phxl]ip_J?hillij)s a n d his wife a r e sadly b e r e a v e d in t h e d e a t h of t h e i r sun J a m o a . H i s d e a t h is said ispUyo Jfee c o u r u e t o wear your old clothes y « l can pay for your new ones. ttody, who Buffered from weakness peculiar w sex, in writing to a friend said: " I tried various ktduey medicines, but only found my self fpewteg worne. A friend told me to use Dr. Oaysott'H Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. Its effects on nae was soon Indicated by a clear sod beautiful complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, a complete removal of ntrv,- ou* depression, palnlest regularity in habits of digestion, and otherwise. I can not praise the remedy too highly as u true friend to Buffering womanhood umi as a strengthening medicine. Yfaleta, T e x a s , is believed to be t h o oldest t o w n in t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s . It is situated on tho Rio G r a n d e , a n d n e a r El P a s o , the chief town in the c o u n t y of t h a t nam*-;, a n d h a s a p o p u l a t i o n of '2,500 souls It is a well a u t h e n t i c a t e d historical fact t h a t in 1540 t h e t o w n was a p o p u l a r a n d p r o s p e r o u s , civilized I n d i a n c o m m u n i t y , a n d it is t h o u g h t t o h a v e b e e n a c o n s i d e r a b l e c e n t e r of p o p - ulation even c e n t u r i e s before this d a t e . A c o r r e s p o n d e n t r e .narks t h a t it is n o t a little curious, c o n s i d e r i n g t h e a d - v a n c e of civilization from E u r o p e t h a t t h e s a m e r a c e of people existed 350 y e a r s a g o , a n d t h a t they a r e e n g a g e d in t h e s a m e a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d m e c h a n i - cal pursuits as their forefathers at t h a t p e r i o d a n d for p r e v i o u s . C a t t l e W a n t e d . Parties having cattle for sale of any classy please addreaa, giving grade, see, numbers and prlcf, John C. Abbott, Box 5K.1), Denver, Col. If, 1H not understood why druggists k»*ep in stock so many Kinds of mediclaes for coughs, colds and consumption, when It Is only necessary to keep Allen'? Lung Balsam, that old, reliable remedy, which U H pure vegetable preparation,and perfectly harmless, as It contains nooplum in any form. Sold everywhere. "Mother.Swttn's Worm ayrifb," for feverlshneas, re.stlessiiedst, worms, cmattjatlon. taatelees. !i>c. A N EXTENDED 1'oi'ii.AHiTY.--Brown'sBronchial Troches have been before the public many vears For relieving Coughs and Throat 'troubles they are superior to all other articles. ,SuiU only in boxes.. Tli(MU3r<5asi:iK na)e« of Piso's dive att-usts claim-tut the best cough remedy. E m p l o y m e n t f o r W o m e n , its Pleasant, profitable and permanent, in &e\\- 12 an article which a lady cau sell better than BKINNYMKN. "WellV Heath Heuewer" reatures health and vlt'ur cures Dyspepsia, lom&ience^ #1. Prevent malarial attacks bv invigorating the liver with Dr. jjanford's Liver Invigorator. "IIOLJWI ON COUNS," V>c. AHicforit. t.'ouiiJlete cui e. hard or soft corn**, warts, bunions PURKCoo-LlVKit OJL made from se'eeted livers, on the Hea-shore, by CASWELL, H A Z A U O &. Co., New l York. Ills absolutely pure and Hweet Patients *h • have once taken It prefer it to all otners. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market, CHAPPKI) H A N D S . KACK, PIMPLHH, and rou*h Skin cured by using J U V I P K U T A K SoAi'.made by CAHWKLL^ liAZAtiUAlXi.Jjeajy-QrkxK^Y^ , DON'T lilti"IN 'i'HK liOUSK. ""itoush YAI UMIS." c!e»r»» out rats mice, tiles, roaches. bed-buKi*. Ux\ ELY'S CKSAM HALM is doing wonders. I advise fulferen* from Catarrh to lay other remedies aside. I believe it is the only retnttly that will ewe this terrible disease, from which I have suffered 20 years.— CUAIU.ES GAUKAHRANT, Shoe Merchant, 8S5 Broad St., Newark, N. J. (Price 50 ct-ntsper hnUle.)' _ ing a man. Needed in most families; the first sale secures others in tbc same family. Numerous ladles who help their husbands in stores can make many an extra dollar without extra worK. Only one accent in ft town. She Y&Ajpetmantiti busfness. Address H. G. Colman, Kuiamazoo, Mich. Mention this paper. J0OLI8H WOION. T h o s e sofferine from c o m p l a i n t s p e c u l i a r t o t h e i r s e x , which a r e d a i l y b e c o m i n g m o r e d a n g e r o u s a n d m o r e firmly s e a t e d , y e t w h o n e g l e c t to u s e , o r even t o leitrn a b o u t Z o a - P h o r a — W o m a n s F r i e n d . ! F o r proof of its m e r i t , a d d r e s s , K. P E N G E L L Y & C o . , 123 VV. Main St., K a l a m a z o o , Mich. Sold by all d r u g g i s t s . N . B . — E v e r y w o m a n , sickly o r h e a l t h y , should" rend Dr. P e n g e l l y ' s book, " A d v i c e t o M i n e r s . " Free, to any Lady. P o s t a g e in s e a l e d e n v e l o p e : 4c WILBOE'S COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. To One ard All. Are you infferltfifrom a I n d u l g e n c e a n d E x c e s s e s . Wbetfcer over eating or driaMoff i r e nude harmless by using Hop Bitters freely girlng elegant Appetite and enjoyment by miog them before and removing all dullness, p a i u and distress afterwards, leaving the head clear, nerves steady, and all the feelings buoyant, elastic and more happy than before. The pleasing effects of a Christian or sumptoua dinner, continuing days afterwards. E m i n e n t T e s t i m o n y . N. Y. WItcese, Aug. 15, 1880. "I And that in addition to the i>nre spirits contained In their composition, they contain the extracts of hops ana other well known and hicbly approved medfcinal root?, leaves and tinctures La quantities sufficient to render the article what the makers claim it to be, to-wit^ a medicinal preparation and not a beveiage— unfit and unsafe to be used except as a medicine. •* '•From a careful analysis of their formula— which was attested under oath—I find that in every wine glassful of Hop Bitters, the active medical properties aside from the distilled spirits are equal to a full dose for an adult, which fact in my opinion, aubjects 4t to an internal revenue tax as a medicinal bitter." GREEN* £, lUusr, U. S. Com/ In. Rev couifhj cold.asthiia,bronchitis,orauyitt the-rartoti*- puimonary trouble* thai soorten end In copHump H a r d e n e d Liver. Five years ago I broke down with Kidney and Liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then 1 have been unable to be/about atalL My liver became hard like wood; iny limbs were [puffed up and tilled with wattr. All the best phyair-laaa agrawd that nothing could eare me il tion v Lime.1 If BO, use 'Wilbor s P u r e Cod-Liver Oil and a safe and sure remedy. TDIBIS no quae* ~JWe~rccouuuend Carter's Iron Pills to every who-ta-weak, nervous and discouraged; particularly those who have thin, pale lips, cold hands and feet, and who are without strength or ambition. These are the cases for which Carter's Iron Pills are specially prepared, and this class cannot use them without benefit. Valuable for men also. In metal boxe*, at 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mil IT See advertisement elsewhere. HAVINO USHD Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrh and Cold in the Head, I am satisfied that it is a firbt-rate preparatton"anrt~ would recommend it to anyone affected.—R. W. CHKBVEK, Editor Iltrald, C'inton, Wis. (Price 50 c. See iadv't.) a^rrMiMmi)! 7TLY felfrfftS The kidneys act as purlflera or t h e blood, and when their functions are interfered w i t h through weakne 8 s, they need toning, Theybecome healthlully active bv the use of Hostetter'a Stomach B i t t e r B. when falling short of relief from other sources, This superb stimulating ton 1c also prevents and arrests fever and ague, constipation^ liver complaint, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ailments. Use tt wltn regularity. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. preparation,but is prescribed by themedioal faculty. Manufactured only by A. 8. wilbor, chemist, Boston, Bold by all drugirtstx. HoPg&M^T IL I resolved to try Hop fitters; ~I have used sevei bottles; the harduess is all gone from my HvaEr-the swelling; from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. MOHEY, Buffalo, Oct. 1, '81. THE MASSILL0N PONT Mill STRICTLY PORTABLE, WmBM >wmm ftW?s *s 7. IN ',"V was dist'overed by its present proprietors, and istheresultof expL'rlmcnW. based upon many yours experience as Pharmacists. Jt Is different from other preparations used for these troubles; being harmless and agreeable! offering Jn thusc respects * marked contrast to tho da gerous • and hwmful liquids.snnffs and cauterizing powcl< »rs>. Apply by tlu> lingers In thu noBtrlli», ~SeiHl fur clicalar.—fiftcentsot DrirgiiUts. HO c e n t s by in a registered. KJ.V BR0THKKS. Druggists, Osweso.N. Y. 1¾& : Supplies a lonj^ ftilt want 100 Sold Ninety Dayo. r v . i v tiuiii'i' of :¾ I'm ni r n p m p I'.CLIU'U in n i u i l r n i t r l y timbi-rt'd ('(.T.iUr.v . w i titnl >ii'i)tltal>lc niiiili>> nu'iit t h e y i a r r o u n d !»'• in'iri-tia-^in;; <i'ni" o t t h e s e >li!W. KVL'IV i>\>. HI ' .•! .i ii;nl)ei..'d l o t M in t ••]>.'>. ttM I in h n T i n c r>ti'- >it "this* Mills in lii-iifi^liliorlKKjci. N o iiiurt- liaulinu' ln;rs r.' m i l l . ' All . lu' wa>ti' K:I\ I il. V n i " f o r I'II • u h i i s a n i l I'IICL' 1.(-.18, a n d ad-lrrs* o f ftcart:; .'ltr: !it. (Nauit tl:is l'lfwrj BITTERS THE S M BLCDD M m Liver and Kidney xtemedj, Compounded from the well knoam j Curatives Hops, Malt, Bucuu, Mandrake, Dandelion, Sarsaparilla. Cascara Saerada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Aromatic Elixir. / iTHEY CURE DYBTSPSU & IHDIGESTI05, l e t apon the Liver and Kidneys, J H S Q U I * A T E ~ ^ B " B O W E L S , | They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen arid quiet the Nervous System. As a T o n i c they have no Equal.. Take none but Hops and Molt Bliters,_ P o v e r t y a n d Suffering. "I waa dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. I was completely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I commenced using Eop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I w ant to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitten for leas than one doctor's visit will «oet. I kmow i t " A WoBKixaxAir. • n GOLD WATCH TREE! The pabiuhen of th« Capitol City Home Goes*. Ik* weil~ known lUaitntcd Li«TV7 uid Family Mtgulu, make tat following liberal Offer for the N e w Tear: The penoa telllaz tu the loDint vert* la the Bible, before Ma; )5th, will leeeive a &»lid Cold, Lady's Hun tin* Cased hwlt* Watca, worth ftt. If there be mare loan one correct aniwer, the wcood will rtcerre an tlegaat 8te»»»wU<lln«CeiiUcmun'a J t a t c h } the third, a key-winding KnclUh \Votch. Each peraoo miut icod 25 cti. with their aniwer^for which they lrtll reoelTe threIK jLST WHAT v o u o:u)!.u, .--/ins- . A l . GOMM!SSK>\: to h a v e boon beautiful; j u s t before ho died b e said to his father: . " K e e p on s i n g i n g , father. I ' l l be with you in spirit, a n d we'll be on t i m e to sing tog e t h e r in glory. J h a v e s e e n all 1 c a r e to in this world a n d now w o u l d c o m e tho s t r u g g l e s of life. I shall e s c a p e t h e m nil a n d g o t o e x p l o r e the u o a v o n l y w o r l d , 1 ' K a t e Field has a n u m b e r of c u r i o u s shoos; o n e p a i r of fleece-lined s a n a a l - ottes, p r e s e n t e d h e r oy S i g n o r C a s t e l l a r ; a p a i r of lace slippers, a gift from S i r C h a r l e s Dilko: several Chinese shoos, dapane.90 sandals, a n d T u r k i s h slippers. K n o w i n g h c r h u m o r for t h e s e t h i n g s , U o v e n i o i Murray—uf T l a h , — r c c e n t l y - g a v e h e r a pair of h i g h - t o p p e d boots, m a n u f a c t u r e d from t h e s k i n of t h e R o c k y Mountain sheep a n d lined w i t h t h e ileoce of t h a t a d v e n t u r o u s a n i m a l . . ea Every one should tcu liut uuixuour that the host remedy for curing coughs and colds, ahu* .the only sure euro for consumption, is Dr. Wietar's Balaam of Wild Cherry. It is pleasant totnke-and very soothing and healing in its effect. A W a s h i n g t o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t gives t h e following p e n p i c t u r e of S u s a n JB. A n t h o n y , as s h e a p p e a r e d a t a r e c e n t u s s e m o l y : " J n a d a r k r u b y velvet dresa, w h i c h s h e is fond of w e a r i n g , relieved by t h e p o i n t lace fichu tind cuffs p r e s e n t e d h e r by s e v e r a l ladies of t h e association j u s t as s h e w e n t a b r o a d , hor still a b u n d a n t blaok h a i r , t h r e a d e d w i t h g r e y , couitiScttiffck in p l a i n - b a n d s f r o m hof forehead, a s p l e a s a n t , a n d m a t r o n l y a lady^to-meet a s y o u m i g h t find i i m a n y a d a y " J e s s e G r a n t , t h e o x - P r e s i d e n t ' s y o u n g - est s o n , is 25 y o a r j o l d . a n d a l t h o u g h t k e y o u u g o s t of t h o f a m i l y i s - b y - n o - m e a n s t h e least in i m p o r t a n c e . H o i s e n g a g e d . i n t h e b a n k i n g business. H i s p a r t n e r is S t e p h e n - F . M o r i a r t y , a n d t h e y h a v e a n office i n t h e United B a n k b u i l d i n g o n t h e t h i r d floor. T h e firm h a s b e e n in oxistence a b o u t four y e a r s , .And i t s specialty is t h e p l a c i n g of l a r g e I ),*•;' r a i l r o a d loans. I t s c a r e e r h a s beawfcf'f e m i n e n t l y successful. B e g i n n i n g w i t h a l m o s t n o t h i n g , J e s s e o a n n o w c o u n t a f o r t u n e n o t far f r o m $400,000. The best Interests of humanity depend upon tho sood heslth of our women folks, and vet those wtth brightest Intellects seem to suffer most with ailments peculiar to female life. It is well to remeraber that tho whole female system can be built up to a proper state of endurance, pimple*, sores, swollen limbs, monthly pains, and other Indications of female disease, infHe to' disappear and robust health of mind uud body take th-i place of illness and distress, if a MnHv a«e is made of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock'and Sirsaparilla. I t restores the blood to perfect health, ttstrenuthena the nm* cuUr and nervm* system. lf. gives tone to the digestive and urinary organs'. It allays all irrltutlon of the raucous membrane. In a word, it is a perfect female nv-'dlclnc, and aids every fuictlou in feina'.o life. No other remedy eqhal3 it. Have your druggist g.rt tt. Take ousubstliutc. -NERVE (¾¾¾¾ A Specific fo** ElULEPftY S P A S M S , eo:»'. VLLrilONH, . ^ FALLlNft SICK- ^ r n S T s s T S T r v r n r s - ,V>€E, ALCOHOLISM, FATIXG, P U L A , NOB E , r i i , GLY BLOOD DISEASES, Y S P E P S I A , NERVOUSNEbS, SICK HEADACHE RHEUMATISM, NEB YOU 8 W E A K N E S S , NERVOUS PROSTRATION, BLOOD SOitES, KIDNEY .' M O \ W U H D i / l ' 1-.\ , , C A L L U I ^ N OH A i J . u \'.GKIC A \ D I)"-'.SU ' . w . \ i ; i : \ r s R e f e r e n c e s ; C. \ : Russel House, Detroit; I7./:-. inr.wCSiy; Waldo Avery,'1 t.ir>Lr, CipiLilist,Romcc: '•; Whit •. I..peer; C. 1. mill- Sfew.'• ivcrv, Heir?. IVn, • / ^rcs. D. & F . Xf. Ins. C • . '.\\-cn[ ini'.er, Sngina^v City; TJ<JV ,I Ilin; •/•, i. '.-;t S:ijjin;uv; K. L . G.-mM\ Cadillac; George / i \< ... . . . n ; ; I^riiisinjr; W. !I. letter, Alpena ; Mrs. Hills/- Co.,1) Muskegon; iiuv. 1). M.Coopi r.lX ; L\ s p'i'-others. ; W.J.Chil'.Liv, hctt, Lawyer, S.i,- II.u V.. I ll PURGATIVE f 0 # * * # BrLiocflX^ss, < o s T i v I : :VE S « , <^ TBOUCLEo acdaUIRREGlTLAUITIES. t F " i - 5 0 VTT, nOTTLE AT DECCCaSTS. . ^ 1 Positive!? CV. TkeDr. S. A. RictrnDnd Mei. Co., Prop,, St. Joseph, Ho. 1¾¾¾ 6 ^ . 0 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^- » ^ ^ . . , ' . * ' . . ,-*» " i n mv Dtactice I use no o t h e r . - J . DeaniBon, MJ3 , DeWitt, IowV* Sold everywhere, or i r o t by n Oorreepondciice ^oely answered by Phydciana. 9BL ^^ ^r-J& ots. in stamp*. Valuable Information 1'EEE. I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, JCA3S. N8,I CaKn-dH SEkAiDn ADCiHseEa,s eBs lll(oOuNanEe sFsI, LaLn dA a lDl OLSTEV)E.'B aFnodr BFOemWaEleL CCoommppUUinnhUs , tMheAsLe APRiIlAls. •_ - . . . _ . _ ^ , - ^ . . ^ . . . , o v , «<" " - , T . M. Palmer, Montioello, Fla." fcnpUoa to the Home-Quest, a 50 cage llluslratad » « Y e a r Book, a Case of 8 5 article* iuat Hie la«ii«wUl apprtciate, and p:iper contamlne ranie» of winners. Addrp.i - !Pub9. ol HOME GUEST, HARTFORD, CONN, Best in the world for the money, wrapped In tinfoil and packed one In a , box, horsehlde cover (red Lor white), full regulation lsizaand wetirut, mailed to /any address on receipt] ~~ "60 cents, uoalcra seadior price to the U*de. W«! carry * caiaplete line of balls aftfTDaW, [T^iB BROWN*CO. ) Jefferson Ave.. L>etroll JONES O F IBM6HAMT0I 5 T O N WAGON SCALES, Iron Lever., »t«fl Hearing.. BraM Tare Bum anil Bean Box, 3 9 ^ > C 3 and J0NK9hep*y» th«freight—for frr« Prte* Lint mantlno tti*. paprrand «14rcM JONES OF IIHtNAMTO!!, • IwahasatTTf N.Y* LIFE LOANS AT 4 PER CENT. •«=»» i'rlnelpal need never be pala - n a t • * • ' so loos; a* I ate rest Iskeataa* *~* No security rerjuired eicept for Interest, and then ©oly personal. TTieve loani »r« for poorer men of moderate rneins, Ua«ounti c(tiUO. $M« rOK LIFE. Send four cent, far particular* W. kUberta, Mioai;er.l9& \V. &tb a t CiatlauutU. O. 1 bftreeaalttver«taa0lBT(sUa«ovedlaeaM->,b;byvittt%% of l<mr P r A IfilAii aj«ltl»< _ _ __ nse thoaswds of case* o? the -vorat kind and standing have been crtred. Indeed, so strong U m in Its efflcucj, that t will send TWO BOTTLBS together with a VALUABLE TREATISRon thlid to auv a offerer. Olvo Express and P. O. address, DR. T. A. 3LOCCM. 181 Pearl St.. New Tork. scunnfaj-. vi'igaessjaaaaH isi mm 1'nair— P1SCTS r\E»4EDY FOR CATAf{f lT?K WORK AND WBN.' ANEW STOIiY DY HORATIO ALGEJI, Jr. CAfnmeneew next week la the ARGOSY. It U o n s . , . , 0 , , s i s c k s i ^ t n . i A B I I u I of t lie very be»t this Popular Author i v t r wrote. .Is Offer HOLDS G l l . . J . . . . . , . . „ rtl.._4»> n > . l n n h l i . r r u l u t i a a l . INJRESENTS, GIVEN AWAY. EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS A PRESENT. The proprietors of the well-Unow, -iyand p,.o_p,-.. tfA? weekl.„y rp arp er., T1IK GOU>^jrVBGOJ7» belngj!eairoii<i of intioduriupttheir paper iiito_o;/pryjiornc^vl»pro it U uotno\vtakouvhavepi^:ajuaed_a wiit company with purpoMot pu-hin^the ArajaivextensivalT.and liavc ubseri be sj, presents. Read ourGrea* Offer. nctheir pt-_. - , - . , an AirTUOlUZEDCAPl l'AI/<U''*«00,000 forihonurposoof pu-hin^the decided to e v e away to all who/ubserihe before Juno ioth.l8,s<, $40,000 in i ^, XDa?, T3r " AROQ8V reffu'ar.v entitle the bolder tu oao PARTIAL LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY:- :> f a s h P r c s i i O a o r « 1 , 0 0 0 e a c h . . . . . . . ¢ 5 , 0 0 0 1 0 Elee ant n r e r e l e h « 8 3 e a « * 9 & larhVrentnUoV ViiXtcath..,. »,R09 t» Silver Tea Mcts, $100 e a c h . . . . . . . . . . . . tO-t'u»hrre>entaefg»OOenek.l l 8 , 0 0 0 ft Wats l'a>io» fc'imwlfre, JelQU car" Inspire eouraxe, <ll;rnlty,ond noble resolution*. E V E R Y ONE KHOULD KEM> I T . We will enferyoiu-name oil our 6'abscription bo OK 8 and niail T H E CO_ Thr#«» Mo«tli!>,Ohlric'pn>iiimberiO. r.tid immorliately send a receipt, whirliw 11: - - - - faents o! f 100 cnen.^.T. .T..; T.tTOtr- 10 t'ftota presents of tf>Ociu-:» l>0ii 8 t:iez»nt Uprlckt I'ia-ho^, suoocach. uoo O t l e t n n t Cabinet OrRitns$l00cueh. ' A0<» •8» asVln* Mnelilnes, 8UO eaek:'. 7 u 0 lit) «*«M'a'Solid Uol.l Ualehc»Te-V>co.. « 0 0 nn l^sdln' >«o!l.l Uolil Wntcliea, *iir> ea. 7.r>0 »>>/n*oullt\>l hlainuml llli'jr*. ?Kt> va... t>00 «<• utMt' s»olld S l i v i r ^ a U + f s ?!"»e^. « 0 0 «,•» I a<iie»'Chatelnir-e >\ utoKi...';(0ea. >!^0 I I . u ' «11 var_W•teliea. »1 <> trueH, T.>'• t> Wot eke* »B.«« -ItrrcteirBM »05»« Suits, t» arder, $«».. 10 GlrU' Out.ldc Garoicnts, 916 eaek. f>« liuld l'<n» aad Holdrra, £,»eaeh.... &00 K»ten»!on (inM l'en.-lK Ql eaek 0 0 0 l«alr Mrki-l-riated Skates. ( » e a e k . 9,000 6 0 0 larue Photograph Album*. ¢ 3 eacU. 1,000 r»00 l»alr Holler *Unte«, $3e«eh 5 0 0 Two-Oolliir <;i-ee»l>ncl>a bUit Onc-1'ollar Greeiibuvk* MtO Maxle Lantern*. £1 cueh..*. h'0<i lioya' 1'ovket Knives, 81 each .. _tm9 rouTeV Pockety Knives, 91 eaen WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY. r eaaaot saeak too kl*»ly of the JRQOST; raj boys tklak t k e / c o u l d aetrer do without It. MB3. U. & Axratx, West lUchgeld, Ohio. Tea ABOOST has been ae coed this J C M I n i t nave St another i enclosed U|1.7&. _ _ . * 1)A». W. HtT5fTCTOT0!f, Boston. ! I have taken a number of papers, but I "ever a ad one I like «» well as Tas ABaosr. To bit before tke fire t eso coid cvftilnrs and read It la tke keat cojojsaent l know »r. Xo-al«Wl*m reading my old papara over ! .-.j.iirj. W. 8. Kaowutoif, Portland; JUe, I FhowW take tke i s o o s r another year If I had l e t»» a l k h u tu e«ra the •asary to »ay fkr l i t eacloeed is fl.Tfi. E». L. I'KJUkkTON, AnsonXa, Octm. I em to «lee»ly Interested In the AisoCT I eheirid hB lest tvltkewt Iti pl?««e extend my enbscripHon another yew. WIKWJI S. Mookk, Audubon, la. I havo Loen n. reader e t the AXQOST the list year, and cannot ROW da nlthent it, let It east *fcat It wilt. 1). & BftOTHWux, Wakefield, Kan. \ Trr?! ATISOST i* th^ very best paver ©f the kind pub- . J.OOO ; liilicJ. 1 wouldaot d o w l i h o a t t i f o r twleeSi T5- . 3,000 i tltAXK O. JonysoM. Fainesvilie, O. 6C0 { x prize i^f> A HO ft* T above all yeath's paper*. Its » 0 0 | h'izU ruir.> Uom> and in«»ructi»e reading is aura to leave ,\»tln~ Uuprctsl>a with Its rea*>r*jflSO &00 &A1L » 0 0 l&O 1 0 0 t>00 tv.terbury WoteSca, f S uO ci:c >i. ~ CT^J ?l4TO"rou*Te«M'oiket eaen...... t>8i» | * •*"'•*"- -1"" H^iplAVSTuJrFortHaV.cek, Wy. (iinis'polfd Held Chfllna. f«(» emV. 4'MJ 1 0 0 0 «11 I'letiirca. «1 toeh 2*J1SS-i I l«are r^nd the CoMen Dny», Youth's Companion,and *.» ».artle»»«oMNeekt'kait.»,f;iteacU. 8« 6 0 hoi d ( o l d ««•'»:•. * * • « • • • , J'SSRl :;W,-..ravr,forboy..and»irl»,bat«lvewctBcATioosy. yn i* n lid Gold Bracelet^ 0 .» caeh 8 0 0 1000 Autogrepu Aluu.-as, #1 eaeU 1 , 0 0 0 l ^ J > a l d B J i »i»c U far any other paper I oversaw. 4..-,.1 02,.-..19 <W»Ki: l r m : r r i . AXI» V.U.rAr.T.r. r i l K s r x :'*. U V \ c l > G IX V . \ t . r i 3 F K O M ! . A. K Wnxa, Brooklyn, 111, •r\Vi:,N i Y-l'l VK CKN'iJ* i O iVi 11 DOLL A If. making a jrrumi tot-tl of 1M 000 presents to bo Riven to i'-," llr^C one htnulrod ihousi.nul s-u i^cril>ers leeoived. Kv _ 1 ),n u a <1P I i;t u fair and « aj.af U01 HlJIHn*", IUU V&TI ins a pruiui ti'.t.il of IM 000 presents to bo Riven to i •*- ery onecetau I'reaent. All of the above presents ! M n T T f T J C P P f i M T H P P P T 7 9 ^ 4 © matter is a'l original from tho p.-.u ofnotoilr.'ithors. iMrcsTilarnilwcriptioapiicels 6 0 eeatafor Three Month* i »1.00 Tor Mx Monti 5 tM.Ti for Twelve Monihut vithout present or premium:but in order tose<.u.~v> 10ii,000 subfei-lbern. ^ i-nco, wo &-.&ko tho F O L L O W I N G L I B E R A L OFFER I AUlia>V, weekly, for one %c«r,nnd four rtaaipu, (jood for four presents. A FHHB gmscBipntni roTOiL^%r^aa£ ae4)uaJataae««7<Qd itclffhbora, K:\CL l^wlvyTT^ubjeTibo t^Jhr^^montn*^STi( _„ to "yonr „ _ _ . . „ „ „ _ . T . and rend « s W . 6 0 , we will send you ""*""""•"-•"- "~" - the AUG. one year, THE THE A k C O S Y PUBLI8H(^NC CO Bl WARRIN STRICT, NIW YOTJ. Ivori absolutely ffeotp our8ubs>prlb»rf. m— ^sBms^^smssm^m^ .s haridsome'y printed rn tinted _ with reading matter that can be bands of our youtlu—Herald, Nor* I pare, interesting and fclxh.toned. terica coatribute to ltd columns.— . . le. guardians who would,place fa* i ating, live, reading betoru their cluldien, ittaecrlfce tolt.-CAurcA Vnion, N. Y. _ >mmendi itself to those deslri& gto be entertained eaJBn* true ted. Tho illustrations am saperb. We commend It to the rvading public,— Vaxity fair, Baa Franciaco, CaL It has takes a leading plaee among the best papertt of its claaa. The publisher evidently uaAentaada boys' tartee.—Times, Indianapolis, Jnd. Taa doLDBf Asooer la a Bright, «P«»k1tng paper for bovsand girl*; neither aeasatleaal oa t h e oao haad ner stall e a t k e •ther.-iYete, Philadelphia, To. Tits QoL&Bf AsooeT is a yoaths* paper, and eeatalas mere Interesting reftdins* Matter than any other MnUar publleattsa l a the eouatry.—reJtvnijsA, Dubuque, Iowa, COTH! will It la • trst<*1asw 9«t*ev, ftalty e<i«aI1rag the Youth's •rmpanion, and, being once Introduced Into the bone, ill be sure to remain.—i/«r«M Camden, Me, T n qei>gx AKQOST U m» far retaove* freea tke proay laawlty of tiaaday^ohaol lltcraiare as It Is frosa the de«4u^talas_*eaaatleaallaaa of tae kaU* eUsa* *re»4fala.->. Y.lTorld. Tsa GotDKt ABOOST 1« not only oraatifal bi apf*4ts> aaee, bat every way eoauseadahle to the eWtaeter •fltaeeateata. ItlaeaeeTtBefewpaparaforyoaasr people that Jadleleae fat here aad saatherecareto S a g hAnaf M iBUf enlldi-en.»X>elreaT ~ ii F-v;ytou.s.\ A certain cure. Not explosive. Threo monilis' iri'iiinit nt in one package, (.i^rwi for Cold m the )!i>;i(1. lii'iwlarho, Piazinesw.'Hav fever, A c Yiit-y i^uit-. Uy «il Druggists, «r by illalI. K. T. UAZKL'l'INE. Warren, Pa. " T H E 3 E S T IS CKEAPE8T." ™m; THRESHERS » „ OorsePowm butted t»all section*, i \YrirofnrrnKK Dlna Pamphlet aud. l'ricea to TUe Auiunan £ Toorlor Co., Uaaatleld, Ohio. FOR THAS7 PATTHWOBK IN 60c. and (1.00 packages. Elegant Tartet«e, Our20ccnt pcakage of beet fmbro dery 81th, assorted colors,free with every $1.00 order. YALE SILK WOKriS, New Uavcn.C*. A new treatmenL— A positive cure. Dr. If C. Payne slarahailt, wn.Ia W . N . U . D — 8 - - 1 5 An Open The fact is well nnderstoo* that the MEXICAN 1US< TANG LIMMENT is by fin the best external known for man or beast. The reason 7/hy becomes an " o p e n i *crei" when we explain that »• Mustang" penetrates skin, fjsh and muscle to the verj ; 02ie, rcmoTinff all disease :.nd soreness. No other liil- ;:^.it does this, hence none ' :nr i^ so largely used oz •%*-3 sach woridsof good. 2iz:*z:z:> / / "**rj": S s / C VA b.'-'Sr' Vt-' • ^n - • -^-...¾ •-•Spajrajrt^st, • ' • V . . - . :,1 * .¾ ».••£- ta-a Ife f» •• . ; • • - • . - ; . - • , ' '..7.* . : ' * • . ~ - - . •"' • '?' - X?$'<" Ym^ -' iap- ^ ^- fflfeSwf -flaWiiJHp* 1¾ ve> • %\ t .-8¾ | irvl I'r '-' - 4 • * • : * •f- . ' . " ' ( " * " . +i ^ J -¾ i * "Ji J ii.1-1 r" .»T 'r.; '.J -v* ^" Si {'.^wi •'t T Wv * afft' 1'1. g j j * n' / " '• — , . . ^ - r K V L. - V T^ S • \ » • ' • • • • ,*., • •••* *< « F , y ^ l?-l * ^ - = 5 *M "N U N A D I L L A . I i F/Otu our Correspondent. Rev. 11. F e t i t t has sold his house at W i l l i a m s v i l l e a n d is m o v i n g to j Unadilla village— S. G. P a l m e r ' s hou^e. U n a d i l l a w e n t v e r y s t r o n g l y a-juimt t h e ftOiqtrt house p r o p o s i t i o n . Keimulj. oan t i c k e t elected except J . P . Mr. F r e e m a n , of S t o c k b r i d g e , and M r . W h a l e n , of H o w e l l , spoke on temp e r a n c e , a t t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h S u n d a y last. B e r t i e Hartsuff b a d l y i n j u r e d by bei n g s t r u c k i n t h e face w i t h a ball cjub, M o n d a y , w h i l e p l a y i n g w i t h some of his c o m p a n i o n s . I J a m e s M o r g a n is m o v i n g ittto Ail^ort Griffin's house v a c a t e d by Win, May. w h o has j u s t mM ved to S t o e k b r i d g e . Rev. Geo. W. Stowje has ppejied a n e w g r o c e r y store in t h e postolhce b u i l d i n g . Jlev. Geo. S t o w e h a s b o u g h t Mi>s C r a i g ' s house a n d d o u b l e lot in L'nadillfr. to nearly alt tlie tnoil that i,hv ^H'oj'le -eottamnf.- Tlietv-iM J -tit «»«te \t\$ Jtieal W H I T E O A K . . From our Correspondent. W o r k w i l l soon b e g i n on Millet's residence, . ^yill. Siegfried will soon leave us P a r t y - a t E d g a r G i l l a m ' s this week. •A. W h e a t o n is e x p l o r i n g the western c o u n t r y . M i s s E l l a B l a k e ^ b e g i n s school in the Millvil]&-©Istrict, M o n d a y . [•own m e e t i n g passed""oif"quietly "witti'us, t h e r e T o e i n g b u t a" very light v o t e polled. T h e D e m o c r a t s elected t h e i r ' t i c k e t , ( t h o u g h w i t h small majorities)', w i t h the. exception ot H i g h w a y a n d D r a i n Commissioners. The i!eway of SIHV<.'SH\"1V e o . n k ' l i i u ^ ilu* iniquity, and this s in l!ie iV.iibiisiiiiiriit bv the S;a I'of clu tji 'i':il 1 nl> >i'sil t »r •*>» ; tor the ileleetion. of iV:>u.Is in fun'. : T h i ' s e h i h o i a t u i i e * . | n < . , ' J ^ d w i t h >k II- . fill e h e i n i - . ' s , >in>uh! !;i. < iiliiici-lcil w . l h the di'i'.-cl ive t> ili'i- iiii'. :, *ij" a e.ty. as it • is mwre im; oi'iaut to -uct'.y iliat the ro^u.'S who elu-ai the p v p l e and poison tlicm at the.-am.' t iiwe should Indetected ami puti:-. rd lliao ordinary e o u n t e - r i ' t rs an i piekj o ket<. Two or three lahoratune* in 1:.e inanufi" 1111-- | in^- contest's 0 the Sta e, \y it re adiiMer- [ ations are prepare I, wo.i ii do the injsiness. W"h-•never the ciii en can take his suspected jnuvlia>e of bivad, halter, s n ^ a r . m-ilk, tea, sp:ces, wine or h.-or to the State labo.a:H'y ami have t analyzed at puhiie I'ost. an eliective blow will be given to tlu* business of adulteriilion. If the adiilterai.on is proved to .bo-poisonous, nr in any wtty i u u r i o u s to health, it shoahl be m a d e the diitv 0 the polieo to seize and d e s u v y the whole supply to which it b e l o n g . \\ Jieii the adulteration does not itiiuri; the, health of the consumer, - but is a tvaudulent .-clieajjeniusj, oi food, as in mingling . our 'with sugar, it should e i-tHtlisi-tutul atid s r n t t o - t h e public jnstitut ons,. ( ther punisliment would scarcely 1 e neees- ; sary besides the publi -ation 0 the tuan- ! utaeturej's of iniudtdeu? adult, rations. I W'l en dislionesi lood adulterat ons are ' thus m a d e d sreputiibU1 and cost I. they Will come to an olid. This is the way they do things'in F r a n c e , and it works admirably. — 1 hitadchilwi lliciird. —A Mew York physician ascribes most of the tail.mouarv and- bro.n- -39B3^7*^^ a TOMPKINS & ISMON. W o u l d call t h e a t t e n t i o n of the people of P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y to t h e i r well assorted stock of / / - ' L MEN'S, YOUTH'S & BOYJOS* CLOTHING OVERCOATS. AT COST. c 3 \ UNDERCLOTHING AT COST. / Q f"^\ \ • NVw j^oods ju>t r e c e i v e d ! ' \ ^ _ ) ^ ) \ WAY DOWN, / ^ " ^ O ehial disorders of the day to overh atecT public conveyances, and declares that it • would he better for the public health if none of them were heated. Passen-era j. -would then be subjected to a steady l^ffiPiLt^aiujii^a^Lkll^viE^ViiaL-^-^ifc. pect would act accordingly.—N. Y. Tribune, p u b l i c a n ^Candidates, Dickerson -and rJakin, m a k i n g a ' g o o d fight a n d comi n g o u t respectively 7 a n d 8 ahead. — A M a r y l a n d family were seriously poisoned recently by inhalinc; the i'umea arising from swamo-tirewood.—Builbmvrc »St/n. ( i r a n d T r u n k l t a i h v u y Ttnie T a b l e . M I C H . A1K L I N K I U V I S I O X . ifreeioos Stones i n the Unfted Stutos. S T A T I O N S . W K S T H O l ' N I ) l ' l t A I N S . \ I— Georffe. F. Kunz has contributeii U V T h e Mineral Resources of the I'nitec S t a t e s , " published by the Government. a n article—on American irems tine ferecious stones Systematic m n i n o l o r ' g e m s and precious• s t o r n ^ i s c a r r e i o n only at Paris. Me., atid Stony Point, N . C , but tliey are pitheiu'd on iht surface m m a n y { laces, ;is- sapphires if i d q n t a n a , moss ngn\a ;n Colorado am1 a g a t e at Lake Su erior. ' Some eighvy-e'*:lit dijlVri'ttt mineralpceur in the d u t e d Slates, w h o a ha 1 been used as ^0111-=. Twelve of i . a a occur in the l-ni:cd Mrites on y. D i a m o n d s are not w< ne ! in tl)is c 'tin t r y , although i>.'y h i 0 oeca-ion di\ been found at a mini < v of l.-i-aii; <• . A large diamond was foiin i at Manphester. opposite KC'iinoini. \;\ , b\ a laborer, employed in ^r..d 0^ one of t!i< Streets. It was an < ctaliedron, ai:! weiglied after it w s cu' over ten c a r a t s . It was worth ••-• .'^'J before etiiting. 'i'hc'priue: r)a| ivieart ( - i,a- sapp !;• •• and rjlbies ai-e^Tn Xi'-.v ••. e l •o",".'\i,i/oria." a n d ' S o u t h e r n 1 o'or.'.;,i. v. h re tlvey Cur in the -and, 0.'.ci mi ant i.i '- (.iarnets oc>-nr in th • .-a:, o re-aon, a;.oa §5,'Tt)0 Wi>r:h nf OKI s.o.a ., n a n g a - pua-lly ]) od.i.-nil, No. Ci. M i x . ' d . R t D G E W A Y •'•^ "• >»• A n n ; u t : i 10 .1 (I Uoiut'o l'.e.V) Hurlicstia- !l:.*)il ,, ,. ' 1 ;ir. . lv.'; IS \\. 111. W i x o m , . . South 1 yon llmnl'tip.', . v ;ir. :l:(Jl> 1 il|i, ti:ai* Tar) No. 1 Pass'. j ;:>.") p . Ui 0:1(1 W.Vi, 7 :05 7:15 •1:47 S:10 t :e v u . H e u :'.'.. ...ha, a' e It is estiniat ai t tourmalines t.ah_ti (• 0,:1 is between .-^7(',> 0 and m a l i n e and h d cni " ruined at Stony i ••. $7,500 -\vp.rth haVin-' : Rock eiy.-tal' is gaij'-rei large quantities-,- tl>-"-^al^*- local ties probably a m o u n t i n g to •:• OOU annually. Mueh ot it is c-.L jeweliy, a.> Lake (icor.-e or Cave . diamonds. T t n r r i i ar Cr regu! r ; t , . - . < ' . . -t m'i .•(•;» ! y u a n ; - a n d -nL T S:'^fe: ;;->?,,,""iAWi £*•' ;l tor op.t .;-a purposes is almo-t eniii-e]',- i h a illjia. -,•• t h e good material -loutul here rare, reaches t h e ' p r o p e r cli am.•••Is. ' Although agates arc. abundant h c v . ' nearlv all the Polish s e e tin-n- sold i A m e r i c a have been polished in (. ; m a n y , having ari^inall.v c o n e fn 1.: Brazil and r r u g n a v . Moss abates, ho\, ever, are collected hare in large.^nanti- ^ies, although the cutting i3 dmn abroad. ' IThe suns!one and moonstone from P e i i i s y i v a n i a and \ irginia tire of good quality, although as yet used but little. . 'This"American t u r ,uoise is of much in* terest,^3Ut is not much u-ed by jewelers. I t is frequently blue when found, but 6oon t u i n s green on exposure. J e t oucurs in Colorado a n d Texas, and Will prcipably soon he utilized in the arts. Th» bowenite of Rhode Island and Williamstfte 0^ P e n n s y l v a n i a are used as a substitute for Jade. — Springjidd {Mass.) Republican. • ' ' Food Adulteration. T h e Legislatures now in session a r e ^nsily grinding out new laws to prohibit a n d punish a d u l t e r a t i o n s of food and drink. In one a bill has been introduced j ^ q m r i n g every keeper of a tave" rnl>r .restauranrtcTput up in his house a public.'notice informing his customel's w h e t h e r he seiwes oleomargarine or butter. I t is. also proposed to require b r e w e r s to state o n t h < djHkcgs w het he r_ ^ l e l r beer contains barTeyT mtvft or glu- 'cose. Other measures equally absurd i r e proposed. T h e statue books ui flaost of' the States are e-owded4 wHii lAWSfor t h e p u n i s h i n e i n or Iritudalenl a d u l t e r a t i o n s of food, but they have p r o v e d wholly futile. In spite of the mw8 this system ol iruud is extending •H P I N C K N E Y - . . . - M o u n t I'VlTiiT, siorktiriil'ji', .. H i - i i r i f t t u JACKSON S T A T I O N S . N o . 5. Mi v.i'd. JACKSON " ' ^ « '»• lU'iirirftii 7 :15 S t o o k l n i r l u ' i ' , . . . . s : 1 5 M o u n t F e r r i e r , . S::^'J PINCKNEY -^:^- H;iiuhur«, M:'M south L y o n - d p ! ( ) . . ^ Wi\iim 1():55 ,, , „ , ; ,, * sir.-. II :-15 (v. 111. i o n t , l l ( - Mlep. 1-J :•».". p. in. Hoclifstcr, 1 :','5 iioiut'o, - J:'J5 Arm;id;i i5:(K) No. s ••.'. 1'us S:lo a. m. saJ.-j 8:15 9:17 !C40 t»:50 20:-JS lo:.r. 11:-.1( 11: 111 " :lf-' S:l-.» s :.)•> Ha 0 1(:10 , 11 :5» 1 -J: 17 p. m . 1 "J: ri-J 1-J :50 . in 1 :'JO p. in. KAST HOT Nil T R A I N S . ^ r ,-Q) r> L a t e s t styles in ^ , s m m HATS, - v ^ - ( ^ ' NECK .WEAR, \ ^ ( ^ /" 8ILK HANDKERCHIEF^, C ^ S h i r t s , etc. N o use L'oiiig to IIowcM or D e x t e r w l u . n — — = - PLAINFIELD CARDS. 1 C I J D ^ l ^ P R E S S E S F O K SALK C H K A P . T w o g e a r e d h a n d Cider P r e s s e s ; eapaeity olH) bushels per d a y also c o m - plete outfit I'M*' m a k i n g e i d e r a n d j e l l . A p p l y to K. T . Hush, Plainfield. C D. MAPES & SON, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCEEIHS, also h a v e the a g e n c v for t h e ECONO* MT8T P L O W , l e y e r s i b l e point a n d shear. E v e r y point w a r r a n t e d n o t t o b r e a k . W e h a n d l e t h e J a e k s o n w a g - o n , O u r prices a r e t h e v e r y lowest. PLAINFIELD. MICHNO. 90 R E V E R S I B L E P O I N T Oliver Chilled Plow. —— ^ G r e a t s a v i n g in P o i n t s ; we only a s k f a r m e r s tp give t h e m a t r i a l , a n d w e know they will buy the plow r e p a i r s a l w a y s on hantl. AI. T o p p i n g it Son. Plainfield. Roller Process Flour! ""FtoITr a n d leetT Tor " s a l e - a t lowest l>riees.' (.'ash ]>aid tor w h e a t . M. T O I ' P I N d ^ S O X , Plainfield. it '.. .Special Business Notices. you can b u y goods elreaper at h o m e . I M P O R T A S T . When you vi^it or U'!i\«' Now \_ ork Citv u r e i*;i_'^;n:t' Kxpri'*s;i»:i' mid ('niriiiu'i- Hire and stop a! tiie lirnikd l u i o i i lloti-I opposite liraud L'eutial Ih'pot. Mlt'L'iUit rooms tlttnl up :it 11 i-oct of one miliioii dollars, reiliif>''l to J l ami ujiwards per (lay. . Kuropi'Hii, plan. K t r \ a t o i . Kostauiitnt s u p p l i e d "^trti the bVr-t. Hors,- ejir-*, stii^-s ami elevatott -railroads to all depots, l-'ainilieh can li\e Jx'fter for less money at tin! (JfHiid I nimi Hotel -than miv other liot elasi- hotel in tlieeitv. f a n n e r s , we w a n t 100,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT. ^ F o r . w h i c h we will pay t h e h i g h e s t : m a r k e t p r i c e , cash. F o r S-^le c o r n , salt,- coal c l o v e r a n d t i n i u t h y seet| Si e. TOM PK-INS 8riSMON-.- 1::51) N o . :}. ir/M p, ru. «1 JvS r i i r 7:W T: IS S :05 S:-i") H::li) s*:.vi 1)::1() !»:W 11^0.-) 1< • 10;;V2 11:111 N o . 1. R . D G E W A Y ••• - -TVH-ffttWi*-fWv-+>y--liVtift4«i4-^t-ttiHlHril'' time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted, vv ,1. si'icKii .1 nsF.ru IMCKSON, 5:^(1 a . m r,:l,5 li:Je 6:30 «::>') T :ir i :-.v,i SMK) Superintendent, General Manager,' PIXKM:Y PKODUCE MAKKKT. C O n i i K C T K I ) W E K K L Y R Y A p r i l 10, 1S84. TOMPKINS &ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white " No. 2 while, - " No.-ri-red " No. :i rfil, Oats : . 3 , I ' o r i L „ „ - Ba7iev;;;::;.;...:.:.,:: ...:,.: 100^1 beans ; ,. . 1 Ma 1 Dried Apples : .Oti1 jC'/» Potatoes, I-Jjfji . I ^ u t t e r i . ^ ^ .^_. K^s,'.......:.::;:.....:.:;::::.:.......::..:;:.:::.:..:.:.::. : Dressed HOLTS, per looms T 7.-V5.S. Dressed ('1:it-kens....; Clover Seed 5 ,")0(Q/,. tM. ST, 01. ss. : « . 30. 50. ;r». or. 40. is: OH. !). 7"). LOOK OUT FOE THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. BARTON & CAMPBELL •WilA The pfidersi^'iied 11; 1 \ i 1»LT heeome overBtockeit with siiee|), proposes to .-e|] or let. I havewethers a^td evies from one to i\\«? years old. Any i>n». uiKl'iinir to liny will iTuTv'etr hr cattfairdBPethem hetoro purchusinj,'. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. SPRING STOCK! ^••*lt©ff©Vil* All the latest f^U'ics and desigrns in Brocades, in atTttrerrew shades, ^ ^ Ottoman Cloths, the Latest thing out,—' Broadhead Suitings, in pin checks, etc., Colored Cashmeres, all shades, Black Cashmeres, better bargains — —than, ever before. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES can wave about one-)ialf by sending to rrrfor Tensriw w ^ tniport crtrrown, atul have Uone sofoi fiirl^yejiTfl. TIIE ORIGINAL AMEK1CAN TKA.CO. J Send for Circular, which give* prices and full particulars,!.. R O B ' T W K L L S , P r o « t „ i'. .O.iiux-UhV -—- - - - - ja-Vtn>uy-St., Ntiw jfef k-, OXK O O I i f i A l f S worth of any of our' garden ^rowtu, China or Japan Tisaa sent by mail, post paid, or a LARWiiK quantity by express, charge* paid. ^¾.. PAINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS, A FINE LINE AND VERY CHEAP. We guarantee to Give you More Goods for the money than any other house IN TOWN. BUTTER, EGGS, ETC., WANTED. T H E T H O T T I X J STALLION MAMBRIN0 RATTLER, Will be found at the proprietor's ^tables in West. I'utuiini during the seuioiiDf 1S81. Terina: For the r^ea-on, gpj ixi; to insure, 3*0 IX). Seaaon, nionev due nt time of service. All mare* at owners' risk. ALBERT WILSON. F o r stile by t h e subscriber, livingflviMniJt's scmtli west of P i n c k n e y , g o o d rolialib! Sir(.]""('"orn oT tlie E a r l y Yef-' low Dent v a r i e t y . J as. H . Cooke, P . 0 . Address, P i n c k n e v , Mieh*— THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. (rne of thp'largest and most important industries of our state, manufactures Vitrified Salt Glazed Sewer l'ijie, for di-ainavv of Towns and Cities, K, K. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, iind Swamp l.amls; also stono Drain Tile, war-' riLiiilmeiil— urn to I'l'iiinhlf with front; also Stonft Meat Tubes, Fire and 1'avLng Urick and Corner Stakes. C. i£. HARRIS, '<ff>n.'>i Stipt., Jackson, Mici*^ LIVER TSSETASLEniU Secure H e a l t h y action to the Llvtff d relieve all bil- Ions troubles. TurCy TigiUbit; Ke Quping. ?rlo« 20«. All COME AND SEE US. LAKIN & SYKES A fa\o:i<o nr<'nerlptlon_of onepfjlk (mnooswt nrectt:e;-t0lf and sueeossi'ni Rpcclanstsin theCil, now rerii-ofldort: . vr.rvnCTJerrnuaDttoUii*, iMn t Mrt H i> r,f, ri i n V JI ;.»» a.»»d Decaff .Seat lnpliiln«Lalo'"-,.r.vei«i»e/V ?e.Drupp-|Rt8C«liftUlli AJdriss bA. U'ARO & CO. Louisiana. v F R L ' I T K V A P O R A T O R S . We manufacture the Williams Frnil and Veeet ' able Evapnrntors for factory use. We also make' the Bldwell l'aUmt Kruit Kvaporatura for a raed-' linn »izp; we make two size* of the latter -Theae Kvaporators have no eriiialt.thev sell on their' merits. We are not oMi^-d to cut on prices to compete with worthies* machines, parties are' glad to «et them at reasonahle pricoi ^ Send for illnstrateri circular, ' ' JOHN WIM.IAMH A SON', Patentees nud Manufacturers, Kolama^oo^ Mich -T4- / !?% 'rf'l m • r .'.?. 5--^ 4 < s? ^•nMKTM s-<.'c*m J. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 10, 1884 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1884 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 1884-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce5ecb79ee6128023cb274d792eb5726.pdf bfbfbb3965521854aff64cd261c12ef1 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. XX. Ladies ! PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, APR. 10, 1902. We have a fine Hue of Spring and Summer dress and readyto- wear Hats, Baby Bonnets and Millinery Novelties, and at prices that will please you and styles unsurpassed. A call from you will be appreciated. DRESSMAKING AT [REASONABLE, PRICES iBoyle & Halstead. L O C A L N E W S Friday evening April 11, 1902 The play "Comrades." Do not fail to see it. one. Bikes and Hike are again in great demand. Mrs. P. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence were in Dexter Friday. Malacby Roche ha? been having a time with the mumps the past two weeks. Sheriff Finley was through here last week summoning the Jurors to work April 22. Mrs. Johannab Birnie and family of Lansing were here last week to attend VV. Harris. Wool! Wool! I am in the market for all grades of washed or unwashed wool. Bring it in and you will receive all the market will afford. T. READ. the funeral of J Wm. Connors has purchased the place recently vacated by Robt. Culbane of Mrs. Flora Grimes. Tbe Ladies of the Cong'l society will serve tea at the home of Harriet Brown on Wednesday April 16 from 5 o'clock until all are served. A cordial invitation to all. Over 1,200 acres of tomatoes will be planted in Monroe county this year to supply the canning factories. Farmers are rinding out that the canning factory is a money maker. The usual quarterly Communion services will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday "morning and R-w. Dr. Ryan will preach in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Quarterly conference Monday morning at 9 a sharp. Golden Wedding Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in Putnam on Wednesday April 2 1902. JohnChambers was born in Lincolnshire England May 24 1828. Eleanor Brown Chambers is a native of Norfolk England. She was born Nov. 22 1828. They each came to this country in 1851. The next yea: they were married at tbe residence of the bride's uncle, Wm. C. Biown in Ann Arbor by the Rev. Mannassah Hickey pastor of the Methodist church of that place. They resided ia Wasbthenaw county until 1870 when they removed to the Parker farm in Putnam. Tbey rented this farm for 24 years, in 1894 they purchased tbe John Arnold farm and have resided there for the rast eight years. Though well advanced in years they are each able to work. They have two sons, Wm, H. of Marion, and John T., with whom they reside. They receive'] many beautiful presents as marks ot affection and respect, from tbeir relatives snme of whom were not able to be present at the celebration, among whuh was a beaititul silver and gold lined bon-bon dish with their name and date ot marriage also the givers names and date it was received engraved upon it, from his brother in Sterling Kan. In the center of the table was a large boquet ot carnations and tulips anotber present. After partaking of a bountiful repast the guests spent the m. i afternoon in pleasant conversation, I music and listening to tbe reading of Rev. H. W. Hicks preached his third sermon on "Why Men do not Attend Church1' last Sunday evening to a good sized audience and still failed to get through, so will preach on the same subject again in two weeks when he will try to finish the series. Killed Two Sheep-dogs. Willis Tupper 'has - besn troubled, lately by having dogs worry his sheep One dav last week the doers chased his sheep to the barn but there met their Waterloo as Willis was there with a gun and killed both dogs and they are dead yet. James Markey of Port Hur^n and j l i t e r s from absent, relatives. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek were' Among those present were three callers at this office the past week j quests who were present at the wedwbile here with their wives to attend ; ding in 1852. They were Mrs.; Wm, the- funeral of Mr. Harris. These gentlemen never miss reading the DISPATCH every week—ad vs. and all. A Large Funeral. The funeral of John W, Harris took plaetf. from liom . Si,.. Mary's church, last Wednesday morning, where for so many years th3 deceased loved to kneel in reverent devotiou at the alter of the Lord. Rev. Fr. Considine of Chelsea, was celebrant, Rev. Fr. Slattery, deacon and Rev. Fr. Comerford, sub-deacon. At the conclusion of Mass Fr. Considine of Chelsea, preached a. very interesting salmon on Death. Among those who attended the funeral from abroad, were Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Morgan, Kate and Peter of Ypsilanti; Mr. an3 Mrs. M. O'Conu^lI, Louis O'Connell, and Jas. E, Birney of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birney, and John Birney of Eaton Rapids; G. J. Birney, Charlotte; Mrs. Mary A. Birney, Win. and Kate Birney, Lansing; Emmett and Joseph Birney, A farmer in Genesee Co. sold a hog for | 3 6 83—it weighed 710 pounds. Francis Carr Ugan attending the State Normal at Ypsilanti this week. D. G. Coste has moved his family to a farm near Howeli which he has taken for a time. Elmore Book and Mrs. George Poole of near Gregory were married at Howell on Thursday last. Mrs. Hiram Backus of Iosco and Cressa Abbott of Marion were the guests of Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm last Friday. Leo Fohey went to Big Rapids this week to enter the Ferris college. The DISPATCH will keep him posted on home afiairs and happenings. Ths snow storm Tuesday reminded Mie ot the big storm of 1886 which occurred just after townmeeting. Not quite so big however. The ladi'-s societies of both the M, E. and CohTlchurches were well patronized at their dinners Monday. Tbey set up a big meal for 15 cents. Phil Kelly of Richmond Va. was shaking hands with old friends here Monday. He made his parents a short visit the past week in West Putnam. Learn to talk up. not down. Many business men become chronic faultfinders and grumblers. Times are always hard with them. Other men get in a pessimistic rut, and never see success or brightness in anything. It is impossible t'or such people, to prosper. Success U a delicate plant and requires encouiv:,efuent and Sunshine. Notice, The LOTM will hold a special meet- Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markev, Port, mg April 11. Mary Rodman D.G. C. Huron; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Markey, Battle Creek; Mary Telford, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hindelong, Chelsea; John Costello, Mrs. H.. Higgins SPECIAL. S H O E S A L E FOP One Week FROM APRIL, 10 to 17 Men's $1.50 Plow Shoe . . . . $1.19 " with top : 1.35 Men's $2.00 Heavy Work Shoe water proof 1.69 Men's $2.50 " " " 1>.20 Men's $L\50 Fine Box Calf Shoe 2.20 Boys' $1.50 excellent qualitv. . 1.29 Boys' $2.50 Fine Box Calf Shoe 2.10 Little Gents' $1.50 Fine Kid Shoe 3.29 10 per cent reduction on all Men's Fine Shoes Ladies' $3.50 Fine Kid Shoes, both Welts and Turnsoles. .3.10 Ladies' $2.50 Fine Kid Shoes 2.15 " $2.25 " " '' .1.98 Misses' $1.7< o >> M ! > excellent values 1.59 Misses' $1.50 Kid Shoes wear guaranteed Child's $1 35 Fine Kid Shoes 25 pair Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, a little out in style sizes 3 and 4 .' 75 1.29 1.15 Cook and Mrs. H. Grant from Highland and Wm. Brown of Ann Arbor. Those who attended the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Mr. and Miss M. Harris, Dexter and Mrs. Lewis of Finckney, Jchn Cha mbers Jr. and wife, Wm. Brown and wife, Dr. and ...rs. Maniy of Ann Arbor. Frank Williams and wite of Webster, Wm. Cook and wife and Harrison Grant and wite of Highland, Mrs F. \V. Blake and daughter of Alpena, Wm. Chambers and wife of Marion an ^'Nellie Hause from Haven Kan. All left, but Miss Hause who will visit-Mr. anVi Mrs. Chambers for a short time, fully repaid for their long rides and wishing the couple many iong years of joy and happiness* ONE "WHO WAS THERE. of Flushing will be present and give a school of Instructions. Meeting to call at one, o'clock sharp. All members are requested to be present. NETTIE M. VAUGHN. R. K. SPECIAL PEICES ON GROCERIES, SATURDAY, APRIL 12 Crackers per pound 5.Jc Malt Too Flakes per package l i e 1 Pound Sodio • 4c 1 lb Good Haking Powder 7c A b o v e P r i c e s a r e FOP C a s h . Butter and Eggs W a n t e d . W. W BARNARD. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS We do not, and W I L L N O T , carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, " T h e best Of everything at right Marcus Graves, prices." Call and see us. IEEPLE * CADWELL The Country Newspaper. It is the country newspaper that molds and controls the great bulk of public opinion. It is tbe country newspaper that checks or balances its city contemporary. It is the country newspap r that finds its way to the re- •mute mountain hamlet, and is read by every reading member of the backwoods family by the light of a pine- j knot tire. It is the country newspa- j per that, leads the mountaineer farm- j er to town to vote for .John Smith for Governor, because he saw the latter was tbe champion of the country editor. He saw it in his country paper in print—and it must be all right. He has never yet been fooled or led astray by his country paper—bis confidence therein is unshaken. Everyone Will Go. Of course everyone who is interested in placing money in tbe school library fund will attend the play ''Comrades'1 at the opera house on Friday evening of this week. Go and encourage tbe younfr people in tl eir efforts for a library. Tbe following is the cast of characters: Boyal Manning, Bert Roche Matt Witisor, a tramp, Casper Culhane Raymond Sigler Simon-JStone, a jack at all trades, Marion Reason May Manning, Roy's wife, Mae Reason Bessie Bradley, £th«l Dariee j Nancy Nipper, . Florence Andrews Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Is the rii?ht place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Lace* and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor D o n o t s e n d t o C h i c a g o f o r s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s a n d b u y a t C a t a l o g p r i c e s . E. A. BOWMAN. OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY To make trade lively during the usually dull months of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer lias just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets iu the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and linish. Yoa cannot afford to miss this sale, Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . 3V\\»&^s ow \tawd. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line oi Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 3V (L&se o^ *5uve ie\»eVr$. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. 3LVttt*lta&& Store. F. A. •w V v. 1 \ ( •it m Mil &.£*,..:.•:• v.;.: a- .*:*•1 -K-V'-<<Mtf*ttfrH*M«nmrfii* umr „,• • w t « w > < " i r < m « > ' < i m m *^WW§tm$m* vv;r.y ¾*^.r.-,• ..' ' .*'' rr^tfisr: - . *• • - 4- . . . . . . • . . . . „ ' . . . • • v r . . . . . . ; " ' ' . r ' ••' ,• . ' . . . . . l ' / \ " , . ' * * • • ' • ^ • f — a , - - , , v : . - t Mr'---- - ^ - i1 J ' * • fTALMAGE'S.. SERMON. or days of your life, but what of the half hours? Tell me the history of your half hours and 1 win t e l l y o u the . " S I U N O I iJUi U E J W E N H FOJ T t f ^ l »tory of your w h o * l i f e o n earth and 8PX0E OF HALF AN HOUR. Oa*7 Tlttrt Short 8pM» la all **• BtemittM ot Tim* OIYSH M SUeaee— Important* of Tbs*« Fragments of Oar llva*—A Gllmps* of Che Klagdom. •^Copyright. 1902, Louis Klapach, N. Y.) • Washington, April $.—In the followi n g discourse, prepared by Dr. Talmage before his illness, a vivid glimpse of •the splendors and glories of heavenly life Is presented; text, Revelation viii., 1, "There was silence in heaven about the space of half an hour." The busiest place in the universe is heaven. I t is the center from which all sood influences start; it is the goal at.which all good results arrive. The Bible represents it as active with wheels and wings and orchestras and processions mounted or charioted. But my text describes a space when the wheeJs ceased to roll and the trumpets toteouud imd the voices to chant. The riders on the white horses reined in their chargers. The doxologies were hushed aud processions halted. The hand of arrest was upon all the splendor*. "Stop, heaven!" cried an omnipofent voice, and it stopped. For thirty minutes everything celestial stood still. "There was silence in heaven about the space oOiair an nour." From all we can learn It is the only time heaven ever stopped. It does not stop as other cities for the night, for there i s no night there. It does not stop for a plague, for the inhabitant never says, "I am sick." It does not stop for bankruptcies, for its inhabitants never fail. It does not stop for impassable streets, for there are no fallen snows or sweeping freshets. What, then, stopped it for thirty minutes? Grotlus and Professor Stuart think it was at the time of the destruction of Jerusalem. Mr. Lord thinks it WBB iu the year 311, between the close of t h e Diocletian persecution and the beginning of the wars by which Constantine gained the throne. 1 do not know when it was, and I do not care when It was. but of the fact that such an interregnum of sound took place 1 am certain. "There was silence in heaven about the space of half an hour," If .geologists are right—and I believe tffey are—there has not been a moment of silence since this world began its travels, and the crashing and the splitting and the uproar and the hubbub are ever in progress. But when among the supernale a voice cried, "Hush!" and for half an hour heaven was still, silence was honored. The full power of silence many of us have yet to learn. We are told that when Christ was arraigned "he answered not a word." That silence was louder than any thunder that ever shook tne world. ' Oftentimes when we are assailed and misrepresented the mightiest thing to •-^ay is to say nothing and the mightiest thing to do is to do nothing. Silence; Do right and leave the results witti God. Among the grandest lessons the world has ever learned are the lessons of patience taught by those who endured uncomplainingly personal or domestic or political injustice. Stronger than any bitter or sarcastic or revengeful answer is the patient silence. In. my text heaven spared thirty minutes, but it will never again spare one- minute. In worship in earthly (Churches where there are many to take part we have to counsel brevity, but how will heaven get on rapidly enough to let one hundred and fojrty-four thousand get through each with his own story and then one hundred and forty-four million and than one hnndred and forty-four billion and then one hundred and forty-four trillion? Not only are all the triumphs of the past to bo commemorated, but all the triumph-s to com*. Not only what we now know of God, but what we will know of him after everlasting study of the deiftc. If my text had said there was silence in heaven for thirty days. I would not have been startled at the announcement, but it indicates thirty minutes. Why, there will be so many friends to hunt up, so many of the greatly good and useful that we will want to see, so many of the inscrutable things: of earth we will need explained, so many exciting earthly experiences we will want to talk over, and all the other spirits and all the ages will want the same, that there will be no more opportunity for cessation. The multitudes of men and women who got no crowu on earth we will want to see them when they get their crown in heaven. I tei? yon "heaven will have no more half hours to spare. My subject also impress^ me with the immortality of a half hour. That half hour mentioned in my text is more widely knowfc than any other •period in the calendar of heaven. The only part of eternity that was ever measured by earthly timepiece waf3 measfjr*g>by t h e minute hand of my t e x t Oh, the half hours! They decide everything. . i am not asking what k y o u | | i ^ ( i » j f e * t f ^ < ^ : < » * # n t l ^ the story of your whole life In eternity. The right or wrong things you can think in thirty minutes, the right o f wrong things yon can say In thirty minutes, the right or wrong things you can do in thirty minutes are glorious or baleful, inspiring or desperate. Look out for the fragments of time. They are pieces of eternity. The half hour a day for good books or bad books, the half hour a day for prayer qr indolence, the half hour a day for helping others or blasting others, the half hour before you go t o business and the half hour after you return from business—that makes the difference between the scholar and the ignoramus, between the Christian and the infidel, between the saint and the demon, between iriumph and catastrophe, between heaven and hell. The most tremendous things of your life and mine were certain half hours. The half hour when in the parsonage of a country minister I resolved to become a Christian then and there, the half hour when I decided to become a preacher of the gospel, the half hour when I first realized that my son was dead, the half hour when I stood on the top of my house in Oxford street and saw our church bum, the half hour in which I entered Jerusalem, the half hour in which I hour in which ! stood on Mars hill and about ten or fifteen other half hours are the chief times of my life. You may forget the name of the exact years or most of the important events of your existence, but those half hours, like the half hour of my text will be immortal; I do not query what you will do with the twentieth century, I do not query what you will do with this year, but what will you do with the next half hour? Upon that hinges ycur destiny, and during that some of you will receive the gospel and make complete surrender, and during that others of you will make final and fatal rejection of the full and free and urgent and impassioned offer of life eternal. Oh, that the next half hour might be the most glorious thirty minutes of your earthly existence! Far back in history a great geographer stood with a sailor looking at a globe that represented our planet, and he pointed to a place on the globe where he thought there was an undiscovered continent. The undiscovered continent was America. The geographer who pointed where he thought there was a new world was Martin Behaim and the sailor to whom he showed it was Columbus. This la:.t was not satisfied until he had picked that gem out of the sea and set it in the crown of the world's geography. O ye who have been sailing up and down the rough seas of sorrow and oin, let me point o u t . t o you another continent—yea, another world—that you may yourself find, a rapturous world, and that is the world a half hour of which we now study! Oh, set sail for it! Here is the ship and here "are the compasses. In other words, make this half hour the grandest ba'f hour of your life aCntl become a Christian. Pray for a regenerated spirit. I say to yor. my hearers, only God by his convicting and converting grace can make a Christian, but he is ready this very Ualf hour to accomplish it. Again, ray text suggests a way of studying heaven so tnat we can better understand it. The word "eternity" that we can handle so much is an immeasurable world. Knowing that wc could not understand that word, the Bible uses it only once. . We say "forever and ever." But how long U "forever and ever?" I am glad that my text puts under our eye heaven for thirty minutes. As when you see a great picture, you put a sheet of paper into a scroll and lock through it or join your forefinger to ypur thumb and look through the circle between, and the picture becomes more intense, s;> this masterpiece of heaven by St. John is more impressive when we take only thirty minutes of it at a time. Now, we have something that we can come nearer to grasping, and it is a quiet heaven. When we discourse about the multitude of heaven, it must he also a nervous shock to those who have all their lives been crowded by many people and who want a quiet heaven. For the last thirty-five years I have been much of the time in crowds and under public scrutiny and amid excitements, and l have sometimes thought for a few weeks after 1 reach heaven I would like to go down in some quiet part of the realm, with a few friends, and for a little while try comparative solitude. You will find the Inhabitants all at home. Enter t h e King's palace and take only a glimpse, for wc have only thirty minutes for all heaven. "Is that Jesus?" "Yes." Just under the hair along his forehead is the mark of a wound made by a buna* of twisted brambles, and his foot on the throne has on the round of his instep another mark of a wound made by a spike, and a scar on the palm of the right hand and a, scar o u the palm of the lefi hand. But what a countenance 1 What a smile!' What a grandeur! What a loveliness! W h i t ' a V " o v e r w h e l m ^ ! look of kindneap and grace! W h y , h« looks as It he had redeemed a world*! But cotoe on, for our time is short,. 'Dg you see that row of patkcee? That i i the Apostolic row. . Do you s e e that long reach of architectural glories? That Is Martyr row.' Do you s e e that > Immense structure? That Is the biggest house In heaven; that Is "the house of many mansions." Do you see that wall? Shade your eyes against Its burning splendor, for that Is the wall of heaven, jasper at the bottom and amethyst at the top. See this river rolling through the heart of the great metropolis? That is the river concerning which those who once lived on the banks of the Hudson or the Alabama or t h e Rhine or the Shannon say, "We never saw the like of this for clarity and sheen." That is the chief river of heaven—so bright, s o wide, so deep. But you askt "Where are the asylums for the old?" I answer, "The inhabitants are all young." "Where are the hospitals for the lame?" "They are all agile." "Where are the infirmaries for the blind and. deaf?" "They all see and hear." "Where are the almi.^iouses for t h e poor?" "They are all multimillionaires." "Where are the inebriate asylums?" "Why, there are no saloons." "TIRED ALL THE l 11 l . « j n l - %Xt\-. »rv v * < r Wonnen 1tt the : * Spring Fever 4s Spring Catarrh. Peruna Cures Catarrh. Where are the graveyards?" "Why, stopped" on Mount Calvary, t h e half f they never die." Pass down those boulevards of gold and amber and sapphire and see those interminable streets built by the Architect of the universe into homes, over the threshold of which sorrow never steps and out of whose windows faces, once pale with earthly sickness, now look rubicund with immortal health. "Oh, let me go in and Bee them!" you say. No, you cannot go in. There are those who would never consent to let you come out again. You say, "Let me stay here in this place where they never sin, where they never suffer, where they never part." No, no! Our time is short, our thirty minutes are almost gone. Come on! We must get back to earth before this half hour of heavenly silence breaks up, for in your mortal state you cannot endure the pomp and splendor and resonance when this half hour of silence is ended. The day will come when you can see heaven in full blast, but not now. Come on! There is something in the celestial appearance which makes me think that the half hour of silence will soon be over. Remember we are mortal yet and cannot endure the full roll of heavenly harmonies and cannot endure even the silent benven for more than half an hour. Hark! The clock in the tower of heaven begins to strike, and the half hour is ended. Descend! Come back! Come down till your work is done. Shoulder a little longer your burdens. Fight a little longer your battles. Weep a little longer your griefs. And then take heaven not in its dullest half hour, but in its mightiest pomp, and, instead of taking it for thirty minutes, take it world without end. But how will you spend the first half hour of your heavenly citizenship after you have gone in to stay? After your prostration before the throne in worship of him who made it possible for you to get there at all I think the rest of your first half hour In heaven will be passed in receiving your reward if you have been faithful. I have a strangely beautiful book containing the pictures of the medals struck by the English government in honor of great battles. These medals are pinned over the heart of the returned heroes of the army on great occasions, the royal family present and the royal bands playing—the Crimean medal, the medal of the mutiny, the Victoria cross, the Waterloo medal. In your first half hour in heaven in some way you will be honored for the earthly struggles in which you won the day. Stand up before all the royal house of heaven and receive the Insignia while you are announced as victor over the drafts and freshets of the farm fl°Jd, victor ever the temptations of the Stock Exchange, victor oyer professional allurements, victor over domestic infelicities, victor over mechanic's shop, victor over the storehouse, victor over home worriments, victor over physical distresses, victor over hereditary depressions, victor over sin and death and hell. Take the badge that celebrates those victories through our Lord Jesus Christ. Take It In the presence of all the galleries, saintly, angelic and divine, while all heaven chants. "These are they who came out of great tribulation and had their robes washed and made white in the blood of the Lamb." "Thy sainti in all this glorious war Shall conquer though they die; They see the triumph from afar And Belie it with their eye." May 5,. 1001. The Peruna Medietas C«*,. Cohsmbns, Ohio. Qentlemen:r—**l suffered with pain In my right side for over eight yean. Doctors said my liver was affected. My complexion was dark ami yellow, I had a bad taste In my month** and was tired all the time. I took a great deal of medicine, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I read in tare paper ot Peruna. and deckled to give It m trlaL I felt better before the first bottle was gone, and after taking three bottles t was cured, and I have enjoyed perfect heath since." LENA HILTON. Misi Lena Hilton, fcPtesfcfont of the Wednesday Whist Club, of La* Angelas. advised a complete change- and Test for a year. As this was out of tfc* question, for a time, I be?an to took around for other means of restoring my health. "I had often heard of F«rmns> as an excellent tonic, so I bought a bottle to see what it would do for me, aatd ft certainly took hold of my system and r«duTeiiated it,' nd in less than two months 1 was in perfect health, and now when I feel worn out or tired a dose ozr two of Peruaaisall that I need." KR& J. B. FINN. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use <* Peruna, write at onne to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give y.oui his. valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium^ Columbus, O. AS a spring medicine Peru»a is n nover failing remedy- It cleauses the blood t rough digestion, and gives tone to the whole system by increasing the nutritive vaUi ot th* food. "Spring fever," as it is sometimaa called, •which prod ces a tired out, sleepy feeling, and inability to do much mental or physical work',, is toe result oi a sluggish digestion. The great popularity that Peruna has is due to the fact that in all sueh onsea it at onoe correct digestive- derangements and enriches the blood by purifying this very important wourco «>f that vital f.u id. M s. j ; Eu Finn. 82 East High Street Euffalo, N. T.^ writes: '*A few years ago I had to give up social lu» entire!;--, JiS my health was completely broken down. The do-tor >We<l.«ii Lrftoortjra . o r U a « U a . Christianix, Norway, special: Laborers to the number of 2,000 are being hired here for railroad work \:\ Canada by Congressman Frank M. Eddy of Glenwood, Minn. K. Tn*orw«f1*»it MnialaMfy i r*t»r«4l. Charles *lO Herreid? ^bvernor^**! South Dakota,- Is of Norwegian ancestry and is the third Norwegian American to occupy the office of governor of that, .state. Thtv error ol tlu> \yt\si is the wisdom :it)d sttcretiK of the future. Some people miss to-day's miunui in looking for lo-morrow's. LADIES! WE WANT YOU Ti> work fur ua at hojnn evnnlnjru. We pav ftttt to V4 rervftek: tuvcamasslmr; enclose Up. fur pHrtlculnm. E. B. C0OS£ 4 CO., 4 W. 15th 8t, New York City. "YOUR MONEY IS NO GOOD" •nd will be refunded to yoa if after QSbu bilUbottleof ^ ^ T H S FAMOUS MATT.J.JOHHSOHS 6G88 •!•• T tvefy bottlo* For tale by fir*t-chm, druggist* or direct (ram iMBttiaatavtri, MATT J. JOHSSOX CO,, ML &*fh St., St.'Paul, Kin* ,6$ Douglas Stores in American cities, ami the best retail shoe dealers everywhere. Caatlon! The gtaasM have W. L. Douglas' name tad price stamped on the bottom, foHtminereeue of toltt in l«MtIttovt » « 1 « M 0 S Pal 1899SgJB9*18^»alra, 1 9 0 0 = 1,269.754 Pairs. Butlnm More TW3.«5ft8?SI,' aoW<l|a .50i)io*« •Ids mi: „ _ tout* of m'bmKlmkiHL I net**to Ptxttni M h * CsW iTCMtsas ahranBI** INsfcttMU Skoee by ta»n,»0 ct*. extra. Cafcaloc Ji.U.1. m ST' mr^ it" W. UT? .1 > • ' . . t ' " . ' • • « * • ' • : * & ; t ' ^ l 3? -'\"f t* v • • ' * • ' • • ' : " . . . . ' • ' • " ' • ' ' ' '••; ;.->"'•':•.'.•"'''• '•• / V - V / • ' ' . , • < • ' ' ' ' ; - . . - • • , - • • ' • ' t :*•• r 80X2 WOIMBjTa CB0J8 1 3 * h « Territorial Goi-eraoieiit' B*p»tfrta Show ResalU Boygfad Belief. 10th Branch ot iftf gcyarfoent* qg Aylculturt for" tne Territories, reports* are oow being received from train thresh'. era throughput the Territories, for statistical purposes/ The reports are somewhat delayed this year, owlnr to the extensive crop and the delay in seiung K threshed, ¥h'e Department of Agriculture is leading the-way ih a new departure, with, regard to the1 ~ ~ TRC *QE OF BRAINX Pertineat I4MW Advene** by a Writer la the Feraao. The late Philip D. Armour once told did? not «iva hi# appj £ ar's worth of stock In hi* immense At^ine^ iimrHthey/h^lMOafled him thai they could "make sausage." This was the great packer's homely way of aaxing that he did not take his sons into the firm until they had shown business capacity and industry* But not many rich men in this country follow the example set by the founder pf the great house of Armour. The young man with''nothing; but brains collection of crop, statistics. In the | has; nothing to lose. What^o do with older provinces,, prop esUmajfces/^are; " . . . . - r _ , , , . „ . . * ps>jtrimony of J1G0,000 does not bother based entirely on the opinion ol-oer- fcitn or keep him awake at night. The "* sons interested in the g n a ^ bustn'esa who ought to be, and no dbabt are, well ported upon tbe probable.yields. 8ti ii the reports aro. simply a',nmtt.er of jpipioti, in whicli a-viaiaia'ke may easily, be made. The Territorial Department, however, has adopted the system o4 returns of crops actually threshed, opott which to base their repurts. The accuracy of the reports cannot, therefore, be ' gainsaid, for they represent a compilation of actual tnreshing results. In this connection, It might be mentioned that the Department is organising a system of tr**OwrttA,* un.rMmtN. Thetz TabUi Batra tae Bee* , ltersteta,Aff—4* i .,, f -,.-.. , ^ The food, bought by the Gbineso living in America is oftfu quite as expensive as that, of t&e, whites. Instead ,0^ living almoat altogether on rice and chop •tiey, as is the general impression. Chinamen, being quite as fond of meat as, Americans, hiiy pork, beef and chickens. Chop suey is made to' sell to curious white persons who visit Chinatown. In the vicinity of every large city where there is any considerable Chinese colony, there are truck gardens devoted to raising vegetables exclusively for Chinamen from yO,dng man with S}00,0.00 will soon realize that this is too small a sum to ftek in hustnees in an age of combines, when ail productive and mercantile enterprises are conducted upon a scale of great magnitude. Manufacturing is certainly out of the question; and if he wants to embark in a mercantile pursuit he must go to a small town that. is not yet invaded by a mammoth department store selling everything from a tack hammer to "store teeth," says a writer in tne Forum, But the young man with nothing but growing crop returns, which will be in I brains is not confronted by such per -other interestswhich havet ©discount the fnttire in making provision for the conduct of £hejr business.' The crop reports already 'tp. band show some remarkable cases of abnormal developmeut. IiTiibe_ Regina district, many returns are given of crops of wheat running- from 40< to 45 bushels to the acre. J. A. Snell, of Yorkton, threshed 2K.000 biisbels of oatsj,fro$a 450'%creb. an average of €3 bushels per acre for a large acreage. ^ , . : y W. R. l»iotherwell. of ASetnethy. threshed 2.C50, bushels atr^w^eai from » 50-acne field, an average.^rffia.hushels i)er aere. In the Edmonton^district. T. T. Hntchingp threshed 728 bushels of wheat fratn a ten-acre plot, an average af nearly T3 bushels per acre. S. Norman threshed 6.950 bushels of oats from 60 acres of land, an average of ll6 bushels per acre. The publication of the actual yields or grain threshed w*ill likefy open the eyes of the people to the great capabilities of the Western CanlTdian prairies. plexities. There is no "trust" in brains. It may be possible to corner the wheat crop or control the yearly operation next summer. The information thus obtained, with estimated acreage. wiH-be available for business meti, bank*,—railway companies, a n d 4 Q u t p u t o f C9Bi_Blacoh, but y ° u cannot corner tbe crop-of ldeas^ If-the young man looks about him and studies the situation h6 will quickly learn that the age of combinations is also the age of brains. seed brought from their native land, scarcely mentioned in the newspaper When Tmllet or sword-thrust hushes the breath of one upon the Hejd of battle, tho httirt of some woman is also ^winded.—Lmlit'H' Homo Journal. The rnnk is but the guinea's stamp. The man's the gold for all that. —Hums. Many Bchool Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray'sSweetPowdersfor Children, nsed by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, NeTv York, cure Feverishneas, Headache, Stomach Trdn^l4-8' Teething Difiorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,25c. Sample mailed free. Address Aden S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Go at things that must he done with the feeling of an athlete, dellchted at tho rhanc* of being able to try your strength. —Ladies' Home Journal. A fish diet may not strengthen the trrain, bwt a little fishing trip often tends to hivigorate tho Imagination. Threw Mir Cane* Away. Sault Ste/ Marie, Mich., April 7th. Mr. C. L. Smith of 309 Anne St., tho Secy, of the Trades Council has written this startling statement for publication. . "I feel it my duty to make public the facts of my recent illness and recovery. I was very sick and sore, and had to walk with the aid of two canes. J i was a very painful attack, but I don't know what it was. Some said it was Lumbago and others that it was Sciatica or Rheumatism. "I was told to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, and began a treatment. After 1 had used one box 1 could walk with one cane, and after two boxes were used I could walk without any help. I kept on and three boxes cured me completely. "I am now well and happy without a pain or an ache and T can very truly say that Dodd's Kidney Pills are worthy of.my greatest praise." These vegetables are unknown to Americans. But the Chinese also consume large quantities of the finer Kinds of American vegetables. The Chinaman has a sweet tooth alBO, and i n the best Chinese restaurants in San Francisco, New York, Chicago and other large cities, the best of wines are served to Chinese as well as American customers, together with the finest and most expensive foods. In the average Chinese restaurants in those cities good board can be had by the Chinese for from $15 to |20 a month, and these restaurants are largely patronized. As a rule the Chinamen are compelled to lodge in mean quarters; but In New York and San Francisco there are a number of weil appointed homes occupied by the families of well-to-do Chinese merchants, which the American seldom or never sees, in New York there la.an apartment house, up to date in every respect, occupied by Chinese families. The Chinaman sticks as closely as he can to the traditions and customs of his country, which are strange to the occidental, and, therefore, a subject for comment and often for derision,— Forum. "GLORY" O F A TITLE. >rfeaa*'l*T» lh« Dlatiaetloa aa AKach H i s interesting,to note how the title that any member of an American fami* ly may aoquire sheds its luster over the whole: family. They all bask Jn- 4ta., rs4iance~rrassuming that a title sheds, radianos and in spite of tho fact that it only too often does not A ti tie's a title for a* that, seems to be the paraphrase among some of Uncle Sam's citizens, says the New York Sun, The fact that aJPbiJadelpjjia giil who married the other day had beauty, money and position seemed to bo of small moment Her parents, even, were Tha « j i » . J « •. • , » » • * *r» ii EARLIEST RUSSIAN MILLET. WiTl y o a be Hhort of hay? If BO, plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet. 5 t o 8 T o n s o f R i c h H a y P e r A c r e . Price 50 lbs. $1.90; 100 lbs. SS. Low freight*. John A. Balear Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. W It i s ««M that trutta lies at the bottom ©f a weul. Perhaps that's why the lawyer pumps the witness. To Cure a Cold in Ono day. . Take.Lttxative Bromo Quinine Tab.ets. All '• drusgistaraf and money if it fails to cure. 25c Lioekjaw a s a punishment for people who listen a t keyholes would L»e the proper thing. Mm. Wlnnlow'* Soothing Syrup For etilTOTW teething, soften* the t?nms ralue** inrt »mm*tioii, may* iwUn. cure* wind colic, iftc a bottle. A laboring bee produces hon^v: a belaboring is often productive of a black eye. Clear white clothes are a sign that tha housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oa. package, 5 cents. Jjomfi «f tn« bost.lfssons wo c>vr learn we learn from our mistakes and failures. HamThi's Wizard Oil battles successfully against pain irom any cause whatever; why should you be without it? Don't trrwt to luck- • nd go t o work. -roll up your g]*»eves Plso's -fHnre for Crinxuifcptlon 1» an Infallible" medicine for eou*n9 and colds—N. W. SAMTTKU Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17, 1900. > IrYrfeet liberty is mjujlfest in del\g-ht 1« *nty. Kk«:haag-0 of W i t . One day L>r. Parr, whose wit has lived a century after him, meeting Lord Erslcine, with whom he was friendly, said: "Erskine, I mean to write your epitaph when you die." "Doctor,' answered the great lawyer, "it is almost a temptation to commit 3uiclde." This recalls another story. Gibbon,.the. historian, had a rival in a French physician for tne favor of e titled lady, and the doctor was one day annoyed by Gibbon's monopolizing the lady's company. "When my Lady Elizabeth Foster 13 made ill by your twaddle," said the doctor in a loud tone, "1 will cure her." "And when my Lady Elizabeth Foster is dead from your prescriptions," said the historian, "I will immortalize her." S p e a t # 8 3 , 0 0 0 t o "Get E » e n . M The extremes to which some peopla will go for revenge have seldom been better demonstrated than in the case of two rival shipowners in the norih of England some years ago. The manager of a local colliery invited tenders for the conveyance of large quantities of coal to America, and when the contract was given to one shipowner the other immediately set to work t o wreak vengeance. He first approached the owners of the colliery and offered to carry the coal across the Atlantic for a shilling a ton less than cost price, and as this effected considerable saving to the colliery, the proprietors countermanded the former contract and closed with the second oiler. The shipowner was content to suffer a loss for five year a in order t o spite his rival, and at the end of that time he capitulated, for his revenge had cost him $85,000. reports of the wedding. All other con slderatlons were eclipsed by the other fact that her sister had married a titled foreigner, and not a very big title at that In every published account the bride was described not as "daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ," but as the "sister of the Countess ." The fact that the marriage of this same countess' sister turned out most unhappily, and that, finding it impossible to live with her husband, she was some years ago obliged to get a legal separation, counts for nothing. The title's the thing. Every man who is the father of a bright sou is a Arm believer in heredity. Best Insurance ' Vageler's Curative Compound famishes the best inauraace*frajvery#roall cos*. H * cures which it has made of bfao^ narte, skin* liver and kidney diseases, are most marvellous. It insures protection against the development of those every day ailments, which are a menace to Ufa and happiness. A few doses of Vogeler^when dyspepsia, constipation, headache, or nersp^anesa appear, will insure good health. A free sample bottle wffl he sen* on application to the" proprietor of S i Jacobs 0 ¾ ' Ltd., Baltimore, Md. •.- Sold by all druggists. v, PROVIDENCE ROAD, GORLESTON, GT. YARMOUTH. X have used St. Jacobs Oil for severs) years for lumbago and sprains and find i t the greatest pain reliever before the poblpc. I had a severe sprain on my right anfcje which I received last week, and by using half a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil it is thoroughly cured. It acts like magk. All my friends in Gorleston, through rt having cured me^ajee using it when occasions require, and say it b worth its weight in gold JAMES SBUXU. ,-..,--^, .y • \ ' r » l • " * - t ( ^ ^ : -^-: '}4\ 1 ,v,ft<; 1 i '•'/(i'S'i!' • WSURGICAL jjPERATIDNS How Hrs. Brace, a Noted Opera Singer, Escaped an Operation. Proof That Many Operations for Ovarian Troubles are Unnecessary* " DZAB Mas. PiXBliL4.ii: —Travelling for years on the road, with irregular meals and sleep and damp beds, broke down my health so completely two years ago that the physician advised a complete rest, and when I had gained H o r n ThUY We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo. C\ We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations made by their tlrra. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Waldinff, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drujrcists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon theblood and mucous surfaces or the system. Testimonials sent free. Price •5c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Hall's family Pills are the best. An I n t e r u a t i o u i U S»«»iice. In a police court in Manila not long ago there appeared a white American, an American negro, a Spaniard, a Filipino and a Chinaman. The five stood up before the judge in a row and the combination looked like a congress of nations. The American accused the Phllipino of stealing his trunk, which contained $75. The negro ana Span inrd were there to testify that the trunk had been stolen, while the Chinaman was a rank outsider, who was there for beating a caribou and stood up with the bunch thinking it was his case. The judge carried the case over to give the Filipino a chance to summon an East Indian ana a Japanese for witnesses. Yon Can Get Allen's Foot-Kaae Free. Write to-day to Allen 8. Olmsted, Le- Roy,N. Y.,for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cores sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Chilblains and Frost-bites. At all druggists and shoe stores; 25 cents. Riches jm» as indifferent things; pood or bad ns they arc used. Be then as iudilTeront to them as they are to you. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color moreg'oods, per package, than any other. Sold by drug-gists, 10c per package. By the streets of "by and by,""one MRS. G. BRUCE, sufficient vitality, an operation for >varian troubles. Not a very cheerful prospect, to be sure. I, however, was advised to try L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s j V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d S a n - a t i v e W a s h ; I did so, fortunately for me. Before a month, had passed I felt that my general health had improved ; in three months more I was cured, and I have been in perfect health since. I did not lose an engagement or miss a meal. " Your Vegetable Compound is certainly wonderful, and well worthy the praise your admiring friends who have been cured are ready to give you. I always speak highly of it, and you will admit I have good reason to do so."—MRS. G. BRUCE, Lansing, Mich. ¢5000 forftit if abooe testimonial is not gfinvin*. The fullest counsel on this subject can bo secured without cost by writing to Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be entirely confidential. W E S T E R N CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop for 1901 now the talk 0 f the Commercial World i s by no means phenomenal. The Provlnoapf, Manitoba and tilstrwtfrlof Asi-iniboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta are the m o s t wonderfuir [grain producing countries in the world. In stock raisin? tbey also hold the highest DOsl- ___ 'housandsof Americans are annuatty maleinj? this their home, and they succeed as they never did before. Move Westward with the tideand secure a farm and home in Western Canada. Low rates and special privileges to homeeeekers uud settlers. The handsome forty-page* Atlaa of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply for rates, &&, to F. Pedley, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie, Mich., M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2. Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich., C. A. Laurier, Marquette. Mien., H. V. Williams. ±27 Spitzer Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, or Joseph Younp, 51¾ State SU, East, Ootumbus, Ohio, Canadian Government Agents. arrives vantes. at the house of never.—Cor- D O Y O U R CLOTHES L O O K TT3LLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package & cents. Womiin was bvvv to love nntl h^ IOMMI and SIK? figbts it out on tliat line. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our International Type-High Platas Sawed to LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS. They will save time in your composing room as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra charge is made for sawing plates to short lengths. send a trial order to this office arktbe convinced. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, DETROIT, MICK. AN OIL LOT FREE-FORTUNES IN OIL With every $25.<X) purchase of our stock, at 2>$c per share, we give FREE a Warranty Deed to one lot of Oil Land. 25x75 feet in size, in the heart of the great Texas Oil Field. The greatest oil proposition ever offered. AGENTS WANTED. For prospectus write to GOLD STANDARD OIL CO., Houston, Tex. Jion't wrlto popular sonjrs if yon would retain tho jroodrt^lll of your follow* rm*»u. -' . '••.'• ^ . - i .• -'- Constipated Old Age Isn't it too bad that so many people, when they get old, get cranky and rickety and mean, and don't feel right toward themselves or anybody else; yet it need not be so. "CMcaretsmakoacfeolsollght-hMrted and lively that thongh 1 have st-en thr«e trorw ami three a few more srorfs I yet mav sec." -Jame* S Millar, Villa Park Cal. "T<*f many years I hav» Wen troubled with conMipatuin. I «*e«i OTIU I'Sc anil two 50c bores of L'McuMti and they have effected a i>«rmanent cur« Since my discharge* fr<«si» the arnsy in 1S«3. 1 hav© never befovt. t'„unl a lasting remodv '•-• H J. McGweru. MJ Cha?' liae Street Whwotia^- W. Va •*I was troubled with nomethinc that baSleil the Kkill of physicians fori* yi-ars, 1 meil rtve boxes ot' Casoarets auU u a m bette.' heaith thaa ever before " - O . 0. Rcdiek Chise City. Va. "PIT tnonth'» aco J too* Ca«earet» for constipation contracted during tha War of th» Rebellion. The rennltia wonderful and 1 advi* e all oM noldiers to trv them." -tan Piunian. UteCapt «rd IU. Haney.Wla. • 1 was feelinjr had. l'-»«ii>g flewh, ha<l thill headache cold U'vt. and wouldn't wleen well. I took Cascaret*. and )n four weeks rained 15 pound*. Am fcoMtiif fine now."-A. B. Story, veteran Mexican and Civil Wars Epworth.l*. 'I have been uslni? Ca*careta for s o a e time for constipation, and their greatest benc&a h;:s bt-en to cure iue of aHthma. I am in>tay soih year ar.d had been suSerinc v\th aat&ma for years." ~T. M. White, Bob Lee. Goorjla. AH old people's muscies get weak and flabby, and it's the same with t$e muscular walls of their intt^tines as with the muscles of their arms. When the bowels grow weak, the old folks get constipated; bilious, sick, helpless, irritable, and that's the chief cause of their death. Old folks should take Cascarcts Candy Cathartic bowel tonic, keep their liver lively, their bowels regular and strong, and live to bo a hundred. Best for the Bowels. All druggists, IOC.MC, « C . Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C . Guaranteed to cure or your money bock. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Kennedy Co., Chicago or N. Y. sii if afflicted with sorw •>•«, une [Thompson's Eyt Water .MA-rl., atab*,u-iw-t—,ftoh-#*.a. —ltAb,Ct-f w'o_,f©.tTj.t^yJ i OtaAn.ll,tr ti,f*e - k Aw,U*.,i.cr.»e_t& »«*-£, peA-p.!e»,r b: *spta!-Jn.n et eotra.,p b_n-e^^ ftu ted orer Wtfnt or M«*y ailments, particularly throat and tec. take*,*)*plmc*Qt3Q»MnK *M3MQW**, paper: paint orpap^r can be uaed over lumr troublea, are attributable to unaanwall paaar ancf paint for walls. It can b« Alaftaatlu*. Buy oiOr'tn Hv pouaeVaaek> ltary wall <*>vering*. Alabaatlne haa lntiaad on jkkuur^brtok, woed * j " W * * P »»••. properly labeled; t«*e4w*ufea>UipeJ.dommeat of phyaiclaaa and aanitartana. Alabaatine packages hare full Erections. Anyone can brush it on. Ask paint dernier for tint oard. "AlabasUn* Kra," free. Alabaettnt Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. W. N.U.-DETROIT—NO. IS.-lDO^i Kfaen Aosvering Advcrtlsctnrfits Itiodly Heatioo This ftpcx. w, P I S C ' S C U R E -FOR ^ ^ B T r o p T T s a t e s Q o o i TJi tnthna. BoM »y dg—aKss. !VJ ^> l J I V ' x T I O N •«fl 'A\ ;w M L+.fc >€ my •&<-.?.** &!-S* TM P; r1-^ •A:-?**'"' 3Ma»*£< ^ • " v L ^ ; .^.^: 3r%^- : ^ / &L.'.t\. V •A-, s'-.' f v >'r-. IT Itte f incknry flfepatoft. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, APR. 10,1902. | w. c 5 U- 7 1. u- £ Edited by the W. C. T TT. of Pinckney A j What orjrauized Labor Thinks of the Saloon. Some mouths ago when the Minnesota Federation of Labor met in auuual convention in Minneapolis, aud delegates from the State Retail Liquor Dealors' Association presented credentials, The Genesee county road naming and house numbering committe will meet at the Flint city hall, April 12, and finish naming the roads in the county. About half of the townships will be marked this spring and the others within a year. Genesee county | objections were made. Oiio do lewill lead the world in marking and I cmte declared that he and his craft i ~ numbering. ! were ready to withdraw from the federation if saloonkeepers were to be admitted. He did not believe they were worthy of an honest man's recognition nor that they were in reality laborers. In a proclamation which Gov.! Another delegate declared that Bliss recently issued, he names in no way does the saloon contribg t o p t h e C o i i f f h i i n d %vo>u-» o f f Hiv C o l d . L s x a t i r e Bromo-Quinine T a b l e t s cure a cold in one day. N o r u r e , no pay. Price 25 cents. P v e M t o a t * A clever a n i w e r In court w a s t h a t given to Chief Justice Coleridge years ago, w h e n ho was'defending a lady who had become a Sister of Mercy and was expelled from the convent for refusing to Obey tho rules. She had brought a n action for expulsion and libel, lu the course of the trial Coleridge assumed t h a t breaches of discipline are trivial, contemptible a n d should never be noticed. " W h a t has Miss Sawin done?" he asked Mrs. Kennedy, a mistress of novices. "Well," said the lady, "she has, for example, eaten strawberries." " E a t e n strawberries? W h a t harm is there in t h a t ? " "It was forbidden, sir," said Mrs. Kennedy. "Hut, Mrs. Kennedy, w h a t trouble w a s likely to come from eating strawberries?" "Well, sir," said Mrs. Kennedy, "you might as well ask w h a t troubfe w a s Vkely to come from eating an apple, a n d yet we know w h a t trouble did come from i t " T h a t closed the discussion. Friday, April 25, as Arbor Day. As a special feature of the day,, it is requested that each school plaut ute to The elevation of mankind. It destroys the home, makes paupers and widows, and causes S5 a tree as a memorial to the third j per cent of the crimes committed. martyr president of the United ! An'd when the vote was taken 85 States, William McKinley, the: were against seating t h e l i q o u r friend of the children. | men and 11. in favor. The saloon , . . 7 7 . . men were thus turned down. fields a sharp ax. • „„.-„. , . ., ,..t .j i On the tollowiULr day another Millions marvel at the niultit<. t- ^ ma.adiea cut off by Dr. Kind's N , v , . 'ttempt was made to give, the sa- Life fills the most distressing too.»l o o u n \ e n seats in the convention, Stomach, liver and bowel troubles—j but this was voted down by even dyspepsia, loss of annetite. Jaundice, j a larger majority than on the prebiliousness, fever, Maia;ia, all fall be- ' cec cling day. fore these wonder workers. 25e at F. T ""~~ ~~ A. Sixer's druRstoie. !. Fargo, North Dakota, haS< enjoyed the blessings of prohibition j for a number of years. I t is a busy, active hustling city without a saloon. Mayor Johnson is in full sympathy with the policy, and he is watchful to secure its enforcement. In a recent inter- T h e W h i t e H o u s e M i s t r e s s . There Is-probably no situation easier to hi), as far as more technical observance goes, than tbat of the wife or' the president of tbe I'nilcd St.-itrs. She !.:is a set of s!i!,!i!e oiliciai duties as bu<nsiof tin1 W'liitc Hi-use'to perform. If she is ill or !'i"/is unable to perform them.. t v i e w h e g a v e t h e s e f a c t s r e g a r d i n g she is readily excused. j F a r g o , w h i c h s h o w t h a t a c i t y c a n ThJ" i i e H P o » . i b i e o n e . j b e v e r y s u c c e s s f u l l y r u n w i t h o u t '•Who is tlie responsible man In this ! r e v e n u e f r o m t h e R a l o o u : " W e firm?" ask.,! the brusque visitor. | h a v e a p o p u l a t i o n of 1 1 , 5 0 6 ' a n d "1 don't know who the responsible • • i -i vr . , party is." answered tbe sad. cynical of- I ' K - ^ s i n g d a i l y . N o t a v a c a n t fice boy. "but 1 am the on" who Is al- d w e l l i n g or b u s i n e s s h o u s e in t h e ways to blame."~\VashinJ i ioD Star. c j t V i T h p r e h a s b e e n * l , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 — — | w o r t h of b u i l d i n g s e r e c t e d t h e A nearly fatal r u n a w a y . , p f t H t , i x y r a r s 0 u r 1 ) f m k d e p o s i t Started a horrible u l c e r . . , , tn* le.* f o l . 1 S 9 9 w a 8 g l ,7(55,091.71, o u r of J . B. Orner, Franklin (i> ve 111, which defied doctors and ;i>i lumedu-s for four years. Then B u c i J e n ' s Ar* nica Salve cuiMd him. J i u t as ^ood for boils, burns, brui>es, cuts, corns, scalds, skin e r u p t i o n s and piles. at F. A. Siuder's d r u ^ store. o r wholesale ira.de was 81,261,432.85: we have 2*2 miles of paved streets; we own .our water works, which net us 8 per cent on the investment, and our tax is 25 per cent less than when we had saloons, and much lower than that of St. Paul. Chicago, Cleveland and scores of other cities. A Notable Engineering Project. Qne of the largest reservoir sites in the West is under the examination of the United States Geological Survey. The dam situated in a narrow gorge, just below the juncture of Salt River and Tonto Creek, Arizona. The capacity of the proposed reservoir with a dam 21)0 feet in elevation above the bed of the river, is nearly 1,000,000 acre feet, or more than that of the great reservoir now in construction on the Nile, j or than any other artificial reseri voir iu the world. ! One of the serious obstacles met [ in planning for the construction of this great reservoir was the j difficulty iu securing hydraulic ce- I ment at a cost low enough to ! make the project financially pract i c a l . About 150,000 barrels of ! cement will be needed, which, i . , . i i , i i , • el T o o M u c h F o r t h e S h e r i f f . | owing to the isolated location ot A n I r i g u widow-with a tfulck wit one the site and the long overland haul, day received a call from a sheriff who ' would reach the almostprohibitive | had a writ to serve on her. According » . a , ^ T? L . I to the story, the widow saved the day rate of *& per barrel. Fortunate- b y g o m o mM l i r e c o u r t i n g w n i c l l t o o k ly"materials were found- at rmnd™tn"e~stiprttr try ^irpTise vrhtm he eaih*]- suitable for manufacturing a high I at her house and he.uan in formal fashgrade cement, which wiR save1 0 ^ I a d a i U i , n n v e a n attachment for nearly a million dollars in the you." cost of construction. Water pow- I "M-v . . , . ' . , ,, , *™ *W the said, blushing. er will be developed on the spot l "y\ our attachment is reciprocated, < Y m ] d o n .t u n U t ,r s t a m l m c . You must if t h e d a m is a u t h o r i z e d t o d o t h e proceed to court," said the sheriff. ; h e a v y w o r k Of b u i l d i n g . j "Well. I km.w 'tis leap-year. Mit 1 j r r n , ' . , .,, prefer to U\ YOU do the eourtin.u your j The proposed ^ project will ! s e l , Mi>n .,,.,; lulH.h lu,rt(1[. :lt r h .a t l l ; t n i bring un<ler irigation nearly 200,- ; 000 acres of desert lands, besides j furnishing a reliable supply of j water to a large area now irrigated by the precarious flow of j the streams iu their natural state. j Wants to help others. i j " I had stomach t r o u b l e all my life" ! says E d w . Mehler, proprietor of the Union 'Bottling W o r k s , Erie, P a . " a n d tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doet.or* and spent consider- ' able money t r y i n g to get a moments peace. Finally I r«ad of Kodol Oyspensia Cure and have been t a k i n g it i to my g r e a t satisfaction. I never ! lounu its equal for stomach fcrouhh^ and gladly recommend it in hope t h a t I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia (Jure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to d i e t , Kodol Dyspepsia C u r e digests w h a t you eat. Afc W. B. D a r r o w ' s . Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat This preparation contains all of tbi digestunts and digests all IdnatCl food. It gives instant relief and M M fails to cure. I t allows you to eat aa tbe food you want. The most sensltwt stomachs can take It. By Its use m " thousands of dyspeptics have r eared after everything else tAiled. unequalled for the stomach. CL reii with weak stomachs thilve on li» Oures all stomach troublM ¾pared only by E. O. DtWlTT &Oo„ OhiOlM uTfl. bottle contaln*«H times theSOcTSk E.W.DANIELS NOKTH LAKE"S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction G u a r a n t e e d . No c h a r g e for Auction bills. . . Postoffice addVess, Chelsea, Michigan. Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made a t this office. U (• ' ( • ! ) P! !i. tli'»•• \y- > •. • i s \\ ; i n o t i m e I'or fo'>! •.: \ \ \ ' ! 1 , U i e n . . l 'All i i..w;,i ' • V I ! . Railroad Guide. .S P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d for Howell, Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . VV. H . B E N N K T T , G. F . A . T o l e d o ••. • • ... I " ! : ' ; - ; ! ! , • . . . I ;i t ' r . . ' i i d . W : ; . , i ,>•• /•• • • ' l i v I t i s | ' : • ()i h u s i l l r . - s ; n i I L i i r i j i ^v' • •! ! : i t t T . " w i l l y«Mi g o m . v S i ' C l i r ; : \' i ':> .•: : !v it t" !'<>r I?.'! •()':" "Shurtle!:':! replied IUiggins, "it Is an intiexible rule in my family that 1 must never do unything of that kind i without consulting my wife."—Chicago Tribune. \;.r M. " t t v T.'. •n A Doctor's Bad Pliirht. • > ye;tr* uu'd, as a ri'suit of h. '1'i. 1 lo-t mv voire,'' writes s«- Dr. i i.i n r ^ a - ' t l , 0 II r'iiTii!. O h i o , • 'V.U1 <m n!;>tin,it" ijougli. Every remedy ktio^n to mn ;is ;: practicing physifiiin t'i;r I.J5 y:vivs, failed »nd I d u l y grew \\\u>r, lit•inj,' urged- to T h e I n s r c d i c n t s of F J r e w o r k i . ' The chief constituents of nil fire- j works are gunpowder :\VAI its ingrodients. Iron and steel filings and cast iron : borings, free from rust, are used to increase the brightness of the display and produce the Chinese tire. When the rocket explodes up in tin a:r. the bright and varicolored sparks are produced by j these tiling's as they ignite in the oxygen, i Copper Clings and copper salts are ! used to produce greenish tints. A fine ; . n T - • .^ ,.. . blue is made with zinc filings, ^ l i g h t i ^ " , ) r - ^«X\^™ Discovery for greenish tint with much smoke is made -Consumption, Coughs, and Cold-, I out of sulphuret of antimcciy. Amber, ; t'ounrl quick relief, and tor last ten resin and common salt protected from !t ji ; v > have felt better than for two dampness produce a yellow fire. Salts ! ,. " . " i ^ f - r ,, , . 1 , - of strontla make a red l i g h t A green | > e d l " * fhVe1^ ^ ^ ^ , «<"' light is also m a d e b y the salts of bari-I t b r o a t a n t l l u n - ^'onhies by J-'. A. um. ] cigler d r u g g i s t . 50c and §1 U0. Ti-'wl i i ottles tree, The frreat IMsmal Kwnmp ! catc^t^ 7^'a. Ot Virginia is a breeding ground of Once begun codfishing on the Banks Malaria germs. Sots low, wet or I Is incessant, and when the fishing is i , , me I good the men rarely ever sleep. Awakm a i s b v g r o u n d e v e r y w h e r e . I h e s e l " . t . , ^,, ,, . , * IH . , „ ^ H , , , i c n o d a t - a - m - t o 1!11 t l l ( ' i r 1 ) : l l t hids,' g e r m s cause weakness, chills and fever j o r l u b s > t l l 0 y s t n r t n t ( U l y l ) 1 .o a U t o lift aches in the bones and muscles and | these trawls and remove the overnight ir.ay induce dantrerous maladies. But j catch, rebaiting the books again. There Electric P/ititt.Micvur fail to destroy I a r o a b o u t 3 ' 0 0 0 h o o k s t o . handle, and 4 l j „i....:„, t ,.!„„ , n . . . | this often occupies until eventide, when t h e boats ro\V back. After unloading T w o Sides*. "You'd make a pretty good clerk," said tbe employer sarcastically, "if you only had a little more common sense." "Indeed:" replied the clerk. "But did It ever occur to you t h a t if 1 had a little more common sense 1 wouldn't be a clerk at all?"—Philadelphia Liecord. H O K T G A < ; H S A I . T . Default h;«vhi£ be^n ma<k' in the conditions of a cortiiin mortL'iu'e, (whcivby the power therein contained to sell has become openUiw, i exeruted by Williiun Kopliel: and .lossie Kopliclc to John j cf'lenienta and beiiidn^ (hite the sixtn day of I Kehrnary, A. b. 19 >1, and reeor h'd in tin.' ollice i of the lU'jriPter of i;eed^ of Livingston Cmi-.ty, 'in I theStatfof-Mic-hiu'an, or tlie Ilfh d-i^ of !-'«-'> run ry, i A. I>. linil, ut H o ' i l ck a in. of that day, in I.ihrr ^9 of Morl-a'-'f^ on : ntrc 'it ! thev-»of, by t ho n.m- j ]ifiyinent ot' ni"ni»ys di'.t- therooo hs pro\ id"d by 11 o terms of t l,o sunie: and e n "which mort j"U'e t hi'i't* is cliiini'd to !;-' dm' ui.d payable at t h» date ; of tlii> notice the MHO >.l' one hnn.h'oil and t w o , dollars and sixtv cents. (1 'V.(V> •; and to trow anil ! • hi*;'o;ni' dm- ther.M:! t!v> -mni -o onn rh ius;ir.d i seven hundred and ten d«dhu-H, n r.; I interest there- j on at the rate of six percent, per annum from the ' sixth da*- of l-Vbniary, A. I>. 1!)'i,V Ami no suit, or j proceed] m: al law having been instituted to r e - , cover tin-amount now reniiiiuin;; secured by said Morten.?e or any pint thereof; ;i:i<: the Maid J o h n ^leClenients having dejuirted this IIto on tlie pixth day of September, A. I). 1()01. at tlie village of Brighton, in sHid eonnly of l.ivin-rston, and !>ein<^ at and a lono, time pre-viouH to lii> d.-iith an inhabit tint of and resident of ssiifl <• mnty of Livingston; and I, II. John Mci'lements having b<»on \ duly appointed cxeeutor of the last will and testenu- nt of said decoased, ns will fully appear bv the (lies ;md recoi'd.i of the 1'robate Court in and ' ~ ~ ' ~ ; for rtdid rotinty of Li\ in^sto s, of all anil singular tin H o t - o m m e n d n t i o n . j the unods.ehaijeis and credits which w.-rt* oi'.lofii C u s t o m e r • A r e y o u S u r e t h i s IS a gOOd 1 Mc< lenmnt*. t\, -,- M^ed, at t i n - t i n e of his ilratli: COOkbook'' '•• Notice i • : H.'IC'OOV heretiy ^'iven. that on Friday Salosmnn~Y.es, indeed. They're talk- 't , | f > '-Mfd ray orMay, in the-year A. I\ r.w-.», ;,• ten l n g Of d r a m a t i z i n g I t . — J u d g e . I oVIork in the lorenoro. ol said day, at Die weM - iAgflUETTE l i s . e f f e c t ! £ T O T - . 3 , l O O l . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r h e t r o i t a n d E a s t . 10:3() a. m . , ll:12-1 p . m . , b..")S p . m. F o r t i n m d R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , (.>:4."> -A. i n . . 2:0S p . m . 6:20 p . JI. F o r S a g i n a w a n d 11 <y C i t y , 1U::U) :». in., ^ : 2 4 p . in., 8:">8 p . m . F u r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 10:3(1 a. m . F R A N K BAY, II. F . MOELLKU, Agent, South Lyon. (1. P. A., Detroit. Urand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Peparturea of trains from Pinckney All trains daily, oxeeDt Sundays. I:AST HOUND: Sty 1>S Papseni-er No. ISO K>:prt'fcs No. 44 Mixed ,.0:^9 A. M. ,.5:1-) l\ M. ..7:55 A. M; F i r s t R n s i n c s M L e s s o n . " W h a t is tho (irst thiuj^ a young business man should learn?" was asked of the suooossl'iil one. " T h a t mailing bills is not collecting money," was tlie prompt reply.—Indiauapolis News. WKST MlirXD; No. .7 I'tiwnu'er 9:.57 A. M. No. 09 Kxpress b:4"i P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:43 P. M. Isos. vs and "i!t has through eoacti between Detrol and Jjiekflon. W. J. Hl&ik, Ayent, I'lnsltDey A G r e n t I M t y . The Scotch are great users of snuff. It w a s a Scotchman who once asked fl big nosed stranger if he took snuff and, receiving a negative reply, remarked: " W h a t a pity. You have such a grand accommodation." 1 erlv front-c'oor of t lie Court 11 >use in t he vi'l t h e m ami cure malarial troubles. The} will surely prevent typhoid. "\V« tried many remedies for m a l a r i a and stomach and liver troubles," writes J o h n Charleston of Byesville 0.. " h u t never found a n y t h i n g as Rood as Electric Hitters." T r y t h e m . SJgder g u a r a n t e e s satisfaction, the deck is piled high with the glittering mass of fish. To eviscerate this and stow it in the hold keeps them until midnight, when they snatch an hour or t w o of sleep. Some can go without sleep for a _ , , , . , , , , of H o w e l l , in t h » C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , i n t h e T h e alnughty dollar covers a multi- ,t ; i t „ nt-Mi^hiuun (that bein^ho piaW ot holding tude of queer transactions. , the circuit. Com- wirnin <.:i'.i Comty in which j the lnrtrtea^ed pi ,00:.- if h- sold aresituatcd,) I Ralloous and tramps hf ve no visible ' w i " s "" a1 r,n >iit- vendue to ihe highest bidde nj c a n s Of s u p p o r t . j l ^( ' li r t ') n ises (lewribed and contained in sail i mortgage or so much thereof as shall he neoessnry ' __ tos.itisfy the atiiounl no.v due an 1 payatoe us] J abuve spei ith'il, witti interest thereof, ami the SilVed llUUiy a t i m e . [ eavt>, charees, and e.<pcnse.s allowed by law and i ' . , ' , „ i , i 1 „ J 11 I as providci! tor in said inortjja-'o, said premises h o n t negleer, coutfhs and colds even ' ' . * • , 4 F . A. j week. Others will ruh wet ti 1. A l l Gesaint stamped C C '- Nc/sv roil in ftu^- Beware of the dealer ^ !»c iHet U< sell thci Uu-i ers s. 1 ti ,: C T . . . . 1 (.. - eye-s s o t h a t t h e p a i n t. w a k ( i'i;l a f e w ho-.ii's ]<•.::;• i• •:;:iti v.-ji! >'.'pi-k 1;! i ', I.;-;' dr.; > \ h i i ,-' 1.••'! a ' v ' . > '". p :i.- 1 ;'!'-'l]^ . ; : \ c ; ; . : ; ;:i , - .V ( "'• i s ' : 1 ' . :i 1:,.. • " -,, . ' ', ' .acco in iv k ' " I ' h IM '*8omething jost t». — r tt KodcfOytt«psla Curt i.o i if it is s p r i n g . Suidt eases o f i m re- I s u i t seriously at tl:i> season just, be j cause people are fitreless. A dose ot One M i n u t e ('ough c u r e will rmuove all d a n g e r . Absolutely safe. Acts at once. croup, srrip, bronchitis, and other throat and lunpr troubles UI have used One Minute Coupon care several years" aay« Postmaster 0. O, Dawson, Barr, III. "It, ts the very best cough medicine on*-the market. It has saved me many a severe spell of sickens and I warmly recommend it." The childrens favorite. At W. B. Darrow's. ! bein * desrrihed as I'OIIOWH, to wit: The south- i • • west quarter of the northwest ijnarter of section ten, c\ceptin^ and reservinK six acres described HM lollows : connuencin^ on the niuitloii line fortyciu'lit, rods frtnu west quarter post, thence oast thirty rods, thenre west two rods, 1 hence west thirty rods to the nectlon line, thence south 1 liir- ,, ty-two rods to place <ff bc^lnnin^: Also tiie north , h u r e c u r e t o r COUijhs, e o l d , | }u t ]f0 f the north-east, quarter of the south-west | quarter of spetiou ten, excepting two aor*M off ' from th« oast, side thor«»of, containing eighteen ftcren m o p or lesa. Also tho west half of the south east quarter of the north west quarter of Hection t*^»f««»rta+«iiik' 4weaty acr^M morft o r ' Jww; »U <4 said desi'.rlhed land hein^ in town two north of ratine six oast, State of Michigan. . • - - D a t e d , Kehrnary «5, 1W-'. t-23 U . J O H N MCCI.KMKNTS, sole executor of the last will and tastement of J o h n McClements, decoaied* B, T. O. CLARK, Attorney for said executor. "Ail | Are Not i • * Hunters :: That:: B/ow'{: the :: Horn." •• .1 All are not successful busi- :: ness men who advertise, but \\ few men are successful who do £ not advertise. No business v properly conducted and well advertised will fail. A poor advertisement in a poor medraa will accomplish nothing. A good advertisement in a pngm Ms* »!< dims will accomplish wcodta. - • T i This paper is the right m#- 4 dium. 1 Any business man can p«e* I pare the right advertisement if I he will simply state facts* v :: ^ i T i u i i i i M i i i i m n i i i i i i i t . . N H t t l|- ' —'1r '1 '' '<"y-'"'- • • - i ^ S m ~ • r [ Oi V r I t i r a ^ a ^ a ^ a t ^ j k . , . . *'w..v ". *£'"".>•..'' ..y ...... 1 » r.v 5"- •v.. • n « * • * / Y CAUTION. , . - , - Tbis is n o t , a— tteatla word—but when you tbu)k';liQv/ liable yon JUM not-to purchase tor 75c the only rem* dy univereially known and a remedy that has bad tha large6t/sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for t h e cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lun« troubles without losing ir.s trreat popularity all these y e a r s you will b« thank full we called your attention to boacbee's German Syrup There are so many ordinary couyh remedies made by drutftfists and others that a r e cheap and go )d for li^ht. cnid> perhaps, but for Severn Oout?hst lironctutis, Croup* —aud especially lor Consumption, ? where is difficult expectoration a n d ] coughing during ' i h e nights a n d ! m o r n i n g , th^r^ is nothing IUCH Ger- j man Syrup. Sold by nil druggists in i the civilized, world. j (T. (.T. l.iiiEKV. Wood bur v. X.'.). NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to ret and the money on a 51 cent bottle of Down's Elrxir if it doe* not cure any ccugh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cur§ con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses duing the day will care the most severe cold, and stop the . most distressing icough. F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, She Paid. "Dollar en a half fer a marriage license!" exclaimed the colored applicant Then, turnfng to »he bride to be, "Llndy, does you think 1 is wuth It?" "Well," w.as the reply, "hit do come mighty high, but 1 reckon l'-ll hatter pay It, 'long ez 1 done come heah wld you 1"—Atlanta Constitution. Exchange w h a t y o u T h m * t w a n t f o r s o m e - thing you do w a n t . Sell w h a t y o u don't want; buy what you do want. A "Cent a Word" Want Ad. in the Detroit * Evening News, including The Morning Tribune, will do the work. Thaaka to t h e Apple, She'a Clothed. Tess—I detest apples, don't you? Jess—Oh, no. Every time I put on a nice new gown I'm thankful that there j was an apple for Eve to eat—Philadeli pnia Press. Some men smoke a pipe for the e a t * of economy, because they can't afford a good cigar, and ether men indulge J n the meerschaum and brier because t£*ey claim it is the only way to get' the fall enjoyment out of tobacco. The question of economy doesn't enter into the scheme, of the latter class. A Walnut street manufacturer of Turkish cigarettes sells a t $4.50 a pound a considerable quantity of imported tobacco. His customers are connoisseurs, and they are men who can amply afford to pay this exorbitant price a w l say the goods are worth it. Some of tsem, to be sure, make it last longer by mixing it with Virginw lcm% cut, for the Turkish tobacco la exceedingly pungent, and a little of it will flavor an equal quantity of the cheaper weed. A novice who was pricing this .tobacco expressed some surprise that it should be so expensive. "That isn't expensive," replied the tobacconist. "There are Turkish tobaccos t h a t with the duty added, would cost a s much as $00 a pound in tbis country."—Philadelphia Record. • i i —«—t**^^m~*^» mammmmmggmmm Across the Lake Serrloe* Commencing Monday April7 steamboat Trains of the Grand Trunk Railway System will be extended to Grand Haven and regular summer service via Crosby Line Steamers wilt be resumed. Full inlormation can be obtained from any agent. *, TO Cure a Cold in One D»jr Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it tails to cure.' E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Replant ins the Seed*. Nubbins (shouting across the garden fence to his next ,door neighbor)—Hi, there! What are you burying in that hole? Neighbor—Oh, I'm just replanting some of my garden seeds. Nubbins—Garden* seeds, eh! Looks to me very much like one of my hens. Neighbor—That's all right The seeds are inside her. A Kins-'a Mtaerable End. Louis XL, after having by open murder or secret assassination rid himself of the most powerful nobility of France, died in miserable fear, begging his phy- More Work Than Play. "Does she play whist?" —"No. She-makes the worst work of it_ you ever saw."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Sir Boyle Iloche's Famous "Bulls." Sir Boyle Uoche, too, whose bullR ! made him famous, on one occasion as | sured a wonder stricken body of voters i fiician t 0 do something for him. Durin_ | thut if elected be would put a stop to ; ^ l a s t d a v s D e s e n t f o r s t Francis 0 f ; smuggling practices in the Shannon by ; p a u i a and offered him untold riches to • "having two frigates stationed on the intercede with heaven for a further opposite points at the mouth of the river, and there they should remain fixed. Ivltu^trictfoolers not to stir, nncTsQ-Dy4 lease of life. All diseases start in t h e bowels. Keep tbem open or you will be >ick. UASCAKETS act like naiure. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping fanling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Xeglect Mrans Danger. Don't neglect biliousness anJ. concruising and cruising about they would be able to intercept everything that should attempt to pass between them."., . . , r , ,., ,. #. 4 ,. .. , *i i , . *• „ stipation. l o u r health will sutler Anothe» time when on the hustings I H . . , he observed, "England, it must be al-1 pevmenl.ly it you do. DeU itt s Lntle lowed, is the mother country, and 1 Early Ri>ers t.-ure such cases. M. B, therefore I would advise them (Eng- y m i t b , Butternut, M .-h., says Early land and Lreland) to live in filial affec- _, „_ » ,, -, • L tion together like sisters, as they are Try a 10c box. All druggists' a n d o u g h t t o b e „ T W a w a s o n l y e q u a } . ..._.__ _„. J ed by his. when opposing his antimin- Over 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Copies Sold Daily. TjItOKiaphU'al Crvorr. American authors. r>o loss than lt\v* lisu. some times sufier for ttit* sins of the printer. A line of Mr Aklricb's which originally read "A potent m.';li cine lor goils and men"-was misprinted "A patent medicine." etc. And Mr. Al drich's eiitianimity was upset <ui another oeriision i I;V:I use ^ in a t--eriou» mood he wrote in one of his poems •'Now the old wounds break out jafi'esh" and was horrified to read that lie had said "Now the old woman breaks out afresh." isterial motion, wishing the said motion "was at the bottom of the bottomless p i t " "De- Witt's Litt.,e Early Risers Aare the | most f-atisfactory pills 1 ever took. ! Never gripe or causb nausea." At i W. B. Darrow's. j TWB Paraguay river, so called from | the republic of the same name on its t.800 miles in length. At A Card. I, the undersigned, do here.bv agree Tbe poor lunatics were chained and to refund the money on a 50 cent bot- fl°gged at-certain stages of the moon's ., ,. n i \»- ^ - j o - age. Treacherous tloors were arranged tie ot Greenes Warranted Syrup of t f a t s l i p p i n R s u d d e n l v . precipitated Tar if it failes ro cure your coupb or ' the unsuspecting ones into "baths of cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bot- surprise!" Bedlam. How many people use the expression, banks, is "a regular Bedlam" without knowing points in its lower course it is from five Bedlam's "where or what." Bedlam to fifteen miles wide. was the popular corruption of Bethle-! , —; ; - hem, the name of an Insane asylum in j Shot in his left Leg. London, first established in 1523. Ow-1 For all kinds ot sores, ..ui ns, bruises ing to the prevalent ignorance of that \ u r o t h w . , V 0 , J n d s DeVVirfs Witch age, it was a place of chains and man-! r , , 0 , ., • Jacles and stocks and finally became so i H r t Z e l S a v e , s a s u r e c u r e - T ' ^ k m d l s " filthy and loathsome that no man could \ eases yield to it at once. Never tails enter it. It was rebuilt several times. \ in cases of piU^. (Joolini? and heal tag but even as late as 1812 the institution N o n 6 ^ n „ , n r t i,u r DM Witt's. Be"- was marked by its cruelty to inmates; ' , . , •, , , a , . ware of counterfeits. " I sunered tor many ya\n fro.-n a >'>re caused gun shot wound in rav l«ft leg' (Mir f iacltwy §i^»t<a, «> : • • • • • ' :':? PDBLI8H1D K V S B T TBVBAOAT V O S J W M I V FRAMKL. ANOR£W8 4o CO EDITOR* AMD PftOPWIETOM. 8ub»cnpUoa Price $1 in Advance. Sntarea at ibe PoatoAee at Piackney, Miefclgfta M second-elaaa matter. Adrertialng rata* made known on application. Baalneas Car da, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notice* published tree. Announcement* ot entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets ot admiaeion. In caae tickets are not bro a gh to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chared ed at 5 cent* per line or fraction thereof, for eac* insertion, where no time Is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. |3»" All change* of adTertisementa Jf U8T reach this office a* early a* TUKSD.IT morning to insure an insertion th* tame week. JOS &&ZJVZ7JVG/ Is all it* branches, a specialty. WehaTeallklnd and the latent atylee of i'ype, etc., which enable us io execute ail kinds of work, auch as Book* Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices** ow as good work can b« aone. «LL BILLS PA7A.BLV F1&3T 0 9 EVliBiT XOSTB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaasLDtNT . ..^. c . L, Sigler TiiUSTUJiio H, Baker, R. H. Erwin, t\ G. Jackson, (Jeo KeasonJr. Chaa. Love, MalacQy Koche. CLEUK „ ^, , . . E . II. Brown TuEASL'Btu j . A . Cad well AstsEssuit. .Jaa. A.Greene sTKBiiT cuitjiissioNBu J. Parker •-fcHvAl'i-n-UKi-Hii'Wi Ur.ii. F. Si^lar aiTuii.^tY ...„ ^ . ^. W. A. Uarr JUAKSU^LL, ^ ^ . . . . . ^ . . , S. Brogan CHURCHES. llE^ilUL-liM.1 K F I S U ' J P A U CiiUHCH. Lu. Kev. l i . \V . Hicks, yastor. Services every bundiiy laornin^ at 10;^-, aad e v e r / b u n d a y evening at 7 :u) o'clock, r rayer meetinu Thursday evenings. Sunday scliuul at close of morning service. OHAS. HEMUY Sa.pt. CO.NUrtEGAilONAL CHUKCH. Eev. 11. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at It):-}J aud every Sunday evening at ":UC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day eveningB. Mauday schuol at close oi morn ink! service. lie v. K, U. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. i J T . M A U V S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O RL-V. A. J. Couiinerford, Pastor, rtervicen every Mmday. Low masB at 7:3U o'clock tiigii mas:: »'.imsermon at 9:30a. m. Catechism at a:uv. y< uu, vespersana benediction at 7:40 p . m SOCIETIES; Tbe ... U. H. society of tbis place, meets every thin. Sun,. *y intne Fr. Hattbew HaU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couaty Delegates CHRISTIAN ESDEA.VOR SOCIETV: —.M« iciL's every Sunday evening at 0:30. Pre^t'ldii UIRISTIAN " n g i i^iss \*. -M. i'oe; Secretary, Miss Hattie Carp^ut-i tie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-2-i Will n . Darrow. ;{«&?« K & K K<&K* K?&tK*?K & K KERGAN t h e i r yo'.i t :. \ •.• •-. > n •,- h.^.Tiiay ''<>•• ' '"••-.• i' .::... . eseutK*.. i-i.,-i .. - • 'i; .-- -,-. The 1 ) . ; . . . :\:'. . i. :er stopi'ec! ••.';;• ;. i. \ ',' '...-) ;• the S E X U A L <••;*..: A •; noarished. *>>•••• Xv--,,' :,1- it* inline .;•-": -:1.-: h. .>.: > blotclie;? :::.t : .; r..- ;.': i ness,b.iL.!-f:; L --.--, 3.1:il :: full :vn•! c>.'.r. > iv .- - - . - , I teres are iuvi;,'.;.: -. : • ; .1 The varioiia o-.- 1 , ,,-^, a:id con.-ult u.--, roj.'i.I -. : P a i y . Vv'c trt-:\t r.-.iii c. G l « C t . {.XlilM.1- i«: vi-'. I rati D l s c h a r j > - •.. ! ( i C O X S L : , T A 0* Anifiricn. 35 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. " n . - e t w i <?-.iilty of trm-.sgrre^sict; against nature in, •'.- -::.::1.-=03, V', :ti..:ior '<u\,- yci'.aij, thoav.hUess or ig-norant .. •;: c u il .-itt!':'i ii i> -r ccrre>i':;n.-.;s v i'.'ii Jiiu crime. T b e only) :^ :',[ . i.-; ;-);opoi j.ci«2::tii;c uw.,-aeut to counteract its effects. 1. ,- i.;j:.t:_v io.--.Sf- - or 6'.-,T cly tbrouprU t'ao urine, must be | •. -.;-t I• r bsil It ;;•••.: •: A iv.\ :^orated, t lie Llood nr.ist be purified, • IIHKI.V.: vi .::.-•! mid do^ely-eii, the Ii'KAIN must be | ih,:d Tre:..r.if :i: . -iivld.'s ;\11 tlrjsa req:;ir.. ir.ents. Under V'foo;:.o act'\».-: \.:c >.>'oo<J purill-d (-0 tii..t all pimples, <\t-.i . iiiurs. rvvM b< or;n>- sironr; :'.^!i:ofl, so tli at nervous- :>•:"-"-' .'.''•' f di:..'. jpj.ir; tl.o t-y.-j bcv.-or.'e bi iu lit, X ue face :. r * - t j ;ii • '. v.a v, and :\:o. 1 •:. oral, p-'ys- jal P.ai ?fxi;alsTS- -/.-./1:--01-,(-0-,:0. more vital-.vaste 1PMII tlio sysu-:.i. T h e ! j lii.air il aiul ta.iuly. We invite all vbe afaca-il to call , l • a;:d :roe at* c b r u v . C a r e s * G w r . r a i i t e c d o r n o V.v,.-"coc«lc, kSio.-»tl ii!ac;•.><.:?*, S t r i c t u r e , / . ' i . ^ i - y H i ' . a n s , a p c r a j u t o r f u i s e : ; , t j a n a t u - '? :<' i^v-f, H 2 a < l d » ; r i J i o C c - M l C H . 15-JCK© FI2BB. The Dofondnnt'i Pleadlnff. In a rural district in the west of England there lived an eccentric old farmer who was continually appearing before tbe magistrates for allowing bis cattle to stray on the highway. Durin? the hearing of his case for a similar offense upon the last occasion he elicited much laughter from the presiding •'gentlemen on the bench" and others. The chairman, addressing the defendant, asked: "Do you plead guilty or not guilty?" "Well, yer 'onor, I expects as 1 be guilty. But don't be too hard on a reg'lar customer."—Tit-Bits. i.y a says A. S. Fuller, Entrii^h Ind. Ir would not heal an<l un\rv m;> much trouble. I tlsed all kinds of remedies to no putpose until I ' t r i ^ d DeWin's Witch Hazel Salve. A lew boxes completely cured inn.'' At W . [',, Darrow>. rpHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of <mcl 1 mouth at :2:30 p. ui, at the home of l)r."H. b sigler. Jiveryone interested i a teuaperaacB coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, lJres; Mrk iitta Duriee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. bociei,.\ of this place, w«o every third Sdturuay eve'nlnir ia the Fr. Matthew Hall. Joha Donohue. Preeideat. KN I t i U T S u F MACCABEES. Meet every t'riday evening OQ or before fall ot tho :uoou at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander M. If UL.ii.H-. to u i ! , v, rit,> i'or 0. (K'KSTION BL.ANK for .Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY a KERGAN, 14 3 SHELBY S T . , D E T R O I T , MICH. M h Newsdealers—10c Furnishes Monthly to all lovor* of Music a vuHt vohniu' ot New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the ii.oet popular authors, I 32 pages of piano music * &0TNQ.&, ^ 6 taU\TWTVtT\\&\ 10 Complete Pieces for Piano POSTAL 4 MORKV, rnoPRirrons. DBTROIT. John Randolph. The most flagrant bit of diplomatic jobbery in the history of the I'nited States was perpetrated by that Virginia scapegrace, .lohn Ilandolph of Roanoke. Randolph was appointed minister to Russia in 1S30. He sailed for his post in June of that year, but remained there only ten days, and then departed suddenly for England, where he raised high jinks for nearly a year, after which, returning home in October. 1S31. he drew $21,407 from the treasury, with which he paid off some of his old private debts.—New York Press. Livingston Lod^o-, No.7*3, V A Communication Tuesday evening, on i the full of tho moon. liirk VanWinkle, W. M KegnlM or before Once a Month for IO Cents. Yearly Subscription $1.00. In, one year you g?t nearly 4O0 Pages otjiMusic coti prising I 2 0 Complete Piecea for the |Piano. / If bought in any tauaic store at (one-half oil would cost WO00. If you will send na the nama and addreaa ol IMve perfonnera on the Piano or Organ, we will send y ou a aaxu pie copy P re*. J. W. PEPPER, Publnter. Catalog Band A Orch. Muaio 4 Inst, — (Tree. Eigth J locuit Sts., Phitadtiphia, Pa, Copies oan be seenat this Office. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CON. awawa »'*«» a c m v e n at. I ' I ^ W I I I ' I « H I W < ' U V > I ' V . ' ' > " ' . V ' ' ' X ^ I V ^ M O R I LIVES ARE SAVED ~BY USING... Dr, King's New Discovery, • I I J O B M M Consumption Coughs and CoMs Skan By All Other Throat And Lung Remedies Combined. This wonderful medicine positively euros Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever^Pleuriey, LaQrlppa, Hoarseness* 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. HO RAY. Wo#60o.ASl.TrUlBottls7m. John's Blunder. A minuter in Scotland who was maleing a call the other week upou a member of his flock whom he had not seen at church for some time asked. "What's come over you thnt I dou't see you at church at all VunvY" "Hoots, man. ye'll no' ha' seen mc because I sit ahint the pillar." "The pillar, John? Good gracious, the pillar! Why, it is two years since it was removed from the front ot your s e a t " * OKDKU OF KA.>IKUX M'AK meets each month the l-'rida-y eveaiu^- following the regular F . AA.M. meeting, MRS. JIAUV HEAD, W. M. JHDEK (>F .MoDEliN .0!t ifet TnursJay evt'iiias; of each Mouth ia the i M.teeabee uall. WOODMEN Meet the C. L. Orimea V. C. LA [HE?J OF THE MACCABEES. Al oet every 18 and :icd Satiuday of eachmouth at v::3ii p in. a K, 11. I'. M. bail. Visitiuy sisters cordially 1» • u-d, J LLIA SIULEU, Ladv Com. * K-NiGlITS OK rnii L O \ AL OUABO mei't every secoud Wednesday t'veuiusj of every :uoui:i in the K.. O. i . M. Hall ai 7::io o'clock.. All visiting Ouards welcome. !•'. L. Andrews P. M, B U S l i \ £ S S CARDSSagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Fever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no' Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep iU address SAGINE CO., Cotambtis, O. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVE3 SIGIES'S 2RUG STORE. . r. 5. i,3L£R V. D- C. L', SIGLER M, » I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, j PuyeUia-is and S u r ^ m s . All calls promptl | attended today or night. Office o n M a i n s t r Pinekney, Mich. line Minute Cough Cure for Coughs, Colds and Croup* Men With Memories. Seneca the Wise could repeat 2.000 words in the uninterrupted succession In which they were read to uirn. T h e preatest Roman orator before Cicero. Ilortensius, could recite all the prices given at a public auction. Themistocles. who considered It a greater a r t to forget than to remember, learned the Persian language Inside;_of a jear. ThtaricBatartiaoaswyboxv IUM gtaoiM Laxative Brooio-<r*ankK iabM« the rsmedy that w i n » =Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each mouth, each year and the grand total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect misiaL.es. Makes your clerks careful. l . r : i ' "'*>: . ; - > ' : • . ( .u\lr -'• ".•IV. " '. '.! \ .. v in tn ; ;?» ft-1 'l •' - '11 >>7 i..;:•••' . ' c l W«> v->.: : )'~nr niontrw | 1 . bold by i^rEcait. i'-. '1 >.'rni». So a jnuriiju. >ld by nil new8ii(w!crs. Viii. vl & Ca.36,BM>a^^ Nsw York * " '•Woe ^ y ^ W w M u i i M n n c. OaaMlnirteOsMsjhCsirsj Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CGfflURY ia just as good for about oa*4kird tfct yrlsa. SsttdforClrealar CsMtary *** Rqjttar •»., U k WM74 NMNM Asa, ftCTMlf, m k M W ^ ^ ^ t ' ^ ' ^ ^ r ^ * ^ - • - ' ' — • : - ' . - • • - • - - - - ^ • - : . . . , . , - - : . : • , . • . . : . . . .: ; : . ' , ' _ . _ , : , / . - . : - ' : - ' / ' • ' " • • • : * • * .- • • * . • ' • ' • ; / ' • ' •. . * • ' • * • • • / / / / - / " . • / . / > / / - - " • • / * •. : - • / / . ,W 7>'' !'">''• " ' • ' ' . •'••' '• f ' " ' . • - • ' • . • " • • - - - , . . . . . . . - , . . . . ^ . . . . i . . , niMm . , , . . . , , . v . . : . . 1 . . . . . ' • ' ' mm / ' ' • ; ' , ' " ' • " IP/ | ' * 3 / / # • * * • J^f'' •• |fc:"':' mm • Eft v ' * ';•• t: • ••• I' ! * • < FRJLKK L ANDX&WS, Publisher.. p i ^ K J ^ Y ^ - . * . " ' MICHIGAN. ''••• . ' ».\ » .. •' . ... . i . ' B a g s ' ,. In ordering two new battleships Chile baa demonstrated that shs to not 00 chilly. . The Oplnese, General Ma h a s been defeated by the rebels. Now give General Pa a chance. The New York man who shot hia ' son's wife tor making a poor omelet was evidently a bad egg. T h e $3,000,000 hotel to be erected idght apposite the Yale campus will be Quite a gorgeous new haven. The New York farmer who caused a t t o gore his wife to death has made Nero seem more human than ever. Unsavory Case in' Bay City Causes an Arrest. SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF. • t)M» Corner Man Dyln* »f a DUlocatod H«art—Woman Horsewhipped a Farmer ~Tw« 8*UUem of U u lath Regimes* Drowvfxt—Other News. Mrs. Daisy Gentleman of Chicago has sued Jer a divorce. She sets up * e claim that he is merely a "gent.'' Mrs. Astor has discovered that she is now in the same class with the favorite parrot that talked too much. The death is announced of the leading medical expert in the treatment of diseases of the heart—from heart disease. Prince Henry wishes to come back incognito, perhaps for the purpose of discovering if we really eat $100 dinners every day. A movement is on foot, to admit men t o membership in women's clubs. Thus man is gradually rising to equality with the other sex. It still remains a fact that few things are surer in this world than death and taxes-^barring war taxes. They are more or less intemittent. But the parents of that Indianapolis baby that has been named "Prince Henry" needn't think the whole country is going to kotow to it. The first railroad locomotive was capable of going twelve miles an hour, and its speed was felicitously compared to that of a rocket. A Kansas man theorizes that Eve was tempted by a man instead of a serpent. But why revive the old scandal at all? Think of the family name! A Brooklyn minister has started in to prove himself entirely different from other ministers by asking that his salary be reduced from 110,000 to ¢8,000 a year. Although authorized by its congress to do so, the government of Chile will not issue any more paper money at present. Is the printing press out of repair? Tike Death of MUa Eberatelfw Dr. Hoy W. (Iriswold, a prominent local physician, and Edwin T. Bennett, former owner of the Bay City Tribune, were arrested Thursday afternoon e n warrants charging them with man slaughter in 'connection with the death of Agues Eberstein, or May Morris, a s she registered at the Fraser house. Both were released on bail of $1,000 each. The charges grow out of the death of the woman, who came here sick on March 19, and w a s attended by Dr. (Jriswold. The woman gradually grew •worse and died Tuesday morning, the body beiug at once removed from the hotel and shipped to Battle Creek for burial. Dr. Griswold says the woman came to his office suffering from the effects of a criminal operation, which she said had been performed in Detroit. She said she had had the same operation pj^'iirmini^siixeiLJLhnes, and admitted that she had led a fast life for ten years, but said that her family was res e c t a b l e , and she wished to protect them. Tl»e doctor did what he could for her. but did not perform the operation. Three years ago he had attended the woman at Harper hospital in Detroit. The girl is.very well known about Battle Creek, where she is best remembered through her daring horsemanship. She always drove superb animals and sported a natty rig. She left here only a short time ago, going to Detroit. Her parents are also well known, living a few miles south of (his city. She was 25 years old and very attractivJv. She has t w o sisters. Miss Lillian, a principal of one of the local ward schools, and a married sister in Kalamazoo. There are two brothers living in Battle Creek, Charles and George, besides the heartbroken mother. They aiv highly respected and have the deepest sympathy of their friends in this part of the state. .} The men w h o accompanied the re- ! mains gave their name as Fred Anger and Rev. Chas. T. I'atchell. They were ! detected trying to tear the card off the coffin box after It had arrived here. Sir. n<*a4»B Dentil. •** Arthur' R. Rood, R e p u b l i c a n eundt* date, for mayor o f Grand Rapids, died a t Butter worth hospital of typhoid lev-, er, shortly feeloro 4 o'clock, Sufcurdn-y morning, nffeee. a n illness of tb.ree week*. $ b * dearth of Mr. H004 M s fallen a s m greut calamity, o n toft K e , publicans o f Grand Rapids.' The city committee met and after making a thorough canvass of the situation'&p< pointed W. Millard Palmer as candi* date tor mayor, t o nil the vacancy on the ticket. Although Mr. Rood had been con lined Ui the hospital ever since the campaign opened, and Mayor Oeorge R. Perry, Democratic candidate for re-election, had beeu making a personal canvass and speakfoig in wards every night, it w a s conceded that Rood would have been elected by 1,000 majority, but the turn affairs liave taken makes the result one of great uncertainty. T h e anti-Perry men, however, have not lost hope a W they still believe the people will pla their disapproval upon the present administration, owiug te the notorious water schemes of the past two years, by electing Mr. Pat met. Arthur R. Rood w a s lx>rn in Lapeer, Mich., in 1S.T8. and' had lived in Grand Rapids ince 1SS3. in which year he graudated from the l a w department of the University of Michigan. He w a s unmarried. The funeral w a s held in Graud Rapids Sunday and the remains taken to Lapeer Monday for burial, where his aged parents still reside. Escape Taxation. Assessors in Lansing and in mnn> o f ' t h e cities of the state report a great falling off in the amount of personal property -stib-feet—to assess- After all what does the courting of American favor by European powers mean but a recognition of the silent, steady and irresistible growth of republican ideas? A Tennessee judge has declined a renomination after holding public office for forty years. It can't be possfble, however, that he is quitting because he neds r e s t J. Plerpont Morgan says that $3,000,- •00 does not look like much money to him. Mr. Morgan can reach up into the air almost anywhere and pull down more money than t h a t The successor t o Gen. Lukban in the island of Samar has surrendered, having heard very enticing reports as to the character of the rations issued at American headquarters. S h o c k i n g T r a j j e d y . One of the most shocking tragedies ever recorded in Mecosta county tooK place Wednesday morning near Borland settlement, a lhig station on the G. R, & I., a few miles north of Morley. Eugene Richards, a well-to-dofarmer, shot and instantly killed his wife, as she lay ill in bed. and then killed himself. He is thought to have been temporarily insane. Mrs. Richards had been sick for some time, and the necessary care for her and anxiety concerning her,condition, probably unbalanced his mind. The tragedy was discovered by Edward Andrews, who was employed by Richardson, on the adjoining farm. A girl employed to care for the sick woman, while on her way to Richards' home, heard two gunshots, and returned to whore Andrews w a s at work, saying that she w a s afraid to go to the house. Andrews went to investigate, and on entering the bedroom found Mrs. Richards lying in bed with an ugly hole in her breast and Richards himself kneeling at the bedside. A touch showed that he w a s dead, also shot in the breast. The deed w a s committed with a single- barreled shotgun, and the murderer was forced to reload before he could kill himself. Mr. and Mrs. Richards were about 40 years of age a ment this year,, the efforts of the tax commission to reach the personal belongings of citizens for taxation having resulted in the discovery of new methods of evading the law. This Is not done by making false statements but by transferring»title to personal property to persons outside the state or to those who. having no realty, are not discovered by the assessors. V CniletNhlp Offered. Senator McMillan has decided that his appointment to a cadets-hip at West Point shall be determined by a competitive examination, which will be held at University school, Detroit. April 25 and 2(5. Any young man living in Michigan who thinks that lie can pass the subsequent physical examination will be eligible'by presenting himself. The successful candidate will not be obliged to undergo another examination for admittance to West Point. K i l l e d W i t h a Club. Andrew Paine, a farmer, aged .Vi. living in Gibson township, died from the result of a blow from a club received in an altercation with a man named Hosier, over collecting a bill, Tuesday night. The affair occurred in this county, but was reported to the Arenac county officers that night, and by them reported to Sheriff Kinney. Kinney and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Com nans have gone to Investigate. , T h e cash balance In t h e stnto treasu r y a t the closf of bufftness March 1, < Sportadhji *«*> Barry and fewfth bounties have formed an organisation with the object of securing M J>etter VttMtcenittit Of the U*w* forkhk*>roiectlou of fish and game. , ^ , ^ William Lynk, the Davison township man whose little daughter w a s burned to death last week, will be erlppfed for' life in his hands as a resujit, of tryhjp to extinguish the flames.. .^ Visitors to Detroit week of April 7 will find a great hill at Wondttfanl and Temple toeatef. Rudinoff, who is a maryeloujjiy versatile entertainer, will be a member oi the bill, Eliza Bradshaw, of Oregon township, was burned to death in attempting to light a tire with kerosene oiL The^ac-^ cideut occurred Tuesday night, ' and Mrs. Bradshawdled next rooming. Sherman Hill, of Burton, was seized with insanity a t the Grand Trunk depot in Flint Just before the arrival of a train on which he w a s to have departed for California for the benefit of his health. The three-year-old daughter of Theodore Seiloff, of Stark, while playing around the house, found a bottle of carbolic acid and drank part of the contents. She is in a precarious condition, but may pull through. Under the shadow of the wall of the Jackson prison where he had previously served tive years for a similar otrense. Charles Mallet, attempted a crime against a 9-year-old girl Sunday morning. He was arrested. As a result of the frequent bur- H i Of V W A Railway Train Lost in the Snow • ' « - . XTlANTIC CjTY FIRE SWEPT. Fre*iln« Cold an^LM^ of ¥Vnd L«d to • Blot and Attempted 8ulclde-~N«bnuUia Women Stnaah » Saloon — Proposed Amendment to the Surar-pU). Snow Bound* 1 Passengers arrivlog- in a<fit. Puit> Wednesday on a Great Northern train, due Friday of last week, tell of belnft snow bound for live days and tive nights on the prairies of North Dakota, in the midst of t h e worst blizzard the northwest has seen iu many year* with only food enough folr two frugal tneuls u da j , and with such u small n mount of fuel that the ladies had t o wrup themselves in blankets and the men to wear their overcoats day and night to Keep from freezing. The train was completely lost to the world. Late Thursday afternoon it picked Its precarious w a y out of WIlHston, in the liope of beiug able to reach MInot, some 14 miles to the east, before n i g h t Aunost midway, at a little stopping place called Ray where there is only n siding, a water tank and a coal shed. the train w a s stalled. The engineer thought he could: run the engine back . , . t o Williston and get aid, and taking glaries in Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and | the conductor with him, started on the * . .. . .. t l ,.t ) The lone engine was stuck inTir drift In a cut a short distance out of the town and had to be abandoned. Tins left the t w i n of eight coaches and about 250 passengers alone on the siding and with all communication cut off. Then began the longfsiege, during which the cold had to be borne and hunger stifled. There w a s muck suffering. Monday evening. Prof. Coigrove, of the University'of Washington, w h o had been despondent and morose, at- Grand Rapids, the work of the same gang, the police representatives of the three cities held a consultation Monday to effect a capture of the criminals. John Somervllle, Jr.. of Adrian, aged 17, who drank in a saloon, became unconscious and was revived by a physician with difficulty, says he lost $3"> in the place. The bartender w a s arraigned for selling liquor to a minor. President Churchill, of the Bay City Sugar Co., denied the rumor that the trust had obtained a controlling inter- j tempted suicide by c u t t l n g h l s "throat est in his company. He says only j w l t l V ! | R m > r T J i e r e ^ f l K n I ) h y s I c i l U j !"!:.,! ,.?M . W C 1 ' * ° " ."l u r .k e t : ""' ! o n t h e t r u h 1 ' , , u t h e "ud no facilities the" se will no*t" afaf ect" cont"r"o l o"f" t"h'"e for performing the necessary opemcompany. Miss MacCornlsh, of Ishpemlhg. jilted by her lover, attempted suicide by drinking carbolic acid. The girl and lover attended a ball, and upon returning to her home at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning she took the poison. She will recover. The Mies Board & Paper Co. has increased the wages of its 200 employes l." p.«r cent as the result of a tiou. In their desperation the pusKengers broke open everything hi the train's chests, and in the conductor'* box found a1 telegraph Instrument. A joung man, an electrician, faced the blizzard and tapped one of tin* wires and attached the Instrument. H e 'notified the operators at both MInot and Williston of what had occurred. From each place a snow plow was started in front of an engine hearthreatened strike. The employes of the | ln«? !l surgeon. The one from Minot I l e a t e n W i t h B o t t l o n . John Pantal, of Ishpemlng, w a s almost pounded to death In a saloon row Tuesday afternoon. T w o countrymen got at him with bottles and glasses, beating him unmercifully. His head, face and hands were badiy cut and t w o arteries were severed. He will recover, however.^ Fred Beckman and John Pielto have been arrested -charged'with assault. A Great J a i l . Marshal William Tells, of r|fr Ln kP i went to Traverse City Saturday to secure warrants for 1 wo woodsmen who broke into the Fife Lake jail to obtain n sleeping place. A Fife Lake niitn coniined there over night went home in the morning, but his family sent him'hack to await the corning of the. officials, who found him sitting in a wide-open jail. R a i l r o a d Karnlng-ft. j Railroad Commissioner Osbom reeach i ports that the Michigan earnings of other local paper mills are also dis- j satisiied, and may formally object to \ the long hours. j The Michigan earnings of railroads i for February were !?2,98r>,07.">, an increase of $179,707 over February, 1001. Aggregate earnings for January and February this year, $(1,341.243. an i increase of $.r>72,744. or 0.02 per cent over the same period of .1001. Judge Newnbam, of the (.rand Rap- Ids Superior Court, as anticipated Tuesday, denied the request of T. F. McGnrry, charged with conspiracy and bribery, for a change of venue, and unless the Supreme Court decides differently, he will have to stand trial, j Rei*>rts from points in southern and central Michigan show a severe wind, sloet and snow storm raged Sunday night. While the damage done in any one place w a s not large the aggregate, will amount to many thousands of dollars, Telephone couipauies wciv the worst sufferers. Henry Dunning and wife, of Perry, had a close call Wednesday morning from being asphyxiated by coal gas. after a hard night's work, reached the siding early the following morning, ami the injured-man w a s removed on the iirst train to St. raid, where be was cared for at the city hospital. The almost .famished passengers w h o had suffered from the cold and exposure were given food and warm berths in the first train pushed through the drifts. The rotary snow plow made one trip through the drift between Ray and Minot, but the snow jriled iu so rapidly that it w a s necessary for the rotary to pass through again and then precede the passenger train through the cut. Twelve Hotels Barneri. The most disastrous conflairrntioA tiiat has ever visited Atlantic City. N. J., raged along the beach front for a distance of more than three blocks, destroying twelve hotels and adjoining buildings. A strong southwest wind WHS blowing and the local firemen were unable to cope with the tlames. Assistance w a s asked from Philadelphia and Camden and each d r y sent three engines. The loss will aggregate They were aroused from their stupor j more than «750.000, No lives were by an alarm clock, set to ring at r, ] o s t > T h e fire originated o clock, and groping their way to a ! Three society women of Washington patronized a Paris tailor and found to their chagrin that their gowns wers alike. Perhaps they will patronize home industry hereafter. about 40 years of age ami had always railroad companies for February were lived together happily. They had been $2.»S5.»7r,t an increase of S w o T married about 12 years, but had no over February. 1001. T h e n«rr£ftte x t"' Michigan earniings for the nfrirsst t ttwtiro« months of the present j-enr wore $0.- 341.24». an increase of $572,744. or 0.92 per cent over the same months The riots are the order of the day in China, probably because the courts will not issue injunctions against the tax conectors. Civilization Is still a few notches behind the ttme3 in China. After t h e Beet Snsrar F a d o r l e a . It is understood that the sugar refining trust, or parties closely allied of last year. thereto, have made overtures t o the six Kilby sugar beet plants in the Sag- | A Gnme Report maw Valley, the proposition la-lug to 1 The fine weather of March resulted take over .11 per cent of the stock, j in an unusually large number of viola- Somehow it always seems as if i t was the man with a small salary who1 Jt- Kurt, a large stockholder in the Al has to sacrifice some of \t i n times of m a f : i r 't o r .v. says th.-tt there has been door, soon revived in the fresh air. The clock saved their lives. An attempt was made on the life of Frank Gardner at the Arlington house bar, Kalamazoo, by William Wilcox, colored porter of the hotel, Wilcox stabbing Gardner several times on the shoulder and face. Wilcox tied, but was captured near Galesburg by Sheriff Shipman. Gardner will recover. The Bllssheid opera house w a s gutted by fire Wednesday morning. The chief losers will l>o Mr. Lam ley, the owner of the building, which w a s valued at $20,000, the White Clothing Co. and the Metz Dry Goods Co., both of which firms occupied the store build- Ings on the first floor of the building. The"slocks wore completely destroyed. Fay Wiles, an alleged member of the notorious Kibby Hollow gang and an associate of James Hazzard, recently convicted for burglary, was arrested in Sumner Wednesday. The warrant upon which this arrest w a s made w a s issued in 1000 at which time Wiles left the county secretly. Thinking that the retrenchment Perhapf the theory if that he has so little h# won't miss i t The 16-year-old caddie who is suing a New York minister for $5,000 says that the minister hit him o n t h e head with a golf ball on the links last summer. A minister playing golf should exercise self-restraint In many ways.. „ V The west is fast losing its Individuality. The Arapahoe bucks are preparing t o celebrate Easter in "tan shoes and long frock coats, silk hats and red ties," which combinations were once affected by eastern aldermen, and the squaws are buying "silk ami satin and hat decorations," as their sifters hereabout are. Fashloo makes t h t wholt world kin. Talk of this kind but he is not nwam that It has yet reached the point of consummation. Much apprehension Is felt here that the passing of the local ! WTll n e " l l n d . I It is alleged that in a quarrel dm 1ng a baseball game Charles and Ma I Curtis and Raymond Powell ir- Max . of \ i l o s . factories into the hands of the trust i " K w ! «l l w n i t H> years, stoned 11-year-old rn^ans the destruction of <tho Industry. ! I I : l r o l < 1 e t c h e r . The hitter's condition is very serious in Brady's bath house, adjoining t h e Boardwalk between New York and Illinois ave- Tivtes, and burned rapidly. The hotels destroyed are: The Windsor, the Berkeley, the Stratford, the Stiekuev. the Luniy, the Tori ton, the Hverurd and the New Holland. Practically a)\ of the property destroyed w a s attached to the board walk, a frame structure 40 feet wide skirting the edge of the ocean and consisted mainly of flimsy wooden stores nnd bath houses. For tunately the wind carried the flames away from the section of the city in which the most valuable hotels and cottages are locnteH. Among the other buildings destroyed are the Marine ball on Young's ocean pier, and the pier itself; Fralinger's Academy of Music, and half a dozen stores located on the hoard walk between New York ami Kentucky avenues, and half a dozen cottages on Westminster nvenae. The board walk for the distance ot' three blocks also burned. The sag-ar Bill. The ways and means committee *>f affair Ihid-irlown-wfcr-he recently re^-l-the house voted Monday to report the turned ' " * mi Mr. Penoyar and other local stockholder* in sugar companies laugh at the in-epositlon. They say that it will be to the advantage of the owners of The factories to operate them, since they will lie a s profitable as anv other form of business in the country and there will be. no Incentive for the trust to shut them down. Besides new ones could l>e built. It is to the greater advantage of the trust to control the output than to attempt its destruction. and the physician says that if he revivers be probably will be blind. The three alleged assailants been arrested. have A R O I M ) T U B STATE. Grand Rapids landlords have agreed to advance rents on nil stores and dwelling houses i o per cent on April 1. robl>orles have Muskegon in been three ,'l wenty-throo committed In months. The,whole town of Martin is uuu>* quarantine, an old gentleman, who was exposed In California, came to the village ami w a s stricken with smallpox soon after Ids 'arrival. TJie Cleveland Cliffs Mining Co. has secured a lease of the Negaunee mine property and will operate it after the ! expiration of the option held by the I United States Steel Corporation' Oct. ] 1. 1003. Consideration was $l,r>6o.oOo! I Besides this, the Cliffs Co. will pay the I fee owners, Maas, of .Marquette, nnd I Lonstofff, of Milwaukee, 30 cents a ton royalty.. Articles of Incorporation of the National Itnwhlde & Belting Co.. of Niles, nipltul $50,000, hftve l»een filed wltli the se<-rotnry of state. The Kdwnrds & Chamberlain Hardware Co., of Kalamazoo, has increased its capital from $40,000 to $70,000, and the Lake Superior Journal Printing & Publishing Co.. of the Soo., h a s Increased from $«,0fs>t©'*B;G0u. Cubnn reciprocity bill. The recorded vote was 12 to 5. T w o Republican*. Tawney and Metcnlf, voted against the bill. Hopkins, nhwent. w n s recorded AS voting for,the bill. All uraeariAcnts were defeated. The bill agreed upon grants a eoncession of 20 per cent to Cuba, in t h e tariff on raw sugar, to reumki bi effect until Jan. 1, 1003. W o m e n Sntn»hed Taftajcii. Twelve women, followers of Carrie Nallon, nil heavily veiled, raided a "Joint" at Eddy vi lie, Neb.. Tuesday night, Miiusbkiffa< large mirror a n d otser furniture and destroying several cases of liquor. James Hammond, charged with keeping the place, w a g I given 24 hours to l e a v e town or rei celve a coat of tnr and feathers. IP A s~ ~"WJVH)l»- 8¾ M I U M I ^ ' »».ii. U • \ jiJtu. 1 ^ *m ^flfjfjjHiai lfi>'r¥. ff! ^ . ¾ ^ . ^ . ' - ^ , . ¾ ^ ^ '.•'•••* •> ' / * ? • " • -^"V- ••>>", >j " ^ ; - " » - > v *>;>. • !• > . ^ f : : V v - - » • • • ; : T '. •'•"• < ' >v ^ . r ' ^ ' ' - . ^ : - i > " ' v ' / ^ j</••.•..'*:it-. - , .-¾.1 . ^ , • ' . • * • . - < • • , . . ^ . . - . : . . - •-,. .> ' : • ! ' : s <V V.'':.:' * '• \ • ' • ™ **T,* 'T ^ ^ ^ h*#**^#' ju*.»*:"XV,;r** - ,.. ..-^-.::-::--4¾. !^fp> ! » » . • : # ' • > > • » * mwmm> lac •ii-.J-.-l?! 4^' •-t-W^ •*4'-.-,( ), {tJfrSlV^C-yji* M.JM >-*l<<r-t*-»-«'-ln~,-r**jr. f ( ,,Hr*-- ^4 •.'« *yf .„,*F**,' *<-h« -**-J•~--'- - • * ^ 7 . • • • An ».uv..vW. »,<»~v~. t if - i>. r T . ...fii g •' i rrfTmv • ' • 1 A RiBmA.rJta.Jble Story, erf Love. Gold a n d t -1 By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNC Ctourricst, by S n u x 4 SKITS, N«« York. ' •+•••++++++++ CHAPTEB .XXT.—(Continued.) "Where fa tke gentleman?" he askea. "In one cjfthe smAtl prtvmte paflora, sir. Z will show you the way, if you please." *•..•«., The marquis glanced. again a t the card which he held, and read1: '• "Maurice Stantbn Livermore: "Give'me' a private interview immediately.", , ; , "Lead, me to the gentlemen," he said, quietly, though there was a tumult in his h e a r t As ho reached the door of the bijou parlor he saw a man pacing restlessly to and fro, much as caged tigers arq wont to exercise. It waa Captain Livermore. but hia friends would have been shocked a t his appearance,for his hair was sadly lacking in order, his face flushed, as though he dallied long over the wine, and his whole aspect like that of a man who has been on a spree. The marquis was disturbed; h e anticipated bad news, but had not a glimmer of what shape it would take until the captain, seeing him enter, advanced to meet him. "Captain Livermore, what can I do for you?" the marquis asked, coldly. "Sir, I have come for my wife!" The marquis.started a s if some on<« had fired a pistol shot close to his ear. Even the most collected individual might be a trifle rattled by such an answer. Still this did not prevent him, while he was whipping his wits into line, from;excaliming: "Pardon me, sir, but I fail to exactly comprehend the meaning of what you say." "Then I will explain further. My first intention was to shoot you down on sight, but I could not forget that once you refused to avail yourself of the privilege of taking my forfeited life, and I swore that the man who had been that generous should have at least a chance to defend himself before I killed him." "Still I am i n the dark. The first thing I grasp is that she has told you who I am." "I was a blind fool never t o have suspected it. You ruined me, .marquis, but surely that should have satisfied your desire for revenge. All that I had might go and welcome, so long a s I still call my wife and babies mine. Again I say, I have come to you to demand my wife." "And I reply, sir, that I have not seen your wife since last evening, when 1 left her in your own house, together with her children." Eye looked into eye. It was as though the captain's whole existence depended upon what ho road there, his manner that of a distracted man holding his passions in check only through the most desperate effort. "Jack Overton, do you swear to that?" he demanded, hoarsely. "I do, on my life." Again the captain met his gaze and seemed to read his very soul through those open windows. After all, these were two men built pretty much upon the same m o d e l - both brave and frank by nature—such individuals can understand each other through the mysterious realm of telepathy. "I cannot believe that the man whose generous spirit caused hira to fire above my head on the other occasion would look mo squarely in the eye and speak falsely. Yes, even against my will, 1 am compelled t o believe you, and I prove it by offering you my hand, marquis; but if you are not guilty, then, in the name of heaven, who has taken my wife away?" I left home after dinner to meet a very important engagement that had a connection with my f u t u r e - left there with the kisses of wife and children warm upon my face, for Fedora had told me all, and her distress concerning your possible future action had drawn us closer together. I returned later in the evening, just as speedily as a cab could bring me from the Victoria, to find her gone and my little darlings motherless. This note was left behind." He handed the other a crumpled Bheet of paper, upon which had been written in a peculiar chlrography, a long, running hand, such as is taught in Spanish schools: "To balance accounts. "Guerre a m o r t " When he looked up his face was ashen gray. Those eager, bloodshot eyes saw that the miserable and tragic little paper, worthy of a place on the comedy stage, had struck home. "You have guessed!" he exclaimed. "I believe I know: who wrote this, "and, therefore, w h o l e at the bottom of the outrage. I n o n e way I am to blame. LiaUn, a n d in the shortest possible time I will tell you about the Senorita Juanite and, the strange infatuation s h e h a e for ine." Rapidly he sketched th* romantio story of his life under tropic skies. The captain might have imagined it was a leaf from such amazing tales as t h e Arabian Nights, only that his own deep interest in,the matter forbade. By degrees he began to realize what) a desperate woman they had to cope with, and new fears for his wife's safety assailed him. It was hardly to be wondered a t that the husband, who had faced many a deadly peril himsell unflinchingly, trembled and turned to his companion for strength in this moment of terrible d i s t i l s , when the woman he loved better than his lifo was in danger. Nor did he look in vain. The marquis had shaken off all thedoubts and fears that assailed him, and, aroused to a realization of t h e desperate situation that faced them, was again the peerless comrade whe had stood by Barrajo when they fought for the Golden Fleece. "Captain," he said, sternly, "depend on me to remedy this thing. If it took my life, I would freely give it to bring your wife back to your arms, for love has redeemed me." It was a* splendid thing for the captain, who found himself s o overwhelmed by the distressing condition of affairs, that he had a comrade wide awake to the importance of speedy action. Deep down in his heart the marquis cursed his folly for ever having been friendly in the least with one possessed of such a tigerish, tropical temperament, and groaned to think of evil befalling Fedora through such a source. Shorn of all outside consid2ration then, the captain's story was of t h e hackneyed type — unsuspicious people may. be deceived by the most ancient of specious tales, so that there is little need of originality, even in these modern days, in the matter of decoying a woman from under her own roof. The paper which Livermore had picked up in the hall explained much, for strange to say, it contained writing that in some respects resembled his own—at least under the supposed conditions he might have been the authoi of the message: "Was injured in a collision with another cab. Send this good Samaritan sister to bring you to me. Come immediately. God alone knows how serious it may be. Maurice." When the marquis read it he muttered under his breath. Perhaps the "good Samaritan sister" was Juanita herself in deep disguise, and with the most sinister of motives in her heart. "Come, we must go to your house without delay. The start must be made from there. On the way we can collect ourselves and make some preparation for the work." This was his way of'starting in, and as they left the hotel the marquis beckoned to a gentlemanly looking youn» fellow who, while appearing to be somewhat of a swell, was in reality a detective serving as his bodyguard. A four-wheeler was next in order, and thus they reached the captain's house. The marquis asked a few questions and then allowed the man from Scotland Yard to take charge of the case. He drove at once to the railway station and made inquiries a t the booking office. luckily the captain bad a photograph of his wife along with him. snatched from the mantel at home by suggestion of his one-time deadly enemy, but now devoted friend. The clerk recollected the party well. It consisted of two ladles, who appeared sick or suffering in some way. a couple of attendants, honest-looking fellows, and the woman who seemed to have charge of them all—he had supposed her to be a housekeeper or companion. Thus they knew those they sought had gone on to Dover. It was a great triumph for the detective, and their faith in him arose accordingly. Still the situation was lugubrious enough, since there was no train until morning. That meant o four or five hours wasted. The captain grew red in the face with congested anger and threatened to have an apoplectic fit, but the marquis, upon learning that only a question of pounds, shillings and pence kept them from reaching Dover, put his hand into his pocket and made immediate a r - rangements for a motor and one firstclass carriage. I n ten minute* they were leaving the station, and-Jong ere the city limits had' been reached found . themselves whirling along at a furious speed. It was agreed by all that Fcdorj While In the cab .must have beon4rugged in some way, to prevent her calling for help*-doiiMMMf fceiv <enieln captor bad made ail preparations for this 'and had no difficulty in *tup«fying her Htffld, while she stiUreUhred the' use of her limbs. . V The booking agent had npticed the vacant expression on her tece aad delicately hinted that a t the time he had a vague suspicion the iwo ladles might he affeeted in their minds and ware being taken to some private sanitarium near the coast. Two! A .strange, cold shiver went through the marquis, as a dreadful thought flashed home.. He remembered how he had met Jur anita on the stairs; how she had questioned him about the demure miniature painter; how she had bitterly exclaimed that the little girl of his former acquaintance had now grown up into a charming little woman. Good heavens! Could it be possible that her terrible Spanish hatred had extended to Mazette, and that, having laid all her plans to accomplish a certain purpose, she set out to kill two birds with one .stone? And while he sat there grinding hie teeth and swearing that if heaven would forgive him and spare her he would devote his fortune to make people happy, the special gaye several sharp whistles and plunged into Dover. Over * * • Falls. t <©eila' tyasjsesM of «&a**ak>, wont ever tt* a g e ^ W n l & l w S F J tfcl&k Thursday evening. It w-rts the most sensational cataract suicide in years. The woman lumped over a*e raijiug tff d r a t Island bridge about ten feet from shore. William ,Cx»nuors, of Liverpool, Kng„ who was on the bridge at the time, ran down the shore and waded into t h e river. A rake wife passed to him, which he succeeded in fastening in her clothes. Miss Tansey begged piteousiy to be saved. He tried to draw the waman toward the shore, but her clothing tore and she was carriedi oter the brink of the falls. Two hundred people saw ' the woman go to her death. The Boer Peace Conference. It is said that If the Cuban reciprocity bill becomes law its effects will be to force the different Islands of the West Indies info bankruptcy or under the American flag. The republic of Santo Domingo, for example, depends largely upon the snle of its sugar to the United States for a Jiving. If the Cubau sugar pays lens duty it will practically put the sugar from Sau.o Domingo out of business. The plantations of this country are in the hands of about 50 owners, many of them Americans. The government is very unstable, and if there is a reciprocal trade relutiou with Cuba it is considered likely that the shaky republic will go to pieces and that the commercial element will week the protection of the United States. Horaewfclppaa' B r a W< near Buchanan, waa p n b ^ r y ^ o r i ^ whipped on Main, street, Nile*, by Zetfa Ilmms, the 41vbrced wife of Edward Oarer, a professional wrestler of South Bend, In4. /The woman used a rawhide with telling effect, repeatedly strlltihff her vietlm across the Tacel Flannerty took refuge in a elothmg store, whither be was followed by the enraged woman, who again chastised him before he managed to escape. The woman alleges that Flannerty grossly insulted her. Flannerty claims he never saw her before she attacked him. CHAPTER XXII. "O'er Land and Sea." Again the man from Scotland Yard was put in charge, and bent his energies to discovering what had become of those they sought. ' The trail finally led them to the water, and then they knew the crisis was, near. In all his life Jack Overton never suffered such wretched pangs of remorse and despair as came upon him while they looked out upon the dark waters where the stars were reflected upon myriads of little wavelets, and considered what a trackless waste the sea might be. The detective at last secured positive news. Those they sought had gone to sea in a small steamer that had evidently been awaiting their arrival. There was only one thing to d o - follow. Given a feverish anxiety to be afloat, and unlimited capital, in a seaport one need not search very long for the craft. The detective soon had them aboard a little craft that was used in the coasting trade, a stanch and speedy boat, such as would answer' their purpose admirably. Out of the harbor and away. About daybreak of the second day the wind blew- great guns, and they found themselves in a storm. The storm was at its height about noon, and a3 they had been blown far out of their course, no one might say when the port of Santander would be reached, although the captain made some sort of a prophecy the under certain conditions they would bring up there by the second night. At sundown the storm still raged and the gallant little steamer struggled desperately to hold her own. During tho night, between the cat naps he secured, the marquis was inipixssed with the belief that the vessel did not pitch and toss so violently and upon making an observation found that the clouds had parted, leaving a clear sky overhead. Upon reaching deck he found everything lovely. The sea had subsided almost entirely and a fresh morning breeze was commencing to stir its surface into myriads of laughing wavelet3. About noon the captain called their attention by means of the glass to far distant land to the south, which he declared to be the northern coast of Spain, showing that they were now traversing the romantic Bay of Biscay, known to. the natives as the Gulf of Gascogne. Thus there was now a fair chanc?. the captain promised, that before midnight they would be at anchor in the harbor of Santander. How like lead dragged the hours as they steamed directly toward the beacon! But all things must end, and finally they entered the harbor, where other vessels lay at anchor, and the captain soon had their mudhook fastened in Spanish soil. It was perhaps ten minutes later When the marquis appeared at Livermore's elbow as the latter stood at the rail surveying the lights of the to\ra, and said in a hoarse whisper: "Make no outcry, my friend; control yourself and listen. Our captain is ready to take hia oath mat the steamer dimly seen on our quarter yonder is the boat that left Dover, and which we have chased over the sea!" The words of the marquis electrified Livermore. All his lassitude seemed to suddenly vanish. (To he continued.* Patrick Found Guilty. New York, March UH— Albert T. Patrick, lawyer, wan convicted of the murder on September 23, 19()0, of the 'aged millionaire recluse, William Marsh Bice. The penalty under the statute is death in the electric chair. A scant three hours of deliberation at the close of a trial prolonged for nine weeks and replete with sensational interest, sufficed to enable the jury to reach their verdict. The issue of the trial established the charge that Patrick conspired with Mr. Bice's valet, Charles F. Jones, to obtain possession of the aged Texan's estate, estimated at S7/M)0.000. Jind that Jones ki:led his employer by the. administration of -chloroform at the direct instigation of Patrick. Two OQlcers Urownert. First Lieut. Howard S. Avery, battalion adjutant, and Second Lieut. William Ashbridge. of the 14th U. S. Infantry, were lost shortly before 7 o'clock Thursday' evening while returning from a fishing trip in the vicinity of Zug Island, Detroit river. They were accompanied by Trumi>etpr Richard P. Tunney. who escaped by clinging to the overturned boat until he could be rescued. COXDEXSX2D S E W S . The Iowa legislature has passed a bill recognizing the osteopathic school of medicine. Truffle on the threat Northern and the Northern Paciiic railroads is yet ;it a standstill owing f> the floods in North Dakota. David Hose, Democrat, was re-elected Mayor of Milwaukee Tuesday, carrying the remainder of the Democrat1 ic ticket with him. The Supreme.Court of New York has affirmed the -constitutionality of the I franchise tax law passed by the legls- | lature of that state. I Authentic reports received from i every county in middle Tennessee show the damage done to property by floods is $."V<H*MK>O. Twenty-five persons lost their lives. Large numbers of TIaytien refugees are arriving in Jamaica in consequence of ihe political upheaval in Haiti. They say the situation is serious and that trouble is certain to occur soon. Sousa, the bandmaster, when he sails for Hurope next October, will j lead his band to St. Petersburg, bei sides visiting Norway. Sweden and j Denmark. Last year's tour ended at ! Berlin. j j Forty-seven doctors and '2~ registered pharmacists have just been graduated from the University oi' Io-va. The pharmacy class oi' 1:102 holds the j record of the university—not a nicui- I ber dunked. j Walter Allen, a nouro. who nttempti ed to assault a white girl at Rome. {Ha., was taken from jail by a mob of ! 4.000 persons anil hanged. His body ' was then riddled with l.uoo shots tired i by members of the mob. ' The miners employed by the Roches- | ter .S: Pittsburg Coal &. Iron Co.. at Punxsutawney and Sykesville, Pa., to j -he number of lo.oou. are on strike. j The Rochester & Pittsburg railroad will be affeeted by the strike. Efforts a r e being made by the friends of Kstes (J. linlhlwne to secure a pardon for him from the sen tenoe of the Havana court. Senator Hunna has requested the president to issue a pardon for Rathbone. but this the latter has declined to do. At a stile of copies of early books from the collection of A. J. Morgan, at New York.. Robert Browning's first ln>ok. "Pauline, n Fragment of 11 Confession," bearing the author's autograph, brought $720. only eleven copies of the work are known to be in e x i s t e n t . Because, a number of boys made remarks alnnit the Faster hats worn by two girls who were accompanied bytwo young men. George Strang, it; years old. and Stanley Goblinskl, IS years old. of Chicago, were mortally wounded by one of t h e men. The stranger who did the shooting was pursued by :r number of citizens and the police but he made bis escape. A Dlaloea4«4 Heart* A consultation of physicians w a s held Thursday by Elkhart physicians on the case of Isaac Disbohg, of Cass county, Midi., who is the victim of a "dislocated heart." H e is liable to lose his life, but the case is a n enigma for physicians. About three weeks ago he was attempting to steer a wagon down an Incline by holding the tongue, when the vehicle got the best of him and threw him some distance. The fall was with such force that his heart was jurred four inches ont of place. Inflammation bus set io and physicians say h" will die. Trvmt Couldn't Bay. W. L. Churchill, president of the Bay City Sugar Co., denies the rumors that his company had disposed of its stock to the sugar trust. He says the present company will retain control of the factory, and that it will be run the same as before, and by the same people. "Those in control*of the stock do not choose to sell," said Mr. Churchill, "and sale of small blocks of stock does not affect the management. T h e trust has not secured any of our stock." XCWII in Uriel. Senator Quarles introduced a bin providing for the division of Indian territory into counties and the establishment of county seats. The bill also gives the territory a delegate in congress, and gives it a formal territorial government. Senator Quay gave notice of a n amendment he will offer to the army appropriation bill, providing for the promotion of the senior major-general of the army <Gen. Brooke), to the rank of lieutenant-general, and authorizing his retirement with that rank. The president signed a pardon in the case of Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan, who lost 11 numbers in his grade some years ago as a result of an unusually sharp letter written by him to the de^ tail officer'of the navy department. Ho was one-of the captains in the battle of Manila bay. The president's action places him' at the head of the list of captains along with i'upt. Sands. It is said that congress will not ba asked for an aimrv.^rk'.Mon to defray the expenses ofYiie United States special embassy to the ccrouatlon of King Edward. These expenses will be defrayed by the civilians of the yar»y out of their own pockets, while the array and navy attaches will be ordered to Lou o n in the course of duty and thus will have to depend upon their ordinary mileaire. AMISEMEXTS IS DETROIT. WEEK KNDINc; APUIL l i DETKOIT OPERA HOCSP.—'A Royal Rival ' - Kveuirisjs m 8: Sat unlay Matinee at i. LVCECM THEATKu-Pike Co.. "Prisoner of ZeniU" Mat. -.'.ic: EvoniQics I'K. t• c, 50c and 7&c. WHITNEY GRAND 'Uncle Tom's Cubin"-Matmees 10c. l o unci -.'.TC; Eve 1:*, 20c and 30o WO.NOEKI.AND—Afternoons at -.' and 4. ll)c, fie aul Jiv: Kve. at 7::¾) un..l 9:15. lUc. ajc and 26c T H E MARKETS. DETROIT CATTLE.-Choice steers, %m fi50; jjood to choice butchers, SVP5 7Q: srood butcher steers and heifers, H.4*g>5; mixed butchers an.3 fat cows. $3.2504.50; good shippers' bulls. $3.75,-.24..50. Veal calves —Lower. $4.50^6.,=^: ^ood cows and springtrs. strong. $30^./.50; common cows. dull. Sheep—Host lambs, $iW?6.50: llpht to srood mixi-d lots, $5.50^6: vearlings. $S'4l6.50ffair to trood butcher sheep. St.aVM.To. Ho£s»—Lijrht to proof! butchers. K5.50@45.60: balk at $6.'•>?>•, ptsS and b - h t yorkers, $(5.21 (ij'ti.rrt: nxi.sh.3. S'/f.VQ: stu^s. 1-3 off. CHICAGO C.ATT1 K.-Prime steers. $8.61 (fi7.2">; poor to medium, $4.50^6.50-. stoekexs ar-.d f*-edors. $2.50tf<,v. cows, $1.2?/<?5 50; heif- (is, $2.50<ii6.13; car.ners. $1.2&£f<2.40: bulls. $2.:.0^5.25-. cnlves. $2.50^6.25-, Texas fed stef-s JT/7G; steers, hay fed, *4.9(Xff6. Sheep—i.io<ul to choice wetaere. $>.25ft 5.90: wtstern sheep, yearlings. $4.50^6; native lambs. $4.50<<76.S5; western lambs, fo.'il 6r6.S5. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. $6.50@6.8?V>: *rood to choice heavv. $6 807; rous?a heiivy. $5.51)^76.73: light. $6.40<ft€.70; bulk ot sake. $6.G.">f!i<>.S5. ( i r n l n . Wheat—Xo 1 white, 79c; Xo 2 r^d. 78e; Mry. 2.00U bu at 7S^>c. 12.000 bu at 7»Hc closing nominal at 7Sc; Julv, 10.COO bu AC 75'rc. 10.000 bu at 75Uc. closing nominal a: 75c; Xo 2 red, 76c; mixed winter, TSo per bu. Corn—Xo 3 mixed, 59c; No 3 yellow, 1 car at 61c. closing at 60c per bu. Outs—Xo 2 white. 4 6 ^ : Xo 3 white. 1 car a t 45'ic, closing nominal a t 45V»c per bu. CHICAGO-Wheat—Xo 3, 7U371%lc; No 2 red. 76^78c. Oats—No 2. 42%<£43«^c: No 2 white. 45U0- 46^c; No 3 white. 44^45*ie. Corn—Mixed. 5S>Uc; No 3 yellow, 60^0. P r o d u c e . Butter — Creameries, extras, 27&2Sc; firsts. 23(^r24c :fancy selected dairy, 2l|?22c; packing stock. I7fal8c per lb. Cheese-Choice state, October, HV4@12e per lb. Eggs—Candled, fresh receipts. M ^ l o e . Potatoes—Michigan, out of store, 80@85e per bu; m w Bermudas. $2.75 per bu. Onions—Michigan, $1.25(^1.35 bu; Spanish, $1.85; Bermudas, $3 per bu crate. Apples—Fancy, $4.50®S.2& per bbl; choice, $3 CiOfrM per bbl; common. $202.25 t>eT bbl. Honey—No 1 white. 13(ffl4c; light amber, 109lie; dark amber, 8 * ^ ; extracted, 9& 6VxC per lb. Poultry—Broilers. 15^ 16c; live hens. 104c; old roosters. 6c; springs. Uc; young ducks, 9*710c; young turkeys, 12®13c; geese, SVfcft9c per lb. Dressed fowl 10c: chickens, l i e ; ducks. ll®12c; gees*. W®llc; turkeys, young, 13©14c; old, 11912c. Hu"~-Prices on baled hay. new, are a t follows: No 1 timothy. W.590I2; No 2. $10.50; clover, mixed. IlOIWOifiO; iye straw. $8; wheat and oat straw, 15.60 por ton i a car lots, f. 0. b. Detroit. ; '.S, ;£W¥- fcvj®tWt*.* -S 'V$ ^ -'•v;.r i - • *?'?<•*•. aae - • T ' • " ; • " 'SlSl JV ' • w » , v I*/. ; * ; * • > , ; • PETTYSVILLE. Buel Ooniway was in HoweU Saturday. Iva Plaeeway spent Saturday and Sunday at home. H. H. Swarthout visited friends in Brighton the last of last week. UNADILLA. Katie Gibney is sick with the grip. Little Daisy Howlett is sick with the mumps. Katie Gibney who has been attending school at Howell this win- | ter has returned home. ceived the best of care and medical treat* ment, but to no avail. It was a severe blow to the family, consisting of father and mother, nine brothers and four sisters, as this was the first death in the family circle. He wiw born in Bedford, Wayne Co. Mich. Dec. 26, 187b', and the family came to Uuadilla 15 years ago und Henry has always been an industrious, exemplory boy Howard Reed and wife of Oceola visited friends here the last of | Bert Hartsuff last week. J o h n M u r p h y o f W e s t P u t n a m | a u d y°u »S ma»> conscientious and earnest . ., i • , a 1 . i in Ins religious life, a faithful uiui obedivisited in town Sunday. B ' How/t Went TOWNSHIP ELECTION FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Monday was a democratic d a y i n this township a t least. I t d i d n o t d a w n " b r i g h t a n d clear," a s n e w s - Addttlonal Local. Mrs, C. L. Grimes is visiting i n I n - diana. Victor J o h n s o n is q u i t e siok a t this w r i t i n g . 8. S. S m i t h was i n So. L y o n t h e first of the week.. The vote lor the Carnegie library %Kj l a s t w e e k . C h a s . G . S m i t h o f L a k e l a n d w a s i n D e t r o i t F r i d a y a n d S a t u r - d a y o n b u s i n e s s . WEST MARION. V a n c e M i l l e r i s sick w i t h m u m p s . O u r s c h o o l i s s o m e w h a t s m a l l e r o w i n g t o t h e s m a l l p o x s c a r e . G e o . B u l l i s i s p r e p a r i n g t o b u i l d a n e w b a r n i b i s s u m m e r . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . E . D . V a n B u r e n , o n S u n d a y A p r i l 0 a 1 2 J p o u n d b o y . G e o . M i l l e r a n d wife h a v e r e - t u r n e d f r o m a w e e k s v i s i t a t h e r b r o t h e r s i n M i d l a n d C o . M r s . G e o . C o l e m a n h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t few w e e k s w i t h her d a u g h t e r i n C o c o c t a h . OCEOLA. L o a R e e d v i s i t e d M a e T o p ^ p i n g F r i d a y n i g h t . S . B e r g i n h a s b e e n c o n f i n e d t o t h e h o u s e f o r a few d a y s . R e v . F . W . S t r o n g of O w o s s o c a l l e d o n O c e o l a f r i e n d s W e d n e s - d a y . C. E . H a r d y h a s s e t a g o o d e x - a m p l e . H e h a s b e e n w o r k i n g o u t \ h i s r o a d t a x . I v a P l a e e w a y a t t e n d e d t h e : S t a n t o n - L a k e w e d d i n g i n E a s t P u t n a m A p r i l 2 . A l i t t l e d a u g h t e r of A n d r e w B e r g i n i s v e r y s i c k a t t h i s w r i t i n g a n d n o t e x p e c t e d t o .live. M r s . F . R . C h a m b e r l a i n a n d W i l l G r o c i n g e r of DeerfiV.d v i s i t - e d a t R . C. R e e d ' s W e d n e s d a y . A v e r y q u i e t w e e d i n g o c c u r o d a t t h e h o m e of D ! S. C u r d v W e d - n e s d a y e v e n i n g A p r i l '- a t S o ' c l o c k , w h e n H o w a r d C. H e e d a n d M a y A l t a C u r d y w e r e u n i t e d i i n m a r r i a g e b y R e v F . S t r o n g , j M a r k . C u r d y a c t e d a s b e s t m a n a n d E m i l y E a g e r a s b r i d e s m a i d . A s t h e r e m a i n i n g t h r e e of t h e L a d i e s Q u a r t e t t e of w h i c h t h e b r i d e i s a m e m b e r s a n g " F a i t h f u l j a n d T r m \ " t h e b r i d a l p a r t y m a r c h e d i n t o t h e p a r l o r w h e r e t h e i c e r e m o n y w a s p e r f o r m e d . A f t e r i l c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , a d a i n t y r e p a s t ; a n d of c o u r s e a l i t t l e r\VA, \h<* j g u e s t s d e p a r t e d , a l l r e p o r t i n g a J v e r y p l e a s a n t t i m e . I M r . a n d M r s . R e e d left T h u r s - I d a y m o r n i n g f o r a t r i p in t h e j s o u t h e r n p a r t of t h e c o u n t y. ; ent son, an att'ectiennt brother and a true J o h n H a r r i s b e g a n w o r k f o r j friem]. He had been a member of the Methodist church for about eight yours. He belonged to the Maccabees at Stoekbridge, a large number of whom were present at hie B o r n , t o G e o . M a y a n d w i f e o n W e d n e s d a y A p r . $ a s o n . S c h o o l b e g a n l a s t w e e k wit. J funeral, which was held at the Methodist K a t e B a r n urn a s t e a c h e r . F r a n k M a e k i n d e r of H a m b u r g , c a l l e d :>u f r i e n d s h e r e S u n d a y . church in this village, Thursday forenoon conducted by the pastor Kev. Mr, Hicks, and was largely attended by friends and relatives and the burial was in the ceme- C h a s . D o o d y a n d H a i r y H e a t l y [tery south of tow. The family desire to cordially thank the many friends who ministered to them in a r e w o r k i n g f o r M c C l e a r B r o s . S h e r m a n S o u t h w e l l of R o o t s their great sorrow, and furnished v i s i t e d S y l v e s t e r B u l l i s S u n d a y . D o n a l d H a r r i s of P o n t i n e s p e n t S u n d a y u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l roof. O t i s P o n d b e ^ a n w o r k f o r W m . so many beautiful flowers for his casket. Heaven richly reward them. May papers usually put it, but w a s a dis-1 fjowell was carried by a l a r g e major a g r e e a b l e , c l o u d y d a y o n e t h a t k e p t ' i t y . voters indoors a n d many a t home. This township usually polls a b o u t 340 to 1166 vottjs but there were only 287 ballots cast this vear a n d t h r e e of those were t h r o w n out on account of not being; r i g h t . Many could not «et on t o t h e n e w ballot and it r e q u i r e d a g r e a t deal of explanation in order to g e t them to see t h a t the n u m b e r i n g would n o t be a maans of identifying their vote. When onee understood however t h e majority wore well pleased with it. W h e n the c o u n t was made it w a s found that the democrats had elected Master Lloyd Grimes received a slight cut over the eye while playing Wednesday. A stick flew u p and hit him. I t was a close call for his eye. No, s p r i n g has not come yet and the little w a r b l i n g birds wish they had not been r u s h i n g the season q u i t e so fast. H o w e v e r J u l y will m a k e a change in the w e a t h e r . A move is on foot in t h e common council of Fenton to pass a n ordinance p r e v e n t i n g a n y saloons from r u n n i n g in t h a t village t h e coming year. T h e ordinance will have its se- ANDERSON M r s . W m . L e d g w i d g e w a s i n P y p e i l a s t w e e k f o r t h e s u m m e r . A n n A r b o r S a t u r d a y . W i l l S t o w e o f C h e l s e a spenfc H . " W h i p p l e " a n d I t i v a HofThcieiTc S u n d a y u n d e r Vie. p a r e n t a l r o o f , s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r s . _ , , „ . . n . „ , . T u tf I IIv. Commissioner, David llennett, L e s t e r Y V d h a m s a n d w i r e v i s i t - <Jas. xloit. . . . J-JCPICL ii l u t v U J n t l"V 4 **• Justice ot the peace, \ \ . A. Carr, e d r e l a t i v e s i n H o w e l l l a s t w e e k . M r s . S e t h P e r r y a n d E t h e l ] i»0tird of review, John Dunne, every man on the ticket w i t h ^ h e " fol-! c o o d r e a d i n ^ a t t h e n e x t m e e t i n * o f lowing major ties: DEMOCRATIC: Supervisor, Jerry C. Dunn, , Tnrraioiiiis; Treasurer, Geo. Reason Jr., 182 *l age ot Pinclcney will pay a R e - <t ward of ($15) Fifteen Dollars tor A r t h u r A l l y n of N o r t h L a k e D u r k e e c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s i n M a r - j School insp., full term, Will Mcintyre, 76 , M information leading to t h e cont h e council. ^ g i 3 Notice is k e r j i h y l l g i v e i i _ l h a t 30 1! the Common Council of the Vill- 23 «J4 68 v i s i t e d a t W . C. P y p e r ' s S u n d a y , i o n S a t u r d a y . A n u m b e r f r o m h e r e ' a t t e n d e d W m . S i n g l e t o n a n d w i f e s p e n t c h u r c h a t G r e g o r y S u n d a y e v e n - a few d a y s l a s t w e e k w i t h h i s p a r - i n g , e n t s a t G r e g o r y . J . D.. C o u l t o n a n d w i f e of C h e l - M r s . E . J . D u r k e e a n d s o n s e a v i s i t e d r e l a t h e s a t t h i s p l a c e F l o y d s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r s . S u n d a y . H e n r y M a y o f L y n d o n . M r s . F r a n k I v e s of S t o c k b r i d g e E d i t h W o o d left M o n d a y f o r w a s t h e g u e s t of A . C, W a t s o n A n n A r b o r w h e r e s h e e x p e c t s t o we g o upervisors will l a s t w e e k . t a k e u p s t u d y f o r a t r a i n e d n u r s e . WALL PAPER TO THE CONSUMER AT MIbb PRICES l ^ - 2 M - 3 - 4 - S - ( ) ^ - 7 ^ - 1 0 - 1 2 K a n d 15 c t s per roll D E L I V E R E D , C H A R G E S P A I D — iM 1 1 0 0 2 S T Y U t S SAMPLES MA/LED FREE ON APPLICATION BG ONOMY 11/Abb PAPER GO. D E T R O I T M I C H . " short term, J . L. Roche j Constables, I'. Monroe ]\. YanUhiireuiii Will Cooper ' Edward Spears As near as can be learneu as to press the board of be the same, lie low we tfive. t h e first three officers in each t o w n s h i p : Handy—Sup. (ieo. Knickerbocker d ; Clk. A. A. Huglier: Tresis, d. Geo. II, Allen d. Marion—Sup. A. Montague r; Clk. Win. Stoddard d; Treas. Jiobt Wright d. (ienoa—SupE.-G. Westphal d; Clk J . C. Weimaster d ; Treas J. C. Grostiek d. Iosco- Sup L. L. Baker r; Clk Edward Coininiskey d, Treas Win. Armstrong r. Unadilla—Sup Sas. llurden d; Clk T. ! Henry Howlett d; Treas I'\ E. Marshall r. 1 Hrighton—Sup C. G. -ludson r; Clk J . F. Baker r, Treas Seth Jacobs r. Hamburg—Sup E. J . Sheridan d; Clk | das. Ilayncr <!; Treas W. B. McQuillan d. j Green Ouk—Sup'S. Smith r; Clk Hush [ Clark r; Tresis .Jncob Heed r. ^ ! ^ victlon of a n y party or parties -- ^ i n j u r i n g o r d e s t r o y i n g a n y 70 , Cl street l a m p or lamps belonging l~,r>' ^ to the aforesaid V i l l a g e . By order ot Common Council Mar. 20 1902. . t-16 E. B. BROWN, Clerk. Business Pointers. Xoth'G. Dr. A . B. Green will OR in his office over F. A. b a l e r ' s dni^j store F r i d a y April 5 a n d every Friday thereafter tor the purpose of doin^ dental work. tioldon Wya,ndotto EJJ«?S for sale. $1.00 per s e t t i n g of thirteen e^crS. E n q u i r e of H. (i BmoGS, P i n c k n e y . I o r .*>>i -.', About 100 fine'two-year-eld box elder or ash-lea! maple trees. Fine, 5 8 6 M i c h i g a n A v e . We sell no Dealer or Paper Hanger, so have no High Prices to Protect, quick jjrowini? shade. I n q u i r e of H. Cohoctah-Sup L. Lumen r; Clk Harry G R • ; }. ^ M r s . S h e p h e r d o n t e r t a i n e d h e r ; M o l l i o W i l s o n d r o v e o v e r t o d a u g h t e r a n d h u s b a n d of L o r o y ; H o w e l l S a t u r d a y w i t h h e r n e p h - g n i i d n y . ; e w W i l s o n H o w l e t t w h o h a s b e e n L o u i s e S c h r y of S t . o c k b r i d - e j ^ p p « < ' i " S a f e ^ w e e k s w i t h h i s g r a n d p a r e n t s . S h e r e t u r n e d S u n - d a y . T w e l v e m e n f r o m t h e n o r t h e r n ; p a r t <>f t h e c o m i t y v,vre s w o r n i n ' a s jnryitKMi T u e s d a y a t H o w e l l , a n d d r o v e o v e r t o t h i s p l a c e [ t o i n v e s t i g a t e a n d decide1 w h e t h e r v i s i t e d a t A l b e r t W a t s o n s o n e d a y l a s t w e e k , M r s . E d . J o s l i n a n d c h i l d r e n a n d llesr-io L a n e of H o w e l l v i s i t - ed at W a t s o n L a n e s l a s t w e e k . Mrs. K i t t i r Bucld a n d d a n - h t t . r w h o !iave b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r sistcn* of I o n i a r e t u r n e d h o m e last w e e k . L Ellis v:'Tre:is l;i'iink Kilkins c Howell— Sup W. U. S. Worn! d; Clk V. .]. Holt r: T I V : H ' 1 » . ( i . U n i n d. I)cerriol(l--Snp E . T. J n h b d ; C l k Frank- Flynn d- Trcns C e o . M c K i n l r y . Couwny—PoopU's tickcL entire. Sup E . A. UU.SIK Clk Win. FinhtiiiTirris D.Sabin. (K'L'oln—Sup Webs Ciu\ty d; Clk ,1. \l • Critii-uden r; Tresis (•'. E. IV.rker r . Mii.crntic Sup J e r r y r. I) >dds. j Hurt hind elects d 1 Fiihev and Tresis: Cll vroue e.ecl >'lp r i ' O . 1 !i l.s is :il ^^•o can leurn .>t' llies:1 t o w n s h i p s . Si»tiatori:il l l o n a r t o o . Onco.'dv.ria^ a healed debale between t h e d i t c h t h a t s o m e h a v e b e e n t r v - ' Senator Joseph F,. F.a-.ikor oC Ohio and v ~ '"" ; i l i g t o h a v a p u t t h r o u g h e a s t of Senator Joseph W. IJ^loy of Tc::aa the Louis .l i .o.e p,e k e, a. n d f a-,m i l y , o, f A, vilul (ileoiis. .oonn , ,s1l,i,o,,.u1i,d1 <gr oo o 0i1. ' nnnot t . Tl l] i e question of law in Texas iinu law in O h i o c a m ( l U1,_ T h o I)USMilt..0 became t r o i t visiterl i v l a t i v e s Here l a s t f a n n e r s d o n o t a g r e e a n d t h e j u r y W a n n . i^oraker, l»y wav of a parting A Snniim>r W l t l x i n t Niirht^. To the summer visitor in Sweden there Is nothing more striking t h a n the almost total absence of n i g h t At Stockholm, the Swedish capital, the sun goes down a few minutes before 10 o'clock and rises again four hours later during a greater part of t h e month of June. But the four hours the sun lies hidden In t h e frozen north a r e not hours of darkness. The refraction of his rays a s he passes around the north pole makes midnight a s light a s a cloudy midday and enables one to read the finest print "without artificial light a t any time during the **night" WEST PUTNAM. E l l a • M u r p h y n h o m e f r o m J a c k s o n . J a s . D o y l e i s h a v i n g a n a t t a c k of t h e m u m p s . R i c h a r d W a y w a s i n H o w . II o n T u e s d a y of t h i s w e e k . T r a c y T r i p p will w o r k f o r J o h n M. H a r r i s t h i s s u m m e r . A l i c e B a r t o n c o m m e n c e d s c h o o l i n P i n c k n e y t h i s w e e k . E t h e l G r a h a m s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h h e r f r i e n d A l i c e B a r t o n . A C l e r i c a l P n n . y way or a pain^.., jshot, told Kailey that if ho would come j to Ohio he would learn a groat deal of ! law that he did not know. 1 "If there is so very much law to be Del w e e k find a t t e n d e d h i s b r o t h e r s w i l l d e c i d e t h e m a t t e r . f u n e r a l . W m . P y p e r a n d wife e n t e r t a i n - i w 0,>t, T l . ^ u TTnwWf- m i d S i A c i e r i c a i r u n . 1 learned in Ohio." remarked Bailey, 'T e d M e s s r s . I h o s . r l o v M e t a n a » 1 - 0 n o n e o c c r t s i o n a t A t b y < w b e r o C a n . ! m u s t ^ . ^ {]yi ^ , Q V t o s p o n d a J i h b . j l a s H e m m i n ^ ' w a y a n d t h e i r w i v e s on Stavely, t h e English divine, was i B p u r e time there, lie needs it." i l a s t T h u r s d a y . ; then stationed he was visited by the | . : v archbistiop.-wliom he induced to visit 1 A iimi r.inniier. I T h e f a r m e r s c l u b will m e e t at'• a now coKee house which had Just been | Magazine Oilic:.- B o y - O h . there's ' t h e l i o m e of G e o . B a c k u s a n d opened in the interests of temperance. ' been an awful time up in the editorial ' -c c +,^,1,,,. l i ^ i l 10 Vr^ ^ " t u r a l l y ihe disiinguished guest was ' room today, w i l e o n h a t u u m } ; \ p . u 1 . . x i u - g e r v o d yy.{h a S J i m i ) | o vu{) o f Q(ji£c^ U(i , r > u s ; ; u s s M a n i l i ; o r _ E h J W h a t ' s the g r a m n e x t w e e k . i tasted it, while Canon Bagot and the \ trouble? I T 1 Af-a C n m . n l "Rlno of m a n a ^ l ' r waited in complacent expec ; ()tlv-e I i o v - T l i e janitor made a mis- M r . a n d M r s . h a m u - d B l t u o t , t a n c y o f c m m m i u h i t i o n _ , t a k e ; i n a . ^ ^ t i i ( > ( i x y A d m i t t a n c e „ N e w Y o l k s t a t e a r e v i s i t i n g t i e r ^ h e y were disappointed. T h e cup ! sign a t the subscription oiilco and tho p a r e n t s B e v . S t o w e a n d wife a n d w a s Hastily set aside by t h e bishop, i "Welcome" doo; mat in front of the ed- o At hl e r r e^l1a tii:v„eu s, a„ tt tt ih,iKs pnlliaiPcMe . ,1 who ejaculated, with prolonged and un 'iter's room. n j i s t a k n l ) l o , . l n p h a s i s : . | T h e - L A S of i h e M . I>. c h u r c h j "A-bom-in-able!" T h e .Varues of T w o Cttles. On the principle of "In Rome do a s the Romans do" I think it a safe rule to pronounce t h e name of a place a s the residents of that place do, says a writer. Hence we should speak of St. Louis a s though it were written "St. Le'wis," not "St. Leuee." All good Missourians say "St. Lewis." I t is a little didicult to put down in black a n d white tlr: local pronunciation of New Orleans, but it is something like this, "New A w l y i n s . " with t h e strong accent on the "Awl." Forft-lveii Gladys—F.dith says you are only mak t uereu. "Uh, your grace," be explained, i in J o h n M u r p h y a n d wife of J a c k - j b a s e m e n t of t h e c h u r c h oil r n d n y . .<u h 0 N o f matches fell into the coffee j she refused yon. gOD a r e t h e " l i e s t s of h i s p a r e n t s ! e v e n i n g A p r i l 1 8 . E v e r y o n e j tank this m ruing, and I did not think ; Rupert - P r a y tell her for me t h a t re .... . , m e d a l i n t h e ! Th('11 ' h ° manager suddenly remem i Wll.l g i v e a p e n n y s o c i a l . b e n n l ( > 0 h i y o u r g | .a c C i -. b o explained, ling love lo me out of revenge because An A p p r o p r i a t e T e x t . A preacher in a n eastern city w a s a little fellow, so little that a box h a d to be hastily brought from the cellar for bini to stand on. The services pro* ceeded safely until t h e sermon, when he mounted the box and announced his text, "A little while ye shall see me, , and a little while and ye shall not see : me." At this point the box broke, and I. the prophecy w a s veritied amid t h e smothered laughter of t h e congregation. here. Leo J. Fohey closed a very successful term of school in district No. 3 on Tuesday of'this week. Georgia Gardner was one of the successful candidates at the >rs exauinatiott at Howoll. t Cooke and bride ot Cheliea have moved on to his fathers farm where they will, reside this trimmer. c o m e a n d h a v e a ^ o o d time.- i it right to waste all the contents of it." , venge is so sweet I've forgiven the in- | "If your grace will come again," I jury.—Judge. OMTUARY. ! promised Canon Ragot, interposing' — Ourcoimnunilv was shocked last week I q u i c k l - v « . " ] faithfully promise yon a m i i .. . n ' matchless cup of coffee," Tuesday morinng to hear that Henry j L - - - ^ ^ , Koepkf had died suddenly the evening he- • — fore at tlfe home of Jay Mclvenx.ie in the town of Stnekbridge, where he had gone the week before to work for the summer. He went there on Monday, worked two days and was taken down with pneumonia, and rapidly grew worse until Monday evennp when he passed jswiiy. His brother was with him and he re- T w o Senxattons, "I admire t h a t pianist's finish. Don't yoti?" "Yes, but I always dread bis beginn i n g s - P h i l a d e l p h i a Bulletin. * OcNcrtod a t t h e E n d . William the Conqueror waa a m a n of • : very gross habit of body a n d a t t h e N e i g h b o r l y . siege of Mantes was hurt by the rear- Ilusty R n f u s - D o lady in d e next *n« of b j s Dorse, t h e pommel of t h e I house give me a piece of homemade I saddle striking the king In t h e abdocake. Won't you give me souiethin' '; m ™ «'"d causing injuries from which !too? Mrs. Spiteful—Certainly! pepsin tabled.—Exchange. H e r e ' s a I t 1s the desire to beat the other fel low t h a t makes man g e t along.—Chi c a r o Record-Herald. he died in a few days. Before his death ho was deserted by all h i s attendants, who stole a n d carried off | even the coverings of the bed on which Those who seek for something more | be lay. The body remained on t h e floor than happiness in this world must not ! of the room in which the king died for complain if happiness is not their por- I two days before it w a s burled by c a t r - tion,-*Thomas Carlyle. - | ltable monks from a neighboring monv artery. mil ^ . . i.^Jk*3L H M M ^ 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 10, 1902 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1902 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 1902-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45e223ab73b88201ae8dbc6ddeb82489.pdf 2ff41d233328d16d4d6dc31f3a8bb28f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livinorston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 10,\1913 No. 15 Township Elections The fine weather Monday drew a large crowd to the polls, 299 votes being cast of which 118 were straight Democrats, 58 were straight Republicans and the rest splits. On the state ticket the vote was 166 straight Democrat, 79 straight Republican,26 National Progressive and the remainder splits and scattering. I t was a democratic landslide in Putnam, every man on that ticket being elected by majorities ranging from 39 to 112, The following are the majorities for this township also Unadilla, Hamburg and Marion: PUTNAM TOWNSHIP Supervisor, James Harris, d 75 Clerk, Amos Clinton,d *.85 Treasurer, Norman Reason, d 112 Highway Commissioner, Jas. Smith, d. .39 Overseer of Highway, R. G. Webb, d.. .82 Justice ot Peace, W. B. Darrow, d . . . . .73 Member Board Review, R. Kelly, d,. ,.61 Constable, Irvin Kennedy, d . . . . . . , . . . .95 Sylvester Harris.d 64 Bert VanBUricum, d 89 Casper Volmer, d 85 The amendments were all defeated by the following majorities: Woman Suffrage, 96; Referendum, 30; Recall, 25; Initiative, 46 and Fireman's Pension by 103. UNADILLA TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Elmer Braley, r 100 Clerk, Lawrence McClear, d 4 Treasurer, Adelbeit Brearly, d 23 Highway Cora., Eu?ene Gallup, d 1 Overseer of Highway, Jae. Foster, d. . . 12 Justice of Peace, Milo Isham, r .30 Member Board Review, C. A. Mapes,r...38 Constable, I. Williiims, r 51 Constable, O to Arnold, r 41 Constable, Wilber Crossman, r 44 Constable, L. E. Hadley, . r 48 In Unadilla woman suffrage was defeated by 62 majority. HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Arthur Shehan, d 74 Clerk, John Damman, d 79 Treasurer, Harry Moon, d . . . . . . . . .124 Highway Com., Ray Hinckley, d 66 Oveneer of Highway, T. Burfce,d 43 Jtratiee ot Peace, Ralph Bennett, d 58 Member Board Review, M. Twitchell, d.47 Constable: J . W. Bennett,d, Joe Blades, d, Fred Poland, d, Geo. Schafer, d, received a majority of 50. Woman suffrage lost by a majority of 50. MARION TOWNSHIP Supervisor, GusSmith, r 22 Clerk, Mott Wilcox, d 15 Treasurer, R. H. Gorton, d 15 Highway Com., H. Maycocks, r 2 Overseer of Highway, Wirt Smith, r. ...11 Justice of Peace, H. C. Bucknell, r..*. .11 Member Board Review,H. W. Norton,r.l9 Mem. B. of R.(vacancy) Ed Nash, d t . . . .1 Constable*. Ed Allen, Geo. •Griffen, Ed Rubbins, Will Allen, all republicans. Warren Curtis Lewis Warren Curtis Lewis was born in New York May 15, 1831 and died in Putnam April 5, 1913,aged 81 years and 11 months. At the age of 4 years he cftme to Michigan with his parents where his childhood days were spent and he grew to manhood. On March 31, 1861 he was united in marriage to Wilmina Wooden of Iosco. To this union were born three children, Leon and Guy at home and Mrs. John Chambers of Putnam. After his marriage he resided in Iosco for a. few years, moving from there to Emmett county where he lived for twelve years. He then moved to Lenawee county from whith place he removed to the farm in Putnam where he died. For a number of years he has been ai patient sufferer but always trusted in his Savior for help. Besides his wife.and'children he leaves three grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. M. Stout of Putnam and Mrs. C. Gould of Conway and one brother, Theodore, of Fen ton, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at Pinckney Cong'l. church. Rev. Ripon officiated. #** School Notes JEJ 11a Fitch returned to school after two weeks illness. Ruth Clark was absent last week on account of sickness. LaVeru Fisk visited school Monday afternoon. Edna Webb visited school Monday afternoon, About forty couple attended the Junior dance last Friday evening. M. L. Hiuchey entered the P r i - mary department this week. LaRue Moran and Raymond Fick were school visitors oue day this week. Notice I will pay 15 cents for good fat hens delivered at my poultry house in Pinckney, Wednesday, April 16th. If you have any to self, call me on Livingston or Lyndilla phones or bring them in on the above date and receive the above price. Am always in the market for both poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry house and will pay cash six days of the week, and will pay all the marknt affords at all times. adv. E. FARNAM J. Bowler aud wife Ohio, spent Saturday tives in Pinckney. of Toledo, with rela- Ladies coats at Dancer's, $10. to «18. W. C. Dunning & Son have added several new horses to their stable and are prepared to ofter the public an f.ffrcieut livery service. Jurors Drawn The following are the Livingston county citizen's who have been summoned to serve as jurors at the 4pril term of court which convenes April 14. Brighton ;Edwin Hyne,A. Sharp Cohoctah;Wm. Line, H. Lewis Couway; C. Sherwood, C.Bessert Deerfield; T. McKeon, F. Jones Genoa; A. Sein, B. Beurmann Green Oak; F.Fohey,J.Monahan Hamburg; Fred Moon . Haudy;G.Gibson,J. McDonough Howell; W. Hildebrand,T.Gilks Hartland; M.Burgees, J. Devereaux Iosco; George Ruttmann Marion; Fred Amos Oceola; Austin Kimberiy Putnam; George Bland Tyronne; Clarence Bristol Unadilla; F. Resico, H. Sharp Teachers Examination The Teachers examination will be* held at Howell April 24th & 25th, in the ceutral building. The Examination wilt begin promptly at 8 o'clock standard time. Every teacher and principal of this cdunty we*e notified by personal letter early last fall that it would be impossible for anyone to pass either the April or August examinations without having done the Reading Circle work, as one half the grammar questions are based, on, WicheV'Great Stories and How to tell them" and one half of the Geography questions will be based on Sutherland's "Teaching of Geography." Those expecting to take the April examination must have their Reading Circle work handed in in time to be looked over before the examination. Maude Benjamin, Com'r Notice All those interested in the Place* way cemetery are requested to be at that place Saturday, April 12, at 8 o'clock a, m. By Order of Com. at m Mens and young mens suits Dancer's, Stockbridge. G. W. Hendee and wife of Howell were in town the first of the week. * The West Marion singing school will hold aclothes-pin social at the home of Lyle E. Gorton Friday evening April 11. Ladies please bring clothes-pins. Everyone invited. The firm of Swarthout & Donning having dissolved by mutual consent, all outstanding accounts a r e p a y a b l e t o W. C. Dunning. A prompt settlement is desired. Rev. G. W. Mylne spent a few days here on his way to Canada where be commences his labors Sunday next at Evanville,Ontario. Mr. Mylne was formerly Congregational pastor at Pinckney and subsequently at Sainsburg, Mich. He has been at Landstone, Minn, the past year and resigned there aeeept a call to Ontario, $he last number on the Citi- •'• W ^ W * footnre Coarse, The Euclid f \ m i e Q t i a r t e t t e , will be given at tie Pinckney opera house Moo* day evening April 14. The • program will commence promptly at 7:90, on account of Sharpsteen'a Concert and Comedy Co., whose show will start immediately after] wonder and if free of charge. For Sale or Rent Good store building on Main street and house and lot on Putnam street, -, 15t3 W. E. Murphy, Pinckney DO MOT FORGET I T H A T Murphy & Jackson m . A-RIS. HEADQUARTERS l^OR. Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Candies and Cigars* - Peterman's Bread Bargains to be Poilni 8 Dap Oift of the Week *J at Oifr Store New Goods Arriving Daily A Pew Specials Por Saturday, A p r i l 12: § 25 lbs. Sugar $1.17 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes 2 5 c 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c 6 0 prs. Mens Overalls Per Pair 3 9 c 36 in. Bleached Cotton 10c values at 8%c Apron Ginghams 7c * Big Values in Ribbons 10c per yd. AS <*v *•* For cyclone insurance consult Monks Bros. Bev. Jos. Coyle was in Detroit the first of the week. A. M. Roche has sold his honse on Unadilla St. to Moses Lyons. Rev. W. H. Ripon was a Jackson VIM tor last Thnrsday. Mrs. F. K. Shackleton wishes to express her heartfelt thanks to the many friends who remembered her with post cards aud flowers sent her recently. . Tbe Livingston county board of supervisors stands 10 republicans, 5 democrats and 1 progressive, Genoa being doabtful. A, D. Thompson was elected supervisor of Howell. The Department of Agriculture has just issued a report showing the average farm wages to be ¢20.81 including , board for farm labor by the month and $1.14 for day labor, except during the barvest. According t o this report some parts of the country must have had a very low wage to bring it to so low an average. No farmer in Michigan is able to s e - cure help at such prices. There's a smudge in the garden, a smoke in the air; a smell combined of bnrnt leather and hair. There's a girl on the lawn with a rake iu hand; there's, woe and disall over the land. There's carpets to beat and rags to shake; enough of such work to make a man quake. There's stoves to be mov~ ed and carpets to-put down, no a man -wants to leave town. MONDAY, APRIL 14th, 1913 Opera House, Pinckney, One Week SHARPSTEENS COMEDY AND CONCERT CO. Bigger And Better Than E v e r A MAN DFKTSmiT Is among you. He has more surprise for you than any other man ever in town before. Go and see for yourself. A surprise every night. Don't miss it. Money is no object. I stand the expense. Have also a refined, clean entertainment, catering to ladies and gentlemen. Be present on the opening night—two hours of solid fun. Farce-comedy show. Vaudeville 4 . . between acts. v ^ v M O N D A Y N I G H T F R B B -'•-o Sable Lorcha BT Horace (Copyright, 1S12, • . 0. MeOlarg * Cm.) 8YNOP8I3. Robert Cameron, capitalist, consults Philip Clyde, newspaper publisher, regarding anonymous threatening1 letters ha has received. The first promises a sample of the writer's power on a certain day. On that day the head Is mysteriously cut from a portrait of Cameron while the latter Is In the room. While visiting Cameron In his dressing- room a Nell Gwynne mirror Is mysteriously shattered. Cameron becomes seriously ill as & result of the shock. The third letter appears mysteriously on Cameron's sick bed. It make* direct threats against the life of Cameron. Clyde tells Cameron the envelope was empty. He tells Evelyn everything and plans to take Cameron on a yacht trip. The yacht picks up a fisherman found drifting helplessly in a boat. He gives the name of Johnson. Cameron disappears from yacht while Clyde's back Is turned. A fruitless search fs made for a motor boat seen by the captain Just before Cameron disappeared. Johnson !•< allowed to go after being closely questioned. Evelyn takes the letters to an expert In Chinese literature, who pronounces them of Chinese origin. Clyde seeks assistance from a Chinese fellow college student who recommends him to Tup Sing, most prominent Chinaman in New York. Clyde froes to meet Yup Sing, sees Johnson, atempts to follow him, falls Into a basement, sprains his ankle and becomes unconscious. Clyde is found by Miss Clement, a missionary among the Chinese. He is sick several days as a result of InhaJ: Ing charcoal fumes. Evelyn tells Clyde of a peculiarly acting anesthetic which renders a person temporarily unconscious. Murphy is discovered to have mysterious relations with the Chinese. Miss Clement promises to get information afeout Cameron. Slump In Crystal Consolidated, of which Cameron Is the head, is caused by a rumor of Cameron's Illness. Clyde finds Cameron on Fifth avenue !n a dased and emaciated condition and takes him home. Cameron awakes from a long sleep-.-and speaks in a strange tongue. Evelyn declares the man Is not her uncle.. dsvelyri and Clyde call on Miss Clement for promised information and find that the Chinaman who was to give it haw Just been murdered. Miss Clement gives Clyde a note, arking him to read it after he leavps the mission and then destroy i t Tt tells of the abduction of a white man by Chinese who shipped him back to China. The man is accused of the crime of "SalHe I«orcha" In which 100 Chinamen were killed. The appearance In New York of the man they supposed tbey had shipped to China throws consternation Into the Chinese. The brougham in which Clyde and Evelyn are riding in held up by an armed man. Clyde Is seised by Murphy and a fight ensues. . BvelyJa send Clyde are rescued by the police and return home. They And Yup Wnjrjang the Chinese consul awaiting them, xup tells Clyde the story of the crime of the "Sable Lorcha," in which ¢7 Chinamen were deliberately sent to their death by one Donald M'Nlsh. whom they declare is Cameron. They declare that M'Nlsh can be identified by a tattoo mark on his arm. Clyde declares that Cameron has no such mark. The nurse 1« called In and describes a tattoo mark on his patient's arm. Clyde goes to investigate and finds the patient attempting to hide a letter. It is addressed to Donald M'Nlsh. The letter Is from the man's mother In Scotland and Identifies the patient as M'Nlsh. Confronted by the sole survivor of the 'Sable Lorcha"—who. It develops. Is Soy, a half-breed Chinaman, recognised by Clyde as Johnson, the fisherman— M'Nlsh shoots him and kills himself. Miss Clement gets the whole story from Boy before he dies. Murphy, whose right name is Moran. had been a partner of M'Nlsh In the nefarious Chinese trade and later became his most relentless pursuer. He was the author of the threatening letters. 8oy was responsible for the mysterious happenings at Cameron's home by the aid of the ether of Invisibility. Cnm-» eron was drugged and shipped as a member of the crew of a tramp steamer bound for Hongkong. CHAPTER XXVII.—Continued. ,. So far as I could judge, the Glamor* ganshire would call at Algiers In a few days; and for a while I considered the advisability of communicating with the United States Consul at that port, through the State Department at Washington. But a knowledge of tbe tortuous involutions of official red tape deterred me. After all, I believed that if Cameron was to be rescued from the gruelling slavery of servitude on this British freighter, the work must not be intrusted to tbe personally disinterested. Thereupon I consulted calendars, steamer schedules, and Continental time-tables. By tbe fast transatlantic liner sailing on the morrow, I coald make Paris in six days. Forty-eight hours later I could be in Brlndisi. If good fortune followed, less than four days more would land me at Port Said.: It was now Monday, November 28. Twelve days hence would be December Sth, and the Glamorganshire, her agents bad told me, could not possibly reach there before December 6th. Tbe margin waa not wide, but It seemed to me sufficient, and the thought of fur ther inaction, now that tbe trail lay bare, was nothing less than unendurable torment. Wisdom, I suppose, would have dictated the advisability of securing soma badge of authority from my own government before setting forth on a mission involving, so delicate a point of international maritime law at that mbich was here embraced; but the siring of time waa wKh me, just then, tbe paramount c6utideratlotj;'Tbe lota of a day meant the possible missing not only of connections, but of the main objeet of my journey; and so, armed with nothing more potent than good health, strong determination, and a well-filled puree I boarded the Kronprins Wtlheim and started on, my diagonal race to bead off a quarry which already had twenty-five days' start of me. Speed being all-Important, my wish was to travel alone and unencumbered, but at the last moment I was persuaded to consent to the company of both Evelyn Grayson and Dr. Addison. Realising the brave, unfaltering assistance watch the young woman had afforded me from the first, I could hardly refuse to gratify her wish to be preeent at what we both hoped would be tbe victorious end. Moreover, the thought of absence from her for a month at least, and probably much longer, was far from the most pleasant contemplation; my yielding, therefore, waa not altogether unselfish. Dr. Addison's case was different At the last moment he decided to go abroad by the same ship; and, on the way over, touched by his contrition and his almoat pathetic desire to make amends to his quondam friend at the earliest possible minute, I myself invited him to go with us the rest of tbo wsy. Evelyn had proposed that Mrs. Lancaster should also be included in tbe Party, but this I would not hear of. If, for propriety's sake, another presence was necessary, her maid, and. ultimately, Dr. Addison, afforded all the security the conventions could demand. The fever of haste waa upon all of ua from the start Th* time on shipboard, in spite of qur, common subject of converse dragged eternally. Should we reach Cherbourg in time to connect with the P. ft. O. Express at Paris r that was the one constantly recurring question, to be speculated upon with varying degrees of hope and despair. As good fortune would have It, we made the train with fifteen minutes to spare, and the run to Brlndisi was accomplished without accident or unseemly delay. Here, however, we were compelled to wait six hours. The steamer was late, owing to some seismic disturbance off the coast of Malta, and fear of encountering new and necessarily uncharted volcanta islands, bad demanded slow and cautious sailing. However sinister bad been the game Fate played with us in the earlier stages of our quest, the favor of its present mood could not be gainsaid. That we were now reasonably sure of reaching Port Said in advance of the Glamorganshire was in itself a welcome relief from trying anxiety; but that waa only a small part of the banquet of good things provided for us. I was still exercised in a measure over the steps which must be taken to secure Cameron's release. Without proper Introduction to the authorities, it was becoming more and more a question in my mind whether, after all, I should be able to accomplish my end In the brief time to which I was restricted. With this fell possibility of failure dinging In my reflections, I was striding the white deck of the P. and O. steamer, in the early morning followlng tbe night of our departure from Brlndisi, when a hand, dropped heavily on my shoulder, spun me round to face a laughing, sun-browned, young Englishman in white flannels. For just a moment I waa literally, as well as figuratively, taken aback, for the tone of the ringing voice which greeted me carried me five years at least Into the past, when Lionel Hartley and I had ridden to bounds together at Melton Mowbray, while fellow. guests at a house-party in the neighborhood. < "You bally Yankee!" he was shouting. 'Taney running Into you in this fashion! I'm jolly glad to see you, old chap!M Though my delight at seeing him was at that moment tempered by absorbing interest In my mission, ft rose a few minutes later to unadulterated ecstasy, whan I discovered that he was stationed at Port Said, and occupied what seemed to me just then one of the most important posts In the British Foreign Service—secretary to tbe Governor General for tbe Sues Canal. "You're going to Cairo. I suppose f he hisnrded. , ••No/ I replied. Tm. going with you, and I shall not let you out of my sight, lay friend, until you have proved you're something more than a figurebead Stuck up in the Egyptian, sand* " "If there's any little thing I can do —M he began; hut I Interrupted him. "There's a very big thing you ean do." I corrected. And then I toM htm, "What a lark!" be cried, refusing to recognise the serious tide at it. "Fancy one of your American multimillionaires passing coal on a British fMtgfcttfV* . . , ^ W ^Passing coal!** I exetaimed. "What rot! . Surely they wouldn't—" "Oh, wouldn!t tbeyr he) broke in. "That's jus| what they would do. He isn't an ebfebodted twnfcn, ts he? You can safely^ wager he's an expert* •need stoker/or at &m *v trimmer by this time.- :; "Dent, Hartley, don't," I protested. •Wlo*WlBm»^tw«n%o**^. -Never mind, old chap," was his re> I "1 should like to see you in your for sgalnst the sudden stillness there joinder "There's a good time com- cabin. Captain." Hartley proposed, and j now rang out a weird. paluitast cry; ing. We'll have him out and washed when we were closeted there, he eon-1 born of surcharged emotion, *a Cats* and dressed and sitting at table with tinned: "There is a report that you expfc casting whaseif forward into my us an hour after tbe old tub leu her have amosg your ciMa United 8tatee arms, buriedj^sis face in the angle ot anchor drop. And 111 wager you a subject who wM^Mought aboard* tenner that there won't be a miss in drugged* and farced id remain aboard any part of the programme." When, at breakfast, I told Evelyn the good news—omitting, of course, all reference to the coal-handling suggestion— she demanded that I hunt up Hartley, at once, and present him. Discretion, however, seemed to me In this instance, tbe better part of obedience. I did hunt Hartley up and I did present him, but not until I had allowed time for the first flush of Evelyn's fervor to cool. He was a very good-looking young chap; Evelyn was both grateful and impulsive, and I—was in love. Our landing at Port Said was made on the morning of Saturday, the fifth of December, and all that day and tho next, we waited in more or less constant expectancy and a boiling temperature for tidings of tbe tardy Glamorganshire. Hartley, meanwhile, was a model of hospitality, but Port Said is primarily a coaling station on the sea*dge of the desert, and aside from the concrete docks, the ships, the light house/ and tbe nearly naked Nubians that swarmed everywhere, it proved utterly lacking in objects of interest Sunday night brought some small relief from the Intolerable heat, and grateful for the respite, all four of our little party were early to bed. Gradually we had come to believe that our waiting was likely to be prolonged. Tbe earthquake at Malta having delayed one vessel would in all probability delay others as well, including that which we had come so far to intercept. So, utterly worn out by nervous tension and tbe fatigue of tbe tropical climate, we found rest grateful, and slept soundly. Just bow soundly was demonstrated when, at an hour after midnight, three resounding knocks on my hotel chamber door only roused me, dully, and left Evelyn and her maid and Dr. Addison, who occupied adjacent rooms, in deep slumber, totally undisturbed. With what seemed almost superhuman effort, I spurred myself to consciousness and struggled up on elbow. "Who's there?" I called. "Hartley," came the answer. "Open the door. I thought you'd died of Port Said ennui." And when I had sleepily risen and admitted him he went on hurriedly. "Make baste, now, old chap! The bally freighter baa just come in, and I don't propose to lose that tenner through dilatory methods on your part." But I needed no urging. Wide awake at his first sentence, I was already flinging on my clothes. He still chattered on In his chaffing way, but I scarcely heard him. Conscious only of the murmur of his pleasant, cheery English voice/my thoughts were out in the night, across the waters of the harbor, down in the Inferno of a rusty ocean tramp, where a sweating stoker was giving battle to despair—a sweating stoker who, In far-away America, owned a pleasure craft almoat as big as the ship whose fires be had been feeding for forty days across two seas. "How about tbe doctor!" Hartley asked, as I slipped my arms Into my coat sleeves and snatched a cap from a closet peg. "It's too late now," was my answer. "You should have reminded me. I forgot all about him." And It was true. I had forgotten everything, except the imminence of the rescue and the urgency of haste. To one In Cameron's plight every fretting minute must count a drop of torture. Tbe heavens were splendid with tropic stars, and a faint breete from the sea gently ruffled the spangled black harbor waters, aa Hartley's launch, guided by. a pilot of experience, headed for the twinkling lights of tbe recently anchored freighter. Silently I sat, with gate straining, watching tbe indicated sparks grow larger and brighter, moment by moment, until at length their gleams reflected in the waves, and their hackground emerged in a great dark shadow, which silhouetted itself against the less opaque sky. "There she Is!" Hartley cried In enthuslaam, as her funnel and masts somberly defined themselves shove the black of her bull. "We'll be able to hall her in another minute." Then I heard the voice of our helmsman ring Out, and. presently there was an answering shout from above, and an exchange of greetings, succeeded by directions; and the next moment, I was following Hartley up a swaying rope-ladder to where an outheld lantern glowed overhead. "Yes, Secretary to tbe Governor General," I heard my friend saying, as I pat foot op the iron deck. "You're Captain Murchison. I suppose.? . The captain's affirmative was mors than deferential it was obsequious. He waa not a tall man, hut broad, rug* ged and bearded, with long, powerful, gorilla-like amis out of all proportion to his statursv I could readily fancy him an ugly antagonist Unaided by Hartley, I concluded, I should have had •mall chance indeed oT suetoas. But the tow-horn Briton V reepeet for against his will. His government baa interested Itself in his behalf, and unless he is restored at ones to his friends serious complications win undoubtedly ensue." Tbe captain, despite his respect for authority, frowned, "There's nothing to that report, sir." be said, boldly. T m not shanghaiing men in these days, sir. Every mother's son I've got on this boat shipped for Hong Kong, sir, of his own free) will and accord." "I dare say you fully believe that. Captain Murchison," f was Hartley* diplomatic rejoinder, "but this time you happen to be mistaken. 1 dost suppose you have any objection to our Inspecting your crew, have yout Suppose you have both the watches piped forward, and well settle this little business for ourselves. Mr. Clydevhere, knows the man." Captain Murchison** glanos at me waa uudlsgulsedly venomous. Reluctantly he rang for bis steward. "Send tbe bo'suu here," he directed, doggedly, "We'll begin at the bottom, Captain," Hartley suggested, when the boatswain, cap in hand, stood in the doorway. "First, I want to see every man Jack you have working in the stokehold." Although the master gave the necessary directions I mistrusted him. Between the boatswain and himself I felt that there was an understanding which required neither, voicing nor signal. And as, a little later, we stood on tbe forward deck, under the bridge, and by the light of a lantern viewed one after another of those swarthy, grimy laborers who had crowded up from below, I was convinced of the correctness of my intuition. For Cameron was not among them. And then a chill fear gripped me. Could a man of bla habits and train* lng, suddenly called upon to assume) such labor, survive Its rigors? He was naturally robust but he bad been weakened by an Illness. Might he not therefore have succumbed to the strain, died, and been burled at sea? But one consideration sustained me. In their cunning cruelty, the Chinese who had arranged for bis traneposta-' tlon must have stipulated that he be delivered In China alive* Otherwise their vengeance wosjld not he complete. It was not likely that anything bad been left to mere chance. The probabilities ware &at Murchison knew definitely what was required of him and waa to be well paid for his servjoes. . ': '' ..::^ Upon his seamed face, how; there' was something of a sneer a* our ex amination concluded, he said: "What next1 Mr. ^aVtteyt' But for a moment Hartley, who was standing thoughtfully with brow contracted, hia lower Up gripped between finger and thumb, made no response. Before-he spoke hli attitude changed. Quickly ho had assumed a pose of listening tntentness. Behind us, somewhere, -a clamor had arisen. Voices, excited, hoarse, fremescent, yet muffled by distance, echoed dully. "That man, next Captain," he said, coolly.. "The man they're try lag to keep below." It may have been that hit hearing was more acute than mine, or It may only have been a guess. I don't know. But, whichever It was. It hit tha mark. It scored s bull's ey* at long range. Captain Murchleon's Indifference gave way instantly to palpable uneasiness. His hands, which had been deep in his coat pockets, came out as though jerked by springs. One of them canted hia cap from his brow to his crown and the other clutched agitatedly at his heard. And in that moment the riot advanced, the voices waxed louder and more distinct; scurrying feet resounded oh the metal deck, I saw the captain start hurriedly toward the starboard rail, Intent evidently on meeting the rabble which was approaching on that side, and I saw Hartley boldly block bis way. And then, almost at the same instant I saw a tall figure with naked torso as black and shining as polished ebony —black with grime and shining with sweat—come , running backward around the corner of the deck house. Saw it with an iron bar held menacingly aloft again** its pressing pursuers; and eve* W tho uncertain light of the deck toaterne^raeothlnsd It at once, by tts«uUtne and tho characteristic set of its head upon its shoulders, nude to the waist and. collied as it was, as tho ftgwro of the man 1 sought "Cameron!" I cried, chokingly, ray fast-beating heart crowding my utteranoe. And all unmindful of the dirt whleh covered him t flung my arms about his waist from behind; "Cameron! Cameron! Thank God! Thank God!* *-'" * • - *?e- ! beards the Iron bay drop resoundingly to- the dectu-j Jstftrd Hartley's votes raised la SJtsjsp, strident staoeaon tad * hoard the^reoedinc shwflte of feet as tboee-who j*d a«rs*sd now my neck and shoulder. * ;w tacked away^ Th^rs followed then official authority wal evidently strong nwe*sni,of sUtnea, white the body I lb him. and I felt that if Cameron was had held twisted out of my arms, an* aboard we should be able to offset hit having released ltsehf. rsscue with a minimum--esVeflBs**«'<}»**•* «*• a moms»i of '.. ••&. d>MArTER xxvni. A Final Problem. It is doubtful whether in all Egypt, there was ever such another period of joyous thanksgiving aa that wBTch fol» J lowed tbe bringing of Cameron to tfcd little hotel in Port Said. I am In- . dined to question, too, whether in tbe# space of a single waking day four persons ever talked more, or with mom mutual interest, than did the four of us there gathered. The heat, the dies, the poor food, and the miserable accomodations, generally, were not merely gladly tolerated, but absolutely disregarded. In the exuberance of our rejoicing, annoyances which badloomed large on the preceding day dwindled to the lmperoeivable; and from early morning until lata night experiences were exchanged, adventures told and speculations Indulged in. Washed, scrubbed, shaved, shot* and clad in raiment put ct hia disposal by the Indefatigable Hartley, Caateros>< appeared, wonderfully well-looking. Indeed I was amazed by bis appearance and by his condition. I bad feared td find him a mental and physical ruin. I had feared even for his life. And he had come to us, if we might judge by outward seeming, stronger, mons robust, less nervously relaxed than when he disappeared. "At first," he told us, as we sat at breakfast In a little upper room of tbe hotel, Evelyn close on his right. Dr. Addison at his left, and I opposite him, "I suppose I did suffer, whenever I was conscious, which, fortunately*, I think, was comparatively seldom. They dosed me almost continuously with what I believe to have been some attribute of opium, so that even in my waking moments I was not wholly normal. In this way, of course, I lost all count of time. And so, too, I am unable to give events in sequence. My first conscious moment after being on the deck of the Sibylla found mo strapped In a narrow berth on a rapid, but rather rough-riding craft of apparently much smaller dimension^Jhaa tbe yacht, and with a Chinese boy sitting beside me. You can fancy my startled amazement at the sudden transition. In vain I asked questions. In vam I struggled to rise. Then I shouted, and the Chinese boy lighted what appeared to be an ordinary jossstick on a stand at the head of my berth, and withdrew from the tiny cabin. Insensibility followed quickly After that I have a vague, dreamy recollection of eating something with a strange, spicy flavor, which seemed only to add to my stupor. Once I ^ dreamed—at least I think It must bava been a dream—that I was In a dark box, so cramped that my bones ached, , and that far away above me were little holes through which the light came In luminous fan-like rays that glowed against the black." "I'm inclined to think It Was no dream," I put In, recalling the newspaper story I had read in my broker's offlos, in Wall street. "The probabilities are that you were shipped in that box from Fall River to New York, and a certain Influential Chinaman, called Yup Sing, knew all about it" "It's quite possible." Cameron went on. "I know that it was very difficult to distinguish/In those days, between dreams and realities. Eventually, however, I awoke to find myself on the Glamorganshire, quartered with the men in tbe forecastle, a beard well grown and my clothes the coarsest sort of mariner's outfit For a while I was far too ill for labor. Tbe reaction from the drugs which had been . administered caused me the keenest suffering. But, gradually, I cpme about, and was set to work with paint pot and brush. The humanity shown me at this time was surprising. I couldn't comprehend it. But I realized eventually that my strength was being fostered for future tortnent." (TO BB CONTINXraD.) Orsat Painter's 8tudlo. Cecilia Beaux, whom most people credit with being the best known woman portrait painter in; the world, has built herself a remarkable house at Gloucester, Mass. It's such a wonderful house that people write it up and print pictures oT it and of ths equally interesting garden Which runs down to the sea. And yet no one ever seems to think of writing up an equally important place. Miss Beaux's city atudlo. She paints all winter, <-*> long In a high place overlooking Gramercy park. Having the top apartment, her view is unobstructed. There is no.ocean to be sure, but it Is a splendid studio.—New York Press. T » w Ths Lost Is Found. When you lose a thing It Is usually gone for good—especially if tt 1» worth much. A man who lives in a town in Pennsylvania lost, a plain gold ring: tt years ago. His name was engraved inside tt, but no one ever brought i t back to him. So he jsve It upland r forgot it But last month it waa at- •; turned to him. A neighbor found it * in his pigeon loft It is supposed that' * _ a plgw.found the ahiotng bit an* o*r •' turned an* rted it to'the loft, where it lay unno- •UencVoairjdoed until a — * 1 ! I mont*. ago. u\> I K i ; *?.. •« c' -.-vA.-. * s A HIDDEN DANDER J t it i dutj of tha ajoaejs to iM the blood of uric add, an Irritating poiaon that la coastaatly forming inaide Whan tho aid- •07a foil* uric add oxuaoa rheumatic attack*, headaches, durstaess, grav*el, urinary troubles, weak eye*, dropsy or heart disease, Doan'a Kidney Wis help tho kidney* fight off uric add—bringing new . _ strength to weak kidney* and rottef from backache and urinary Ule, A n Issdlasa* C SMocMpTossTy, and I have Get D«4k'i at any State. 10a a Baa DOAN'S SWlf* 1 Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt ReUef—Pennanaat Curt CARTER'S LITTLE " UVER PILLS never faU. Purdyvegetabio— act sorely out gently on tho kW. Stop after dlnaor dla* •BjaajieeQwwU tape** the compleakm, brighten the eye*. WML POL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL FsUCat Genuine must bear Signature Sherthand Typewriter. A now machine, called the ateno* typo, has been invented, which enable* the shorthand writer to get from 400 to 600 words a minute upon paper in an absolutely correct and accurate form. The basis of opera* Ing a machine Is phonetic spelling. It Is but a shorthand typewriter. While the work done is virtually the same a* done by shorthand it has the advantage of being recorded in plain En*? Ush characters. SHOWING HIM UP. That ia Duke de Bluffer. He sty* STerythlng bo gate to O. *V n thought It was 0. T," *0. T.r Too)! ipattoV* Solves the Breakfast Problem A bowl of crop, tweet Post * .,-. Toasties mikes a most delicious meeL + These crinkly bits of toasted white com* ready to serve direct from pack* age, m i tempting break* fast whan served with cieam or mm* oc tnat' Urn Teastiea Amur is ^ 4 , pleasant surpdsa at list; tkeo a bappy. healthful t*i »,' !!•*• Me^apry 1 fagtri* : r • . *><< J l * . Ji-n/1 1 i l . . , ^.¾.-. feia "1'. BALKAN STATES SUBMIT TERMS OF PEACE TO EUROPEAN POWERS. VICTORS ADOPT AN INDEPENDENT POLICY. Seam to Wleh War Prolonged Until Scutari la Capture* by Monte** egro Nations )n a 011* me. 2 The progroas of Balkan affairs to giving European diplomacy some oneas? moment*. - The allies have taken a stiffnecked independent attitude and refuse to accept orders from the powers. Tho question is. if it becomes necessary to coerce them, how can that be done. The alllea recognise this dilemma and realise that the concert of Europe la not as harmonious aa a month ago. The present policy of the Balkan state* is to debate the peace terms and continue) the war at least until Montenegro baa captured Scutari. The smallest kingdom in Europe continue* to defy tho six great powers. King Ntcboiaa talks freely to interviewers, declaring that he will take and keep the town, which he considers necessary to the prosperity of hi* kingdom. T%a allies have submitted to the powers their formal reply to the suggested basis for peace negotiation* with Turkey. The reply purports to be an acceptance of the mediation conditions, but the acceptance is subject to reservat. tone which practically repudiate the proposed terms, To Debate New Constitution Arraagemottta wore completed at Columbus, Ohio, for a series of Joint debate* to bo delivered from coast to coast neat fail between Rer. Herbert S. Bigalow of Otacioeatl, president of Ohio's feces* constitutional convention, aad former Governor Frank Hanly of Indiana, on the question: MR6*oWed, thai the federal const!- SUoa to outgrowti and1 obselete and ouli be amended or altered * in Its, fundamental*, or a new one substitute aAmaUY| ajie\ former (fey^rnor Hanly the n e g a t e side of ,tbe question. Labor Leadera are Liberated William D. Haywood, leader of the International Workers of the WorW, and Adolph I*sslc strike leader, walked out of t^a supreme oourt house at Patience, N. ^., free men. He and his comrade bad been liberated from the charge of unlawful assembly, for which more than S00 strikers are now awaiting trial At the eight of tbeir leadera a vaat throng of striker* set up a mighty shout; The Judge bold that in thin country people have a right to gather to discuss their grievance* with certain restriction*, whet* her these grievance* gave any basis or not* Two killed in B. and O, Wreck ~ Two men were killed, four scalded, two of them severely, and five others injured whoa eaatbeund pa**enger* train No. S, on tho Baltimore a Ohio railroad, ran through aa open switck at North Baltimore, Ohio, and the engme torn loose from the root of tho train, crashed through the depot at HoytvUle, four miles west Fireman Jackson waa killed instant* ly. Grant Mason Ike other dead mag, waa in the depot waiting room. Hto entire body was scalded by escaping 180,600,000 Parcels Handled. Mors than IIO.OOOJKW parcels post package* wore mailed during the first throe months the ayatem waa in opera* tkw. aooordlng to comaotation* aa* nnoonoed by postai expert*, and based on reports from the H largest po*t> oflee*. Approximately IS per coat mors busismss waer handler in March than in January. Chicago lead* all other cities, 1.1*6.744 parcels being handled in two months; Now Tort handled 1,171,171, and Boston l,tS7,- SIS. Would Drtve Out Lean Sharks Stoty fees** of bfc Chiosgo Jaduet> tint ontsriilssi, essgdaytaganr aggrogats of l«s\SSt foresee, navs subeoribed funds wlbsreby they Oknoot to drtvw Steal tssa ^ • s r t s " Out ot bestoos*. The sokinis to the stmsto one of sjafihltshtis a lean dasnnT of thatr nun ^BS*S»^^S^^B^^*^»^*>^PBSBBSS^PS; w w w^w^^e^a ^sssy^'we^'*'0y, w * ^SBJBW**PSBB> ^*r ^w a w and for ikto mrtesi flfrits THE MARKETS. Live a$ook, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit-—Cattle: Receipts, 745; market steady; best steers and heffec*i$S OPS 26; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,- 200, |7 50(96; do 800 to 1.000, «707 SO; do that are fat 500 to 700 I6@7; choice fat cows, 96t$6 60; good fat cows, 15 @ 5 SO; common cows, S4£0.&)4 75; canaera, S3 76©4 25; choice heavy bulla, IS 50 9 7 ; fair to good bologna bulls, 95 75OS 26; stock bulls, S595 50: choice feeding steers S00 to 1,000,17© 7 60; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, IS OS 75; choice stockers 500 to 700, 1*5007; fair stockers, 600 to 700,15 60 OS; stock heifers, 9506 50; milker*, large, young, medium age, 950 065; oomon milkerfv|35045. Veal calves: Receipt*, 829; market steady, bestSlO OU; others 9608 SO; milch cows and springers steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10015c lower; beBt lambs, |8 65; fair to good lambs, 8808 50; light to common lambs, 9707 50; yearlings, 97 50®8; fair to good sheep, 96 2608 75; cull* and common, 94 60 0 5 50. Hogs: Receipts, 2,398; market for pig* 15025c higher; other grades 6c higher; light to good butchers, 99 60 pigs, 99 6609 75; mixed, 99 60; stags one-third off. tkstrownj jsaasew BwlPwJSmr I ,.'*•*•• f\m. 4 EAST BUFFALO—Receipt* of cattle 145 cars; market 10O15c lower2 be*4 1,360 to 1,600-lb steers, 98.650 8.95; good to prime 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, 68.6008.60; good to prime 1,- 100 to 1,200-lb steers, 9808.26; coarse, plainish 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers 97.250 7.76; medium butchers steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, 97.2607.76; butchers steers, 500 to 1,000 lbs, 9707.60; light butcher steers, 98-80O7.25; best fat cows, 9508; butcher cow*, |4.25©4.75; cut* tor*, 9404.65; trimmers, 93.50©3.76f best fat heifers, 97.75^8.25; medium butcher heifers, 98-5007; light butcher heifers, 9608.25; stock heifers, 95.25© 6; best feeding steers, 6707.26; light common stockers, 86 ©6.25; prime export bulls, 9707.25; best butcher bull*, 96.60O7; bologna bulls, 95,5506.26; stock bulls, 85 ©5.50; host milkers and springer*, 966 ©80; common to fair kind do, 940O50. Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; market opened 9t per hundred lower, closed steady; heavy, 99.76© 9J0; yorkers, 99.85© 10; pigs, 89.90© 10; rough, 88.50©8,75. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 70 cars; market low* or; top lambs, 98.90®9; culls to fair, S7©8.75; yearlings, 88©8.25; wethers, 87©7.25f ewes, 1608,75. Calves, 850 ILSo, ORArNS, ETC. Wheat—Cash Nov 2red, 91 08 3-4; May opened with an advance of l-4q at 91 09 and advanced to 81 09 1-4( July opened at S3 l-4e and advanced to 53 l*8e; September opened at 93 14e and advanced to 93 l*2c; No. 1 white* II OS 3 4. Com—Cask No. 3, 58 l-2c; No. 8 yellow, 1 car at 54c I at 64 «Hc, 6 at 54 V2e; No. 4 yellow 53c. Oats—Standard, 36 l-2c; No. 3 white 36 1-lc; No. 4,1 ear at 84 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 60c. Bsans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment, H 80; May, 9} 95. s Clpverseed—Prims spot, 50 bags at 911 10; sample, 18 bags at 111 50, 14 at 110 26, 10 at 99 SO; prime alsike, 94» 60 jaample atoine, 6 bags at 91150, 6 at 110 60. Timothy Seed—Prime spot ,60 bags at 91 ^70, Flour—In onotelght paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: feat patent, |6 60; second patent, 85 20; straight, 9* 90; spring patent; 15 10; rye, 84 60 per bbl Feed—In 100.1b sacks, Jobbing lotas Bran, 823; coarse middling*, 988; lino middlings, 987; cracked corn and coarse oorn-meal, 122 60; corn and oat ebop, |28 per ton. GENERAL MARKETS Apples—Baldwin, 83 50©3 76; Green* ing, 98 6903 76; Spy, |3 75©3: steels Red, 83 ©8 50; common, 75o©91 60 per bbl. Disssed Hogs—Light, 10©10 l-2o heavy, 8©9c par lb, 8woet Potatoes—KUn-dried Jerseys, 11 75 per crate. Dressed Calves—Choice, 12©13c; fancy, 14 l-2©15c per lb. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 15©20c per lb Florida, |2 75 ©3 per crate. Potatoes Michigan, ear lota in sacks, 48045c; store lots, 45©50o per bu, Honey—Choice to fancy white comb, 18080c; amber, 14© 16c; extracted; 7©Sc pot lb Uve PoiUtry—Bprlng chickens 171-t ©18c; hone, 17 13©18c; No, 2 kens, 11012c; old roostsrs, lOOUc; to> keys, 17©20c; goose, 12©14c; duck*, 16SK7e per la, Ha#-Cark>L No* timothy, 13 50O14; Nav 3 timothy, 8U©Uj light mtoed, IIS 60O18; No. 1 mixed, 311013; rye straw, 98018; wheat sad oat straw, yw#rlwwtswt••'•i^B•>',>,•• CHARGE ON fHE COMMUNITY Care of Those Afflleted With TUiserculosls Plainly a Drag on the General Welfare, Br. H. L. Barnes, superintendent Of the Rhode Island state aanltarinm. haa recently demonstrated by acme interesting studio* of patients discharged aa "apparently cured" from that institution, that a sanatorium is a sound investment for any state or city. The gross earnings of 170 axpatients obtained in 1911 amounted to 9102,752, and those of 211 cases in 1812, to 9113,021. By applying the same average earning* to all ex-patients of the sanltortum living in 1911 and 1912. Dr. Barnes conclude* that their income In those two years was 9551,000. This sum to more than throe time* the cost of maintenance of tho sanatorium, including interest at four per cent on the original Investment and depreciation charges. Dr. Barnes concludes, however, "While institutions for the cure of tuberculosis are good investments, there is good reason for thinking that Institutions for the isolation of far advanced cases would be still better Investments." ! BREAKING OUT ON LEO Hilltop, Kan.—"About two years ago I began to notice a breaking out on my leg. At first it was very small but soon it began to spread until it formed large blotches. Tho Itching waa terrible and almost constant Many nights I could not sleep at all. After scratching it to relieve the Itching it would burn so dreadfully that I thought I could not stand i t For nearly a year I tried all kinds of salves and ointment, but found no relief. Some salvo* seemed to make it worse until there were ugly sores, which would break open and run. "One day I saw an adverttoement of Cutlcura Remedies. I got a sample of the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Oint> ment and began by washing tho sores with the Cutlcura Soap, then applying the Cutlcura Ointment twice A day. I noticed a change and got more Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and in a few weeks I was cured. It haa healed so nicely that no scar remain*^ (Signed) Mrs. Anna A. Lew, Dec. 17, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 88-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dipt U Boston/' Adv. The Course of Love. "First, he sued for love." "Then what happened?" "She sued for damages.'' _ Importanv to Mothoro Bxamine carefully •rty bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Us* For Over Children Cry f or Fletohsr's Osstoris Called for Blood. "Sandy looks aa if he had keen fighting." "He ha* been fighting; a fellow said something in his presence about 'musicians and bagpipers,' and Sandy sailed into him." fKta eltUaer?a OFmiarr*tSth Sawaeefe,t _ , , aDrtat eard Sparlaai, pwrt as* ru"v UUthi Bewflf aad afaoara atts rra*aaa?eSa.r fTohre Wy eorram **o pUTaataee biiyit to taka ehildrralaat . IlHk*a t.h aSaat.j ^ At all Dtosfitalmt, sltela*.. La hay A, S. Oil ~ ',»?. ivSdv. $rue|. Chappy—l am going to try the mind cure. Daffy—What's ft got to work on? ••eVa* a* SW#S7^SSS S t S>^Bl*>a*PSSBe^ SSSSSSS*)*}* BnBJSK^SB*T^^SWSBeWSWe*M easy to take ss eaady, re*^lat*saCmvlgorats ttomaoh.UTeraad bowel*. Po act gripe. Adv. What a woman doesn't know about a neighbor to just what she wanta to find out. Women may look good without being accu*ed of good looks. mm F01EY KIDNEY PUIS * » ^ e w i^w^^Me^w^^* SW*< ^i^e^w^^'eww^^ Vg*W^SWe^BW^B^P yon sAOKaoHa, nMgMafATigm, KIDNEYg AMS> 8)4>a>DBa . CONSTIPATION 30* PAW-PAW PILLS . Jdttnyon'f Paw-Paw Pills are unlike all other laxatives or cathartic*. They coax the liver into activity by Sentle methods, they 0 not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weaken; but they do start all the secretions of the liver and stoxn* ach in a way that aooa puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. Maayon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of impoverishing it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment frocri food that is put into it Price as cents. All Druggists. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousands of women are now using A Soluble Antiseptic Powder aa a remedy for mucous membrane affections, such as sore throat, nasal or pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration, caused by female Ills? Women who have been cured say "it is worth lta weight In gold." Dissolve in water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydla B. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA OO^CKt IS INCREASING m& '-=•: i*? F r e e H o m e s t e a d s In the new Pistriou of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are thoutandi of Free Homestead** left, which to the m&nmaklnsentrj In I /ear* time will be worth from HO to Eft per •ere. These laadi are well adapted to grain fro wing and eattle raisin*. IKSXUtST BllLWiY FAOUTISS a many case* the railway* tn nada hare been boUt in adtahce of settlement, and In a abort time there will not be a settler who need be more than ten or twelre miles from a line ofratlwav. Railway Rates are regulated t>j Government Commission. Social Condition* The American Settler Is at borne in Western Canada, He is not a ft ranger tn a straase land, bar* OS nearly a million of his own people alreadr settled there. If fon desire to snow why the condition of the Canadian Settler li prosperous write and send for literature, rates, etc, to M. V. Molnnee, fneiaffarsoR Ave., Detroit, Mich. ¾MdleaOoTernment Agent, or dress Superintendent of [snmtsjrmtloo, Ottawa, Ceases. Henkel's BREAD FLOUR—Very Best for Bread. You csn buy none batter, no matter what the name or price. GRAHAM FLOUR—msks* delicious Qerns. CORN MEAL—beautiful ool* den meal scientifically rnadf from the choicest corn. BBLF RAISING PANCAKg FLOUR—the household fs> yorlte. Flour FOR SALE CHEAP 2 S T £ T , £ m fwlo^Ussbar. WtU US* part pay meat In lambet. SjaH|Mr rmtaa. Leak? roefs. Step Then. E-L ltooT>ai*t Is your Head. Net Dope t u t relet. 10 raara satisfaction. One contract neerlr HUlies) t*. f t That's Proof. Ellsworthl e w s B e e f ratat Co., Shaheygasu Wisconsin. W. N. Uf DETROIT, NO. 15-1913. ' W. L. DOUGLAS s3i&A *3t&fi *4tSS 4tft2AND«8£S 8 H O E 8 FOSMENWe.WOMEH ml J »w: 'SSWBST'v - • ^ A " ViSJs?^' * * s • • ^,y)f^»•v '— .'r*-v«>*>^.,^4*"J*i £% ',rW*l?^. Local News Mary Johnson is working at the Hotel Steadman. fiwhe McClear of Ypsilanti Was in town Monday. Rev. JOB. Coyle was a Jackson caller last Thursday. Henry and Francis Harris are working in Detroit, Wilber Arnold of Howell was in town one day recently. About 35 couple attended the Junior dance Friday evening. Mrs. W. A. Carr spent the past week with relatives in Howell. Josephine Harris of Dundee spent last week with her parents. Mrs. H. R. Geer and son have been visiting relatives in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Jacob Mack was the guest of relatives in Sunfield, Mich.over Sunday. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids has been visit ng his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Ed Drewery of Howell spent a a number of days last week with Pinckney friends. Miss Neva Lasher of Howell spent a couple of days last week with friends heia Mrs. A. B. Green and sou of Jackson spent the week end with relatives in Pinckney Mrs. Emma Brown has moved into part of the resident owned by Mrs. Ellen Richards. John Coyle of Northfield visited at the home of Rev. Jos. Coyle the latter part of last week. C. V. VanWinkle visited his brother, C. V. VanWinkle, of Howell one day the past week. Mesdames Marrs and O'Connor of Detroit have been visiting at home of Mrs. Margaret Monks. Mrs. Wra. Shehan was called to Chicago last Thursday by the death of her brother-in-law John Foran. Fred Grieve is now a resident of Stookbridge having moved into the residence which he recently purchased there. This winter has been especially hard on elderly people. The prolate -court has com men eed -fifty new cases since January first Mrs. Eliza PJaceway and daughter, Fraukie, who have been viaiting at the home of D. G. Wilson of South Lyon have returned home. Township Clerk Ferren of Handy has received a check from the state for $483.00, the state award for seyen eights of a mile of state road east of Fowlerville. Joseph Clark died at his home in Marion Monday, March 31 after a slioit illness. He was 75 years old. The funeral services were held Friday at 2 p. m.. Mrs. Joe Kennedy and 1 lttlescn who have been spending some time with relatives in Unadilla visited at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. several days last week. The spring equinoxial period of 1013 will go down in history as one long to be remembered for severity of storms throughout the entailing heavy loss of life and property. i Two lively runaways occured last Thursday. While at the freight house in the morning Paul Miller's team ran away demolishing the draw but otherwise doing no damage. The same morning on the way to Marion P. H. Swarthouts team made a break for liberty* throwing Mr. Swarthout out, scratching up his face and breaking a bone in his hand. H. A. Fick who was also in the rig was uninjured, Married at high noon Thursday, Afcril 3,1913. at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- Sene Smith, of Cavanauujh Lake, Lisa Ffoss*e" Smith and Mr. Geo. M. Martin of Howell. The couple were attended by Mips Edith Johnson of Chel«e%, and Mr. Geo. Smith, brother of the bride. Rev. Irittlejohn of Howell officiating. TJje ceremony was witnessed by a ^number of relatives and a wedding ,:# «no*r was served —Chelsea Stan J S r a t Mr Martin is a son of Mrs. of this place. ^ Joe Kennedy was in Jackson Saturday. Wm. Darrow Jr. spent Friday in South Lyon. Gov. Ferris has named May 9 as Arbor day. Dr. C. Darling spent one day recently in Pinckney. L E. Smith has moved into W. C. Dunning's house. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent Friday in Pinckney. Frank Gay has moved into his. residence on Mill St. RooS Read and A. Flintoft were in Stockbndge Monday. Mrs. Alexis Mclntyre is visiting relatives in Pontiac. Arthur Rice of Hamburg was a a Pinckney caller Saturday. Dr. Brigham of Howell was in Pinckney one day the past week. Lucile Krause of near Howell spent a portion of last week in Pinckney. Geo. Smith of Brighton was in Pinckney on business one day the past week. Geo. Green of Howell was the guest of friends and relatives here Friday. Mrs. H. G, Gauss underwent an operation at the Sanitarium one day last week. John Van Horn, son, Edward, and Harold Swarthout were in Aun Arbor Monday. Mrs. Ann Wilcox of Dansville spent one day last week at the home of H. J. Clark. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Marvin Swarthout moved into the house he recently purchased of L. E. Smith Saturday. A. M, Roche has purchased a grocery store at St. John's, Mich, and expects to move there soon. Mrs. Ed. Drewery of Howell underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week. C. G. Meyer has rented p&tt of the Teeple double houefe and will occupy it as soon as it is vacated. Mrs. L. E. Hpwlett has_xeeeivedj word that her brother, Sam Wilson Has escaped the Dayton flood. —Republican. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moor of Fenton, Mouday, March 31 a son. Mrs. Moor was formerly Minnie VanBlaricnm. W, E. Brown has sold his stock of goods here to Dan Lantis and C. L. Brownell, who will take immediate possession.—Brief Sun Born to Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Devine, Sunday March 30, a son.— Dexter Leader. Mrs. Devine was formerly Florence Monks of this place. Word comes that William Sayles and wife, formerly of Unadilla now of Washington, were in a bad runaway accident recently, Mr, Sayles being severely hurt. At the state convention of the Xpeman held at Mennominee last week W, E. Murphy was elected delegate to the supreme conclave to be held at Oklahoma City, Okla John Foran died at his home in Chicago Thursday, April 3. The funeral was held there Friday and the remains were brought here Saturday for interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Ctom'r Maude Benjamin has received notice from Pres, McKmny of Ypsilanti that this county is to be affiliated with the Normal College again this summer and is called to meet with the other commissioneraat Ypsilanti April 10 to make arrange me nta for the summer's work. Three township treasurers,Phil. liphs* of Brighton, Murray of 3-nejKi Oak and Moon of /EUmbujg, all had large sums of money dlfjfosited in the Baetke bank at Brighton, not having, made their final settlement with the county treasurer. Mr. Philliphs had nearly $4030 and Mr. Murray about 93000 and both mast vacate the office to a new man in April. The townships will have to decide how the settlement with the com- 1iytpes^i»f'wisMst*nuKiW . MONKS BROTHERSare ready with a complete line of M E N S F U R N I S H I N G S INCLUDING Latest; Styles in Mens and Boys Hats and Caps Latest Styles in Mens aud B03 s Trousers New Line of Smart Set Cravats , ' Latest in Dress Shirts, Collars, Etc. New IStock of Overalls and Work Shirts—Ideal Brand ££ £ £ £ 5= (D 0 0 H h H JJ 0 h 4-> ri d Biggest Assortment of GroeenefS Ever Shown in Pinckney, including l i p Top and. -Butter Nut Bread, Addison Chee&e and a complete line of National Bisctfit Co's. Cookies, Etc, Etc. Will Duplicate Any Offer Made By Any Competitor Sat., April 12 Our Ice Cream Parlors Are Now Open And we wish to announce that we will again serve Connor*3 Delicious Ice Cream; Veruor's Ginger Ale and Allen's Cherry Cheer. DOWN LOW 'i THE LITCHFIELD DOWN-LOW Spreader gives a Low Top R a i l - about waist high, which makes it extremely easy to load. A man iu handling the ordinary pitchfork, raises the load ou the fork waist high in order that he may throw it from him. This meaus that it would be useless to make a lower top rail than what we build, as there would be no advantage in loading. OUR MACHINE LOADS easily from any direction—the seat turns over out ot the way in front and its just as easy to load onto this machine as it is to throw it in another pile on the ground. DON'T FORGET. The Self-Cleaning aprou, No-Choke box, Bull Dog cylinder and Oil Packed main bearings are exclusive Litchfield Features You wiFl look for them in vain on any other spreader. High Under Clearance A PECULAR FACT. The Litchfield Down-Low has substantially the same Under Clearance that our High Standard machines have. We use the same size wheels—the axles are the same distance from the ground. This gives us from sixteen to eighteen inches of general clearance under the machine, and same clearance under the front axle that we have always had in the high machines. Just compare this with the eight or ten inches clearance found under other low down spreaders. W*i*m S^r DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE of buying a Sled when you pay your money for a manure spreader. Any machine soon becomes a sled in muddy and rough ground if it'does not have sufficient under clearance. Like everything else, the tendency toward low down manure spreaders bus gone in raoet cases a little to far and this is a serious objection—Too Close To The Ground. Short Wheel Base * WE MOUNT OUR SPREADERS on the rear wheels so that these traction wheels take a sufficient proportion of the load and have sufficient traction to properly operate the unloading machinery. We get away fiom the heavy draft that is a part of all long coupled wagons and spreaders. We turn in a shorter circle and in a smaller place and our machine hag much more activity and is much stronger and more substantial than a machine that is hung between the front and the rear wheels instead of being mounted on the rear axle. This means light draft, strength, durability arid convenience, We have samples of the Litchfield and New Idea Manure Spreaders for inspection and will take pleasure in showing and will make better terms than you can get elsewhere. Teep]e Hardware Company ^W^^^WXSWX^^ Mm i i M Done Promptly and a t t h e Right Prices Qartatts ?taooe&, fatas Ytautad, etc. The team whetrnot busy will always be found on Main street P h o n e ISTo. G8, 3 r . PAUL MILLER The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEfLB Mich. Prop ftMflca Where It Pays to Pay Cash The new spring merchandise is flowing in and we are showing some live snappy goods. Buying direct from large eastern importers, we are able to show the live it^msand name prices that compare' with the very best stores. New laces, embroideries, fancy, trimmings, etc. D. M. C. aud material for fancy work. Largest ribbon stuck in the county. Sale on Children's ready-towear dresses at 50c. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE PMCKNgY, MICH. » r *. * n p « mm ~ m. _ GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES4? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves you money on ht^h grade pianos, For Bonn, Braises and Spiring • The quickest and sorest cure; far boms, bruises. bolls, sores, inflate!- tion ind all akin diseases n BoakUnJe Arnica 8alye. In four days it c w S L, H. fiaflin of IredeU, Texas, of * sor*. on bis ankle which pained trim & be could hardly walk. 8bo«hJ b* S • • w j Sjoif- Onlj 25c Recommend £' Hot, Tired, Perspiring, Played Out That's What Ails You! YOU NEED SOMETHING Cool, Healthful, Refreshing, Invigorating 3 3 *>£ You Will Find It At v/ur S O D A FOUNTAIN We are not stiugy with our ice, therefore our Soda Water is always as cool as ice can make i t We use the beet natural £ : fruit juicee, consequently our drinks are delicious. MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 FOR A SQUARE DEAL PINCKNEr, - . . MICHIGAN Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 191» [Makes Splitting Wood Easy IT won't do any harm, and it will do you > a lot of good to come here and let us show you these Olds Engines we've got to save your muscle. T You know 82 years is a long time to do one thing •nought to know pretty nearly how to do it in that length of time. The people who make Olds Engines have been doing nothing else for 82 years; they know how to make engines. If the Rumely mark of quality is on an engine you buy, then you've got as good an engine as there is—an engine with 82 years of engine-making experience back of it. You can get this [kind of an engine here* If yon can't find time to come and see us, ask us to come and see you or send you a free catalog of Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; give us the chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, 'THE CENTRAL' Bargain Sales at The Central • » ' i Best percales, the kind others ask 12Jc and 15,1 for, we are selling for a limited time for l i e . Best calicoes for 6c. Bleached muslin: for 8c and 10c. ^ v, , Challies for 5c. u In groceries we have the best red Alaska salmon fcr 18c A good coffee for 25c. With $1.00 worth of other ^oods we will sell 25 lbs. sugar on Saturday for $1.15. We are furnishing you city styles in Millinery Goods and hope you will appreciate our efforts to bring a city shop right to your home. Our styles are. E I G H T ; our prices are R I G H T and we know you will be treated right, so give us your trade. We want your batter and eggs; highest market prices paid. MRS. C- W- KRAUS ttf^frBOF MICHIGAN, tne Probate Court of }tb» County of Livingston, AtftMeeion of aaid court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell la said County, on the 96th day of March, A. D. 1913. Present, Hon. Kugene A* Stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ol AtfSTHf WALTERS, Deceased * Georie O. Walters baring filed in said court his T- petition prajing that the administration of said fstate be granted to Louise Marble . 4, iff to eome other sail able person. L? It Is Ordered, That the 18th day of April. 9 A. D. 1918,at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said proMto oAoe, be and is hereby appointed for ketrfpf said petition. It 6 farther ordered -that public notloe thereof be given by publication of a oopy of this order, for tbjsja anjussali e weeks' previous to said day ef hawing la the Pinekney DISTATCB a newspaper yrimted and Circulated in-said county. idts BUQSKB ATSTOWE A 4 ^ y » * \ M e t * Sl a t e of M i c h i g a n , tne probate court for the county of Livingston,- A t a session of said Uonrt held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on the Sletdajof .March a. D. 1914, Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LEWIS COLBY, Deceased J. R. Celby having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of salrt estate be granted to George W. Temple or to some other suitable pereo n. It is ordered that the ?8th day of April, A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be siren by publication of a oopy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearins, in the FXXCTCHY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. I4t 8 EUGENE A, 8TCWE WZiT FUT*AJL Mrs. Jobn Dunbar who was quite sick last week is better at this writing. fill* Murphy visited in Detroit last week. Josephine Harris returned to Dundee the rirst of the week after spending % week with her parents here. Mrs. Bert Hofl of Lansing spent a portion of last week with her parents B, B. Gardner and wife. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Fred Wylie and wife visited at the home of John Chambers Monday, Mrs. Maria Harris spent the week end with her daughter Mrs. W. E. Murphy in Pinekney. ECI lr" O I* i -++.++., SOUTH I O S C O . The relatives and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Anderson gave them a miscellaneous shower at W, S. Caskey's Saturday evening. The presents were beautiful and useful. Martin Anderson and wife visited at Fred Anderson's Sunday. Millie VanKeuren is working for Mrs. John Roherts. Lorna Roberts spent the week end with her aunt Mrs. Wm, Gaskey of Anderson. Coughs and COHsumption Coughs aud colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do wheu you have a cold that troubles you i^ to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappear. 0. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala., writes: "My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living today." Known for forty three years as the best remedy tor coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1 00. Recommended by (J. G. Meyer, the druggist. Saturday. April 12th, 1913 1 Lot of Mens Surmoer Underwear, all new, at 21c per garment Call ami see them A few sizes in §1.00 Corsets 10 clone out, fcizes 19 to 20, at 69c Brown Cotton at ~^c Apron Ginghams at __ -7c I pound Best Pepper _ _ H e 1 pound Rumford Baking Powder 20c 2 cans Red Salmon _ _ _ . — 2tic 10 pounds Rolled Oats..„ _ - 25c i pound Ground Mustard. _ H e I pound 50c Tea 20c 1 pound 28c Coffee 24c Will Duplicate All Price Made By Competitors I ALL SALES CASH |W. W BARNARD WEST MARIO*. Misses Ruth Collins and Mildred Hath were Pinekney visitors Monday. Joseph Clark died Monday night at nis home. The funeral services were held at the church Friday afternoon, Rev. Miller officiating. Interment in the Green cemetery. Mr. Scripture and fimiiy are moving into Will Chamber's tenant house. There will be a social Friday night at the home of Walter Gorton for the benefit of the Singing School. Pains in the Stomach If ycu continually complain of pains in the stomach,your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect nay lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Britfbt's disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T4 Alston of Raleigh N.C., who suffered with a pain in the stomach and bach writes:uMy kidneys were deranged and my liver did uot work riijht, I suffered much,but Electric Bitters was recomended and I improve edfrom the first dose. I now feel like a new man," It will improvyou, too. Only 50c and $1.00. Reco mended by W. G. Meyer. Spring days are Ford da vs. When the open road allures, you'll want and nead a light, right and economical Ford, But unless you get yours today you'r almost sure to be disappointed". The supply is big but the demand is bigger. There are move than 220,00'J F<>r<ls> on ;he world's highway—the best possible lesiiroony t> their unexcelled worth! Price*—runabout 1025— louring car $600—town car $800 f. o. h. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Flmtoft & Rea<T LOCAL AGENTS I'lNCKNKY, MICH. S TATE OF MICHKiAIS, tlie fronate Court I( r the county of Livingston. Estate ol ELIZABETH SPEARS, Deceased ! The undersigned having been appointed, by tne ! Judge of Probate ol said Countv, Commissioner? on Claims In the matter of said estate, and four months from the ?2nd day of March, A D, 191; having be<»n allowed by said Judge ot Probate to I ail personB holding claims against eaid estate in whicq to present their claims to us for examina* tion and adjustment: I Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the ! 22 day of May. A. D. 1913, and on tne 22 day of ; July, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock a. m. of each dav | at the Pinekney Exchange Bank in the village of I Pinekney, in said County, to receive and examine I BUCD claims. Dated, Howell, March 32nd, A. T>. lfllM. tVoTirr) v:ho hive headache, should uso Dr, Mile*' AnH-Fnin Pills «. W, Teeple James Marble f Commissioners \ on Claims l f t S STATE OF YilCLilSAN, County of Livingston, Prnha'e Court For Said County. Estate of JAMES SPEARS, Deceased Tue undersigned having been appointed by thw Jurige of Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said eatate, ard four moi;ths from the 22nd day of March, A. I). 11)13, having been allowed by stud Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 2*2nd dav of May, A. U 1013 and on the 22nd day of July, A. 1», 'ifll* at ten o'clock a. m. of cacti day, »1 the I' neKuey Exchange Bank In the YUlage (if Pinckm'? in said county to reeeiv« f>&(! 'x amine Siich claims. Dated: Howell, Marc); 22, A. 1 >. 11*13. '•;. "A . 'Jf< pie ' Commissioners on .lames Marti* ' Claims Hit:'. Wc have just received an extra large shipment of LADIES COATS • in newest cut-a-way effects and in the seasons best colorings. The selection at 312.50 isTespecially beautiful and w e want every woman in Pinekney who intends purchasing a spring coat to come up and look them over. We pay your fare on $15. purchases or more W. J * Dancer & Co 0 *3toekt>ridjre, IVXioh. Pinckney Dispatch KOY W. CAVERLY, Pub. PINCKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN The new nickels are DO easier to get than the old ones. Our Idea of the "perfecV gown Is one that can-be wishtd on Hasty marriages are proverbially likely to lead to long repentance Many men take their work more seriously than others do their loafing. Lipton cannot lift the cup, but all true sports lift their hats to Liptoa. Get busy Did you ever notice what hard work it is to keep on doing noth- In? A California scientist says the sun Is a magnet It certainly does draw attention. A Japanese expert has arrived to study the New York police. Possibly for points to avoid. Adding insult to injury is where a mun asks for a light and then blowB the cigar smoke in your face. Now a scientist has risen up to say that cheese causes appendicitis. But Borne cheese can do worse than that. Insects have one advantage in that many of them mature thirty minutes after birth. Some men never mature. Disapproval of the deBign of the new nickel is becoming general. Why so much fuss over a lowly half dime? The clergyman who said; "Let your enemies kiss you," evidently has never felt the smarting effect of a brick wound Now we know why the "turkey trot" has been discarded by society The dance is too rough for corsage bouquets to Btand the shock. No one but dentists will worry over the statement made by a Tniversity of Chicago professor that the human race will some day be toothless King George is to wear a crown It It has an open top doubtless its use will tend to prevent baldness, but there is litle excuse for it otherwise, The burglar who entered a Los An geles home and forgot the purpose ol his visit long enough to aid In com forting a sick baby, is not beyond redemption. The Minnesota legislator who Is after a law to make it a felony for a housewife to "steal" the servant of another, must have had a good cook In his family at some time The professional burglar has qui' wearing gloves to avoid leaving ringer prints He has discovered that a much easier method is to wash off the safe after he is through with It. The Indian chiefs of the west found nothing else in New York so interesting as the buffalo at the Bronx Can It be that buffaio are scarcer than sky scrapers in Kuffalo Bill's country'7 A member of the Albany legislature has been seized with the brilliant idea of taxing city cats. It Is but a measure of retribution; for lo, these many moons city cats have been taxing people. The butcher classifies his customers this way: ThoBe who never buy beef* Bteak are poor, those who buy beefsteak twice a week are well to do, and those who have it oftener are rich. One of the writers in the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph compares George Washington to Honus Wagner; show lng that Pittsburgh people FMII have a high regard for the first president It has b*»en determined that the average lifetime of a United States $1 silver certificate Is a trifle more than a year. We can cite numerous cases where it hasn't lasted a minute. The hoboes' union proposes to petition the president for more freedom. More freedom In what? Chicken houses, or freight trains, or simply emancipation from compulsory baths? The widow of a New York policy king signed a check for $30,000 for a spiritualistic medium at the orders of her husband's ghost Mighty poor policy to have the ghost walk In that fashion Jtom* times it does not pay to emu lat* great men of the .past. A Vlrgiafl youth, while trying a Benjamin Printltl txperiment in flying a kite through an electrical storm, was in fteatty electrocuted. CANADA WINS AGAIN THE COLORADO SILVER TROPHY FOR OAT8 WON A SECOND TIME BY CANADA. The most recent achievement of Canada's West Is winning for the second time the magnificent $1,500 silver trophy awarded by the State of Colorado for the best peck of oats. At Columbus, Ohio, In 1911, J. C. Hill 4k Sons of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan* placed a peck of oats grown on their farm in competition, with oats from every part of the world. The judges had no difficulty in deciding, and the Award was given to the Saskatchewan frown oats. In 1912, the Corn Exposition had no exhibition, and our Canadian friends, although ready for a second contest had no opportunity. In 1918, the exhibition of the Society was held at Columbus, 8. C. and it is said of it that it was one of the best yet held. At tikis exhibition, which comprised corn and all the smaller grains, Hill & Sons of Lloydminster had on exhibition for the contest another peck of oats grown on their Saskatchewan farm, In 1912. There was no trouble for the judges, no time necessarily lost in reaching a decision, Hill & Sons won, and for the second time their name will appear on the crest of the cup. The third space will doubtless be occupied by their name, and then this splendid trophy will be theirs. During the past few years Western Canada grains—wheat, oats, barley and flax—have been in competition with grains from all other countries, and la every case their superiority has been shown. It is not only in oats, but It Is in wheat, in barley and in flax, that Canada more than holds its own, when placed side by side with grains from other parts. Mixed farming Is taking a strong hold not only in those parts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which up to the present have been devoted solely to grain growing, but also in the districts contiguous, where the conditions of climate, shelter, water, grass and hay make farming of this kind, easy to prosecute and large in profits. It was in the Province of Manitoba that the steer was raised that carried off the Championship of the Bteer class, at Chicago last December. This beast had been fattened on the grass and hay of the Province and the only finishing grain It had was barley; not an ounce of corn. Western Canada presents innumerable opportunities for the big farmer who wants to cultivate his thousands of acres, the medium man satisfied with a few hundred acres, the man who Is content to farm his free homestead of one hundred and sixty acres; it has opportunities for the investor, the capitalist, the business man, the manufacturer and the laborer. Agents of the Canadian Government located at different points in the United States will be pleased on application, to give any desired information, free of cost.—Advertisement PIRATE TREASURE NOT FOUND PRESIDENT AGREES TO SMALL DUTY ON SUGAR EVENTUALLY TO BE FREE TARIFF TO BE REMOVED FROM WOOL AND 8TEEL RAILS The Estimated Loss of Eighty Millions In Revenue is to be Made Up by Graduated Tax on Incomes With President Wilson and congressional leaders practically agreed upon free wool and a low duty on sugar, eventually to become free, the ways and means committee began drawing its report on the new tariff bill, estmating the loss of revenue from the new rates at $80,000,000 a year. The revenue from the income tax will be estimated at a like amount, to be derived in this way: Incomes of $4,000 up to but not in* eluding $20,000, to be taxed at 1 per cent; $20,000 up to $50,000 2 per cent; $50,000 to $100,000, 3 per cent; all over $100,000, 4 per cent Flat tax on corporations, 2 per cent. The exemption will be on all incomes under $4,000. The income tax provision now stands this way and is not expected to be changed. Among the numerous additions to the free list will be steel rails. Cuts will be made all along the line on the metal schedule. Two Men Swept Over Dam. Two men were drowned at Chesaning when the boat from which th.y were fishing was swept over the dam here. They are Bert Ormes and Guy Miller. Miller dUappeared, but Ormes clung to the overturned craft. Rescurers put out for him In a boat and succeeded In hauling him aboard. Fearing that the boat would sink on account of the overweight one of the men jumped out. The boat jumped when relieved of his weight and Ormes fell overboard and could not b-> found. Well-Furnished Expedition Returns Without the Riches tt Had Been In 8sarch Of. The treasure-hunting party from Plymouth, England, which has been searching Cocos island in the Pacific for treasure supposed to have been buried there by pirates many years ago, has arrived at Panama on board the steamer Melmore without the hoped for pirate spoils. The Melmore sailed from Barry in September last, carrying in addition to the officers and crew, two London ladies and three gentlemen financially Interested in a venture which was fondly hoped to return 100 per cent profit Two other unsuccessful attempts to locate the burled gold and jewels of the buccaneers made by Earl Fits* William and Mr. Harold Gray did not diminish the faith of the members of the Melmore expedition, who declared they had specific Information of the exact position of the accumulated hoard. One treasure was actually brought from Lima in 1820, consisting of gold bullion and articles teethe value of about $25,000,000, and the other treasure, which is placed at an even higher figure, was taken to Cocos Island by the famous pirate Bonito. Despite the care with which the Melmore was fitted out—the expedition waa estimated to cost $500,000—the search appears to have been fruitless. Bear's Grease and Baldness. In a recent volume of reminiscences the writer states that baldness is much more common now than in his early days, and ascribes the modern man's loss of hair to the decrease la the use of "bear's grease." This pomade was made principally of lard colored and scented, but "hatrdree* era, many of whom called themselves 'professors,' need to ; advertise the slaughter of another fine beer£ «* hiblting a canvas screen dassuMag ta glaring- colon a brown animal of d * phantjnc proportion expiring tft a sea of gore." Former Governor Lost in Desert. Letters which have been received from former Qovernor Chase S. Osborn, now In Egypt, by friends tell of a dangerous experience which Mr. and Mrs. Osborn met while crossing the Sahara desert. On March 6, while crossing the desert with their caravan, a fierce sandstorm arose and Mr. Osborn and his wife became separated from their party. For a whole day their camels circled the desert fiannly makin camp at an oasis. That night the remainder of the caravan overtook them there. Turkey Accepts Peace Plan Gladly. The Turkish government declared that tt unreservedly accepted the terms of peace proposed by the European powers. The foreign office handed the Ottoman acceptance to the dean of the diplomatic corps, accompanied by an expression of thanks to the powers for their mediation* O S . PANKHURST GUILTY INoted English Mliiunt Suffragette Scaleo. cd to Pr.son far Thiee Years. Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, the leader of the English militant auifragfcUes, waa found guilty and sentenced to three years' penal servitude at the Old bailey sessions in Lonuon on the charge of inciting persons to commit ds-ma^e. The trial had lasted two days. The jury added to its verdict of guilty a strong recommendation for mercy, and when the judge pronounced the heavy ientence of three years the crowd of women In the court room rose In angry protest As Mrs. Pankhurst stood up in the prisoner's inclosure her sympathizers cheered wildly, and then filed out of court singing "March On, March On" to the tune of the "Marseillaise." Mrs. Pankhiirst's closing address to the jury lasted 60 minutes. She Informed the court that she did not wish to call any witnesses. In her address she frequently wandered so far from the matter before the court that the judge censured her. In impassioned tones she declared: "Whatever may be my sentence, I will not submit. From the very moment I leave the court I will refuse to eat I will come out of prison dead or alive at the earliest possible moment." Justice Lush, in summing up ,told the jury that Mrs. Pankburst's speeches were an admission that she had Incited to the perpetration of Illegal acts. Mrs. Pankhurst almost broke down when the jury pronuonced its verdict I;-.L..-;' » 1 1 All ,\\\\i ^ strength, comfort and cheerfulness which depend on thecondi* tion of health—are the famous, time-tested, safe and. speqfr BEECHABTS PILLS fywfcf. ask—M.1 THE REASON. Wilson to Address Reporters. Convinced that public business would be expedited by the practice, President Wilson has decided to set aside two hours each week for "heart to heart" talks with the newspaper correspondents. One hour will be devoted to the writers each Tuesday morning and another hour will be given over to the same purpose Thursday afternoons. The pres'dent will discuss administration policies and sketch his official programs, muoh of the matter discussed necessarily being In confidence and solely for the guidance of the writers. Militant Suffragettes on Rsmpage The campaign of revenge for the long sentence imposed upon Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst wh.ch the suffragettes threatened, is proceeding actively and seems likely to spread. Many outrages have been committed. These included the complete destruction of the grandstand of the Ayr Race Course in Scotland, where the principal Scottish meetings are held, the damage being estimated at $15,000, and an attempt to burn the new grandstand of the Kelso race course, also in Scotland. Connecticut Votes Down 8uffrage. Woman suffrage in Connecticut will not be a possibility for two years more* a. the bill providing equal suffrage In this state was defeated in the lower branch of the legislature by a vote of loO to 74. Suffrage leaders through* oat the state are bitterly disappointed at they have waged a long campaign to win votes for women. Socialist Editor In Trouble. Alexsl E. Georgian, editor of a weekly socialist newspaper, was called Into court at Minneapolis to stand trial on a charge of printing criminally libelous articles involving P. V. Collins, progressive candidate for governor of Minnesota, In the campaign last fall Three weeks ago Georgian was convicted and fined for criminally libeling Mayor Nice of Minneapolis, Strike Breakers Refuse to Work The 44 Gloucester fishermen who were brought by train from Massachusetts to man halibut vessels plying out of Seattle and refused to work when they found they were to be used as strikebreakers, were taken immediately into the halibut fisherman's union. The strike was won and all the newcomers got work, as well as the strikers. fr Airship as Means of Suicide. Lieut Perlovski, of the Russian army, committed suicide at Warsaw by delibereately shutting off the motor of an aeroplane in which he was fly* lng and dropping from a height of 600 feet to the ground, according to a dispatch. In a letter Lieut Perlovski expressed his intention of committing suicide in mid-air, and gave as a reason that he had been the victim of many intrigues. "Why are yon going to church 10 early, Mildred ?* "To pray for my sweetheart" "But I didn't know you had one,** "I haven't—that's why." A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund Heilop of Wlf> ton. Pa., suffered from Dropsy for" a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dlssy and exhauated. at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins thai it waa difficult to mora, _R ev.B- .c Huets lop. A^tfetie r u^si-n1g ¾ ^I Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Oodds Kidney Pills. Set* eral months later he wrote: I haft not changed my faith in your remedy since the above statement waa antaef- Ized. Correspond with Rev. B. He*» lop about this wonderful natedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at your dealer or Oodds Medici** Cev, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, SIBO music of National 4nthe» (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent fire*. Adv. Mount Royal Onee Active Voice**. In the work on the Canadian Northern railway tunnel the engineers hat* found that Mount Royal, under which the line will pass, waa at on* Use* either an active volcano or waa mad* by lava being forced through the ground. An interesting proof of the fact that at one time a great glacier flowed from the Laurentlan mountains to th* St Lawrence river was found la th* small heading on Ste. Monique street This was a piece of Laurentlan gneiss, a rock peculiar to the Laurentlan mountains, and it Is believed that In the past this rock was carried down by a glacier, which probably emptied into the St. Lawrence river not fa? from the present harbor. Apache Indians 8et Free. The Apache Indians, who have been maintained on the Fort Sill military reservation for nine years as prisoners of war, left for the Mescalero Apache reservation in New Mexico, where they will be turned over to the care of in* interior department free men. MaJ. George W. Goods accompanied them. Canada Ends Prosperous Year. Canada closed a year of unprecedented prosperity In all branches of administration. The trade of the Dominion for the first time in its history has reached the billion mark, showing an increase of $150,000,000 over last year. The revenue of $170,- 000,000 exceeds that of last year by $35,000,000. Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass sad wnter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Crora Bail Blue, makes slothes whiter than snow. Adv. Many ainan saves money by not using tobacco, but it la doubtful if th* money has the same soothing effect Mrm. wiastews *ootataf Symp S» teetblna*, •often* the run* rad-wes Appropriate. "What did the railroad his birthday present r "Some new ties." man get Don't bay water for Maine. .Lkjtdd Ms* i* n)mo«t all water. Buy Red CMS* Bel Bliw, the blue than all tte* V f ^ ~ Explosion Kills Pour Men. Four men were burned to death and others fatally Injured in an explosion at the Homestead steel works of th* United States Steel corporation near Pittsburg, When you feel Ilk* calling a liar go,to the telephone and change your mind. SUCCESS The Michigan Home missionary convention, in annual session at Grand Rapids, chose Pontine fpr the next meeting, place. • The Man ion Commercal club la completing negotiations for a canning factory to be erected the present spring. , The factory is to can peas, corn and j such other vegetables as can be grown .at a profit in the Manton section of I Wexford county. Or.PierceV Me&tl t*a£> X »*«•*» wrs^JS* *****-. —. **>.*ti*<*. * v . " -*?•* • • • » • • ' ' Y i * . < --J ,x*/< > • e m SUFFERED I TERRIBLY At Rifolar Intervals—Sayi " M i a L Pinkham't Vego^ ; table Compound com* pktely cured her. Adrian, Texas.—"I take pleasure la • " s a y testimonial to the great list and hope that it will be of interest to suffering women. For [four yean I suffered untold a g o n i e s at r e g u l a r intervals. S u c h p a i n s and cramps, severe chills andaicknessat stomach, then finally hemorrhages u n t i l I would be n e a r l y blind. I had five doctors and none of them could do more UMB relieve me f or a time. " I taw your advertisement In a paper and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkaam'a Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am completely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I Weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all letters* as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies. "-Miss JESta &U18Q, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old FIRST MESSAGE IN W I L 8 0 N WA3TE3 FEW WORDS IN TELLING CONGRESS W H A T IT 8HOULO DO. TARIFF REVISION HIS TOPIC President Says the Schedules Must Be Radically Changed to 8quare With Present Conditions, but Work Requires Careful Consideration. „ ftyoti want special advice write to lydia B, Pimkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a and held In strict confidence «ESiN0L RELIEVED ITCHING INSTANTLY Ami Cesapletely Cured Skin Humor. if yon have, eczema or any other Hehlng, burning skin trouble, the best evidence of what Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment can do for you Is the word of one who was cured by them after weeks of suffering. Adolph Bchoen, 742 Shepherd Ave., Brooklyn, writes: »or. 1, 194«.—"At first little red spots were seen on my arms and body, which I noticed were getting larger every day. They itched me so much that I scratched myself until I bled. There were times when I stood up all night and scratched. I was troubled about three weeks, during which time I ased — , which seemed to do me no good whatever. Then, finally, I thought of trying Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. As soon as I applied Resinol Ointment I felt much re* lief. After using; it a few times, I noticed the sore spots slowly fading away, and in about a month I was cured completely." The soothing, healing balsams in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, penetrate every tiny pore of the skin, clearing it of all Impurities, driving away eczema, rashes, ringworm, psoriasis, and other eruptions, and making pimples and blackheads impossible. Proscribed by physicians for eighteen years. For free samples write to Dept. $4C, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c) and Resinol Soap (25c), or sent by parcel post on receipt of price. Great Texas A farm and urban home in the cream of the fertile highlands of Great Texas for £10.00 per month. Mild clima e. N o excessive heat er cold. Abundant rainfall. Markets the best. AH conditions most favorable. Community well settled and cultured. Comfort, prosperity S,rid i n d e p e n d e n c e a w a i t you. Write for full particulars. JNO. T. LOGAN, Texarkana, Tex. Agents Wanted Big money for battlers. We return your postage with pardculars of the Best Vacuum Cleaner and Ike Eefipts Vacuum Washer jJcmOBStfatfon with sanv I tee cost you nothing. We DELIVER THB GOOM. Catt) Buyers Mfg. Co. raotouirr, INDIUM 1-+-- ut IUIU paper desirtaw to bnj aa/thlng » Setoff wkftt they e#e«Mmesortmft»UoM Washlngton, April 8.—President Wilson's first message to the Sixty* third congress, assembled in extraordinary session, was read in the senate and house today. It was surprising' ly short, being in full as follows: To the Senate and House of Representatives: I have called the congress together In extraordinary session because a duty was laid upon the party now in power at the recent elections whkh it ought to perform promptly, in order that the burden carried by the people under existing law may be lightened as soon as possible and in order, also, that the business Interests of the country may not be kept too long in suspense aswto what the fiscal changes are to be to which they will be re* quired to adjust themselves. It is clear to the whole country that the tariff duties must be altered. They must be changed to meet the radical altera, tlon in the conditions of our ecnomic life which the country has witnessed within the last generation. While the whole face and method of our industrial and commercial life were being changed beyond recognition the tariff schedules have re* mained what they were before the change began, or have moved in the direction they were given when no large circumstance of our industrial development was what it is today. Our task is to square them with the actual facts. The sooner that is done the sooner we shall escape from suffering from the facts and the sooner our men of business will be free to thrive by the law of nature (the nature of free business) Instead of by the law of legislation and artificial arrangement. Business Not Normal. We have seen tariff legislation wander very far afield in our day— very far indeed from the field in whicn our prosperity might have had a nor* mal growth and stimulation. No one who looks the facts squarely in the face or knows anything that lies beneath the surface of action can fail to perceive the principles upon which recent tariff legislation has been based. We. long ago passed beyond the modest notion of "protecting" the Industries of the country and moved boldly forward to the idea that they were entitled to the direct patronage of the government. For a long time— a time so long that the men now active in public policy hardly remember the conditions that preceded it-rrwet have sought in our tariff schedules to give each group of manufacturers or pro* ducers what they themselves thought 1 that they needed in order to maintain a practically exclusive market as against the rest of the World. Consciously or unconsciously, we have built up a set of privileges and exemptions from competition behind which it was easy by any, even the crudest, forms of combination to organize monopoly; until at last nothing 1B normal, nothing is obliged to stand the tests of efficiency and economy, in our world of big business, but everything thrives by concerted arrangement. Only new principles of action will save us frcm a final hard crystallization of monopoly and a complete loss of the influences that quicken enterprise and keep independent energy alive. It is > plain what those principles must be. We must abolish everything that bears even the semblance of privilege or of any kind of artificial advantage, and put our business men and producers under the stimulation of a constant necessity to be efficient, economical, and enterprising, masters of competitive supremacy, better workers and merchants than any in the world. Aside from the duties laid upon articles which we do not, and probably cannot, produce, therefore, and the duties laid upon luxuries and merely for the sake of the revenues they yield, the object of the tariff duties henceforth laid must be effective competition, the whetting of American wits by contest with the wits of the rest of the world. Development, Not Revolution. It would be unwise to move toward this end headlong, with reckless haste, or with strokes that cut at the very roots of what has grown up amongst us by long process and at our own invitation. It does not alter a thing to upset it and break it and deprive it of a chance to change It destroys K. We must make changes in our fiscal laws, in our fiscal system, whose object Is development, a more free and wholesome development, net revolution or upset or contusion. We must build up trade, especially for eign trade. We need the outlet and the enlarged field of energy more than we ever did before. We must build up industry as well and must adopt freedom in the place of artificial stimulation only so far as it will build, not pull down. In dealing with the tariff the method by which this may be done will be a matter of judgment, exercised item by item. To some not accustomed to the excitements and responsibilities of greater freedom our methods may In some respects and at some points seem heroic, but remedies may be heroic and yet be remedies. It is our business to make sure that they are genuine remedies. Our object Is clear. If our motive Is above just challenge and only an occasional error of Judgment la chargeable against us, we shall be fortunate. We are called upon to render the country a great service In more matters than one. Our responsibility should be met and our methods should be thorough, as thorough as moderate and well considered, based upon the facts as they are, and not worked out as If we were beginners. We are to deal with the facts of our own day, with the facts of no other, and to make laws which square with those facts. It is best, indeed it is necessary, to begin with the tariff. I will urge nothing upon you now at the opening of your session which can ob scure that first object or divert our energies from that clearly defined duty. At a later time I may take the liberty of calling your attention to re forms which should press close upon the heels of the tariff changes, if not accompany them, of which the chlet is the reform of our banking and currency laws; but Just now I refrain. For the present, I put these matters on one side and think only of this one thing—of the changes in our fiscal system which may best serve to open once more the free channels of prosperity to a great people whom we would serve to the utmost and throughout both rank and file. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, April 8, 1913. FAMILY NAMES OF ROYALTY Royal Personages Descended Mostly From Counts, Existing Long Before Surnames Came Into Use. The royal families of Europe have not generally a surname because mostly (unlike the English houses of Stuart and Tudor, which were the respective surnames of the first king of each house before he ascended the throne) they are descended in the male line from some territorial counts existing long previous to the period in which4 the somewhat modern custom of surnames prevailed- King Georoge V derives In the male line from the ancients counts of Wettin (flourishing in the tenth century), afterwards electors of Saxony, dukes of Saxe Coburg, Ootha, etc. His an* cestors in the male line were of the house of Este, one of whom, Axo of Este, married early In the tenth century the daughter and heiress of Ouelph, duke of Bavaria, from which match sprang in the male line the dukes of Brunswick-Lunenburg, afterwards electors of Hanover, and kings of Great Britain. The members of the royal family are described by their princely titles in proceedings in the house of lords, and no allusion is made to any surname—-for instance, they sign the test roll merely by their personal or Christian name. and we know nothing of any surname which appertained by right or by usage, to her late majesty, Queen Victoria, or to his majesty King George V. Bermuda Pish. At the market during a recent week many handsome fish were to be .teen, several of them taken by American tourists, and afterward presented to the fisherman who "took them out" Large amber-jacks and bonitoes, splendid game fish and chubs, as plucky and "flghty" a fish as ever took bait, were well represented. Among the others seen on the market hooks and elsewhere were binefish, yellowtails, red snappers; gray snappers, butterflsh, gags, hamlets, "nines," salmon and black rockfsh, porgies and red rockflsh. "Nigger fish," the long ago despised finny midget, has been metamorphosed to the now much sought after "choicest of the choice" of sea delicacies, the "butter fish."—Bermuda Colonists. "Soft" Job for Constable. Pension are not tbe only things commanded and forgotten. An inquisitive member of the British house of commons was struck one day by the presence of a policeman in one of the lobbies. He wondered why this particular lobby should always have a guardian strolling up and down, and mads inquiries. The records of the house were searched and it was found that 60 years previously, when the lobby wss being decorated, a policeman had been stationed there to keep members from soiling their clothes. The order never having been countermanded, the constable had kept hit beat far half a century, •"•*- • • • < » Bakes Belter CALUMET BAKING •X& POWDER ECONOMY"~that's o n o thing you are n ii — — — looking for in these days of high living cost—Calumet insures a wonder- Jpjmmmt ful saving in your baking. But it does more. It insures wholesome food, tasty food—uniformly raised food. Calumet it made right—to sell right—to bake right. Ask one of the millions of women who use it—or ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Par* Food Exposition, Chicago. 0 1 Pari* Fwporitinn. Franco, March, 1912. V « don't **e money when yoa buy cheap or big-can baking potodet. Dan *l ha tmUimad. Buy Calumet, it '* more economical—more wholesome—• fees beat rssdtev Calumet U far superior to tour aulJf, and soda. Galvanic Soap is Known as Free Free Six .Genuine Rogers Silver Teaspoons for only 100 Galvanic Soap Wrappers or coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder. Here is the Offer i W For each teaspoon desired send us one two-cent stamp and twenty Calraok Soap wrapper! (front panel only) or coupon* from John* IOO'I Waahlof Powder. Actual Spoon Regular 6-in. length "The Famous Easy Washer" It's a white Soap andthe cocoanut oil in it makes it the easiest lathering soap on the market- Test it out your next wash day and d o n ' t f o r g e t t o save (he wrappers. Mail them to the Premium Department of Special Offer for Six Teaspoons Send 100 Galrank Soap wrapper! and 5 Z-<xnt etanpt to pay pofUtei we will tend you a •et of lix teaspoon* ABSOLUTELY FREE. V These teaspoons are t h e k i n d that you'll be proud to own. They are the genuine 1881 Rogers ware, heavily tripleplated silver on a white metal base. The pattern is the famous La Vigne, or Grape, with the beautiful French Gray finish. With ordinary wear these spoon* will last a life time. Start urine your wrapper* today, or better Will ya box of Galvanic and you'll have 100 wrapper*, just enough for a aet of ipoona. B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO., MUwaukee, Wisconsin COLT. DISTEMPER bai bandied very eaalfr. The tick are cored, and all othen la - atable.no matter how "expoaed," kept from har&ur tba di» by aiiof 8POHH* LIQUfDDISTEMPER C U R E T W e on —_ .onfae.or la feed. Act* on tbe blood and expela m m i oj all forma of dlttemper. Bast remedy erer known for maree la foal ""•*" - - - - - - - - • - — s a j . „. _„ Lama? Milina horao remedy laexlateaoe—twelve year*, •P-OHM M I D I O A t , C O . , *•*»!*• a^taifcrWetWe, OOwhwn, IncL, If. 8 . A . Stops Backache Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to rub it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once. Best for Pain and Stiffness M1.G10. BUCHANAN, of Welch, Okla,, writes:—"I have used your Liniment lor the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and find it the best Liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind." SLOANS LINIMENT Is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest Cot Entire Relief R. D. BUROOYNB, of Maysville, Ky., RR. r, Box c, writes: —"I had severe pains between myahoulders; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application." ReBeved Severe Pafai in Shoulder* M*. J. UNDEKWOOD, of 2000 Warren Are., Chicago. HI., writes: — u I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have suffered with severe pain in both shoulders. I could not rest night or day. One of my friends told me about your liniment. Three applications completely cured me and I will never be without it" Price a5c.,50cM and $1M at All Dealers. /Bead for Sloan'* free book on korses. Dr. Earl S. Slots*. Boston, Maw. I1 m mmm CHICKS DIE aSasassBBtSU & -i." J*% ' -i y ».." i\<» •j& Mr' 1 * • b" *#•' I THE EUCLID MALE QUARTET Local News THE EUCLID MALE QUARTET. EUCLID MALE QUARTET. These College-Bred Young Men Will Appear in Lyceum Course. Nearly every Lyceum course and Chautauqua offers a male quartet •very season, for no popular musical attraction Is quite BO popular as a company of four young men who are good singers and entertainers. For this season the Euclid Male Quartet has been engaged. These four young men are college-bred, were known as the Antioch Glee club when they first began to sing together six years ago, and are graduates of Antioch college, founded and made famous by Horace Mann. They are good singers and their ensemble numbers are very well done, for they have sung together for six years. One rjember is a good reader, presenting some of Riley's best known poems. A feature is the playing by the quartet on the largest set of aluminum organ-chimes that is nsed in Lyceum work. They produce tones like a fine pipe organ, and with four good musicians playing, the most beautiful tones and effects are secured. The program of this company Is varied and satisfying. Each memher is a soloist and the personnel Is: Mr. O. W. Beaver, second tenor and The average income of a man is about 3 a. m, Walter Mulhollaud and wife of Ann Arbor were recent visitors at J. K. Martin's. Mrs. Margaret Black and daughter, Ella, are visiting at the home of John R. Martin. Regular couiiaunication of Livingston lodge No. 70 F. A. A. M, to be held Tuesday evening. April 15, Work in M'. M. degree. 3rd degree banquet at the close, J. R. Martin, W. M. When you go into the postoffice and inquire for mail, don't try to fill up the delivery hole with the south end of your body. If you merely stand off and fire your request those whom you address wM ^ respond promptly. After receiving your m*iil, don't stand monopolizing the delivery while you look to see the postmark and guess who t h e letters* are from. Let those behind you have a chance, for life is short and time is fleeting. COLUMBUS FIOUR . FOR CAKES Order Today With Your Groceries •i*#. ufiwur il Monks Brothers S3 reader; Mr. W. C. Shade, basso; Mr. II. E. Haines, first tenor; Mr. C. J. Beaver, baritone and pianist. The last number ou tl-e Pinokuey Lecture Course at the Pmckney Opera House, Monday evening April 14. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. WANTED—Was.ias to do. d r s . Antoine, widow, Pinckney 12t3 "How I shall mifts you When yon are grown." b'ORSALEOR RENT-Goqd house. 14t8 Inquire of Ross Read FOR SALE—Work team, Geldings. 5 and 8 yrs. old. Clayton Placeway What the poet san^, every moth- j LOST—Howe blanket between tbe er'a heart has fVH. Babp'a photograph taken now and then will preserve the imHge aud memory of baby days for all tiuio. How long ^ince you liMVt* had your baby's picture taken? DaisieB. Chapell Photographer Stockbridde, Michigan Barton farm and town, please return to this office. Finder Ht2* DRESSMAKING-PIaiu and fancy sewing. 13:3* Mabel E Broitfn, Pinckney FOR SALE—Good ta me bay, PISO some white oak fence post^. 13t3 J, R, Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE-Early and notatoes Seed Potatoes 15t3* G, M. Greiner K 8 H. F. S'GLER M< D- C. L, SIGLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER &' SIGLER, | Physicians and burgeon?. ? All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on AJain Street. PINCKNEY, -*r":*- MICH. STATS of MicHioAH. The Prolate Conrt lor t he county of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in aaidcounty on tbe 8th clay oi March, A. ». 1?I3. Present, Hon. Rages* A. Stowe, Judge oi Probate. In tbe matter of the pat ate of MARY ,T. PARLE V, Deceased John McKeman having filed in aaid court hia petitlrn praying that a certain intrum >nt in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa* flteat oi aaid deceased, now on file io ssiri court oe admitted to probate, and that the adtniriatratton of aaid estate be granted to John MoKeraan or to some other suitable ptrson. It U ordered that the 8rd day of April, A. D. 1*1 a, at teo o'clock la the torenoon, at aaia probate office, be and la hereby ao. pdttatf for hearing aaid petition. It U further ordered, that public notice thereof boflten by pnblfcation of a copy oi thin order fortbrceooooewalve weeks previousto aaid day of Bomriog la tbe Piackney bUpatch, a newtr*per priatoa and circulated in aaid connty. lit \ LOST—A winter rooe between tbe J. McCluskey farm and Pinckney. Finder please leave at this office. FOR SALE—Good store building, large hotel barn, picture gallery and seyeral good lota. Inquire of tlohn Tuome/, Brighton. WANTED—A raa'd, wages |18 per month; also a night watchman. 14t3 Michigan State Sanitarinm Howell, Michigan FOR SERVICE-Full Blooded Jersey Hull. Formerly owned by Will Dunning. Terms $1. due at time of service. Also have a new milch cow for sale. 14t3* B. McCluskey FOR SERVICE - Registered fork Sbire Boar. Terms $1.00 12t3 •/A Hoyt Bros. Pinckney uu EIQE5JE A. 8TOWE, Jadge of Probate Btffn siek Htfttahes Away Hick beadachet, sour and gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness disapear quickly alter.jou take Dr Kings New Life Pills Tbey parity tbe blood and pot new life and vigor io the system Try them and yon will be satisfied Every pill helps every box guaranteed Price 25c Reeemmended bv W (i Meyer STATE OF OHM, CITY OF TOLEDO / LUCAS COUNTY \ Frank Cheney makes oath that he is is senior partuer of the firm of F J Cbeney & Co, dcing business in tbe City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrab Cure FRANK J CHENEY ? worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this sixth day of December, AD 1886 (Seal) A W GLEASON Notary ot Public Hall's Catarrh (Jure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free F J CHENEY & Co Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation Pinckney Market Reports Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—11.03 RYE~52o OATS—32 B E A N S - ¢ 1 . 7 5 ONIONS—$i:00- POTATOES—5Qc BUTTER - 2 8 c . EGGS-16c, CHICKENS—live Are Getting The Premiums All The Time And Are Praising Purity Flour Try a F'ew S»cl«s of Cobs FOP Kindling at 5 t per bag delivered in IO baglotsormore and see if they are not the best you ever had. T H E H O Y T B R O S . K.'-Couch's ,<nwl Loiojij h I -i >o ic 1« • - S O , : Mr* TV OIEYS H0NEY./TAR Cora For S a l e b y W . B . Brown Doun 13c, bene l i e :%WtfAt#?.t^^^^ Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. Boys Xtra good suits a t Dan cer's for $5. Gan W e Interest You Mv. Farmer? Read the List of Goods Below and Then Come To Our Store and bet Us CONVINCE YOU That T h e s e Goods Gan Be Bought at t h e Right P r i c e I. H. C. Low Down Spreader I. H. C. Gasoline Engines and Tractors Star Wind Mills Gale and Oliver Sulkey and Gang. Plows Gale 7 and 8 ft. Rollers and Tillage Implements Superior, Hoosier and Ontario Grain Drills in Plain Disc and Fertilizer Types Rex Lime Sulphur Solution and Arsenate of Lead For Spraying Farm and Garden Seeds Furniture and Rugs Complete Line of Shelf Hardware W e buy the most of these goods In cap load lots which gives us a better opportunity to get low prices* W e guara n t e e to give better goods for the price than you can get elsewhere. A T L E A S T L E T U S S H O W Y O U DIIMKEL & DUNBAR - i'. i >r\ ;_» x- • % » ' * • 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 10, 1913 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1913 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 1913-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/738745810424de7c6d3ba6a2d85ec01c.pdf af6724d4dc576c2edd4976ab0a259a22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michi gan. Thursday April dO, ]()llJ ELECTION RETURNS A t y p i c a l A p r i l m o r n i n g w i t h t h e a u n s h i n i n g w a r m a n d b r i g h t a f t e r a n i g h t of A rain. T h e w o m e n v o t e r s s h o w e d t h e i r a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e fine s p r i n g w e a t h e r b y f o r s a k i n g t h e i r u s u a l Mond a y m o r n i n g h o u s e h o l d w o r k a n d comi n g t o t h e v o t i n g p l a c e s t o c a s t t h e i r first b a l l o t s . C o n s i d e r i n g t h e n u m b e r of i n e x p e r - i e n c e d v o t e r s s u r p r i s i n g l y f e w m i s t a k e s w e r e m a d e in m a r k i n g t h e b a l l o t s . T h e w e t a m e n d m e n t w a s l o s t in P i n c k n e y b y 151. T h e o t h e r a m e n d m e n t s , includi n g t h e a d o p t i o n of t h e s t a t e a n d c o u n t y r o a d s y s t e m s w e r e c a r r i e d b y s u b s t a n t i a l m a j o r i t i e s . T h e e n t i r e D e m o c r a t i c t i c k e t w a s e l e c t e d w i t h t h e i r m a j o r i t i e s a s f o l l o w s < S u j e . ' v i s o r , M a r i o n J , R e a s o n , " l . \ C l e r k , D. W. M u r t a , 96. T r e a s u r e r , N o r m a n R e a s o n , 10. . H i g h w a y C o m . , J a m e s S m i t h . O v e r s e e r , C a s p a r V o l l m e r , .73. J u s t i c e , W i l l i a m Cooper, 42. '* Bd. of R e v i e w , F r a n k T i p l a d y , 54. C o n s t a b l e , I r v i n K e n n e d y , 54. C o n s t a b l e , S y l v e s t e r H a r r i s , 54. C o n s t a b l e , W i l l i a m F i s k , 54. C o n s t a b l e , C l a u d e M c K i n d e r . T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of v o t e s c a s t w a s ' AV.K CARD OF THANKS I w a n t t o t h a n k t h e m a n y f r i e n d s w h o h a v e been so kind a s t o " s h o w e r " m e w i t h p o s t c a r d s d u r i n g t h e p a s t f e w d a y s . W i t h s o m a n y f r i e n d s , life is v e r y m u c h w o r t h living. A l b e r t G . W i l s o n . Soldier Letter ; - , : - - • • • > ' • « > (••-•:•••**••-* J a n u a r y A-i, 1919 R u s s i a . My d e a r P a r e n t s : H o w a r e y o u all? I a m well a n d f e e l i n g fine. I h o p e t h i s will find y o u all t h e s a m e . A s 1 h a v e been e x p e c t i n g s o m e m a i l e v e r y d a y f jr t h e l a s t c o u p l e of w e e k s , b u t h a v e n t r e c e i v e d a n y y e t , s o 1 h a v e n ' t m u c h n e w s t o w r i t e . Wei), I p r e s u m e b y t h i s t i m e y o u folks a r e h a v i n g real w i n t e r w e a t h e r in t h e s t a t e s . W e a r e h a v i n g fine w e a t h e r h e r e t h e l a s t f e w d a y s . E v e r y t h i n g is p r e t t y g o o d o v e r h e r e a t p r e s e n t . T h e w e e k s a r e flying f a s t . I h a v e been o v e r s e a s six m o n t h s t h e 2 l s t - o f t h h m o n t h . I'll also be in t h e a r m y n i n e m o n t h s t h e 28th. H o w t h e t i m e does fly! 1 h o p e t o b e ' b a c k h o m e b y t h e t i m e t h e o n e y e a r is finished, w h i c h 1 t h i n k I will. G e e , d e a r o n e s , y o u c a n not i m a g i n e h o w s o m e of t h e people h e r e a r e living, e v e r y t h i n g is v e i y s c a r c e . T h e y t a k e j a f e w g r a i n s of b a r l e y w i t h a ^ b a s k e t of s t r a w c a t u p e r a I f r o m M a e , L e e , H a r r y a n d G e o r g e b u t n o n e f r o m G r a c e . B u t I t h i n k t h e r e is m o r e mail in A r c h a n g e l f o r u s which w e will g e t in a f e w day's. 1 s u r e l y wa.s g l a d t o h e a r all t h e good n e w s . I n o n e of L e e ' s l e t t e r s h e said you s e n t m e a p a c k a g e N o v . 2;j which I h a v e n ' t r e c e i v e d y e t b u t 1 t h i n k w e will g e t m o r e m a i l in a f e w d a y s . D e a r m o t h e r , y o u c a n ' t i m a g i n e h o w m u c h we a p p r e c i a t e a n y t h i n g from h o m e . S o m e of t h e o t h e r f e l l o w s r e c e i v e d a couple of p a c k a g e s s o I h e l p e d t h e m g e t a w a y w i t h q i i t e a b i t . M a r y G r e i n e r a n d C l a r e L e d w i d g e w r o t e m e a d a n d y l e t t e r e a c ' i . Well, m o t h e r , I g u e s s y o u h a d s o m e e x c i t e - m e n t o v e r t h e r e N o v . 11 d i d n ' t you? T h e r e w a s n o t h i n g e x t r a doing h e r e . We h a v e a l i t t l e e x c i t e m e n t o v e r h e r e e v e r y d a y . D e a r o n e s , I h o p e t h e s e few r e a c h y o u all f e e l i n g a s well a s i t l e a v e s m e . T a k e g o o d c a r e of y o u r - s e l v e s . 1 h o p e t o b e b a c k soon. W r i t e soon. Y o u r loving s o n , Cpl. L e o L e a v e y Go. F , 339 th I n f a n t r y , A m e r i c a n E x . F o r c e . S P R A Y I N G M A T E R I A L I have on hand a laripe stock of lime and sulphur, arsena'e of l^ad,J Pvrox and JVjrdeaux Mixlure, I CRII supply your want?, adv. R. K. Rarron, Howell, Midi. )--&.^~. _.v-:atJ- ^-ir-? ?.-•-. r* -^^,-r;-?r:-*f •<.*Jr<s *fe.f»',Tffl,- i.J I 1 SPRING TIME IS H> -ft- O. ftnr h«Y Just a reminder of the fact that we are better than ever prepared to care for your needs in the shoe line- — that is fur ladies, ^ents, boys, girls, etc. J U S T RECEIVED >om<c !U/\v pieces in :jjnt:h;.un^, percales, voiles. e'< < « t V l l - - 1 . 1 >_< - - » u v J h i g h w a y e o m m i ^ i o n e r . T h e carries of t h e successful '\t;c.Pdate~: f P j p e r v L o r , 11 i r r y Shavn. C l e r k , Mi-;s Pill,an i'.uhl. T r e a s u r e r . F r e d A. H o w ! { . H i g h w a y C o m . . V. P ! t " • ^ ' • h o 1 J a s t i c ' , W i r t P a r n u m . ,] a~tice, ,1 aim B'l ge:'^. P m r d of R e v i e w , P. P . Pi y. C o n s t a b l e * , (), W. M;u rG...i U. I. Williams, O r l a .farol.H, ' •• L IJ,\'P'..r. - E a r l y need p o t a t o e s . G. A1. P l y m o u t h Ecjtk h e n s , good l e v e r s , also also - duck.- a n d h o ^ , w e i g h t a b o u t PJo l b s . i m Iuire of C h a s . S h i p l e y H A M l ' . l ' l i ' ; in l i . i m b u r g t h e e n t i r e E e p u b l P : i - k c t with t h e e x c e p t i o n - of clerk ai J a g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r w a '• elected S u p e r v i s o r , H e n r y ( p i a y l e , N I . t P e r k , P a u l M o C P a r . P a T r e a s u r e r , A. H. Corbcil, ;• '• H i g h w a y commis-ior.or, W. llmk'.ey J aa-Pce, Clyde D u n n i n g , '. I. P a of IP-view, W. M a r t i n , T1,. •. a i s t a l a . - , H. Lawiv. W. H . Giilvji curies I P H o o k e r , <'. 11. P a w n i n g , OBITUARY ! n e a r l y o u t of s t r a w . I a m o u t s c o u t - ing e v e r y c a y .-o 1 s e e q u i t e a few h a m e s i n i t i o s a m e c h a p e . My squad I 7 ' ) ! ' ^ A I and a n o t h e r o a r want»j i a me'ss of fried i p o t a t o e s \ <.',}• <[.i\)p<'\- so w e w e n t o u t a n d found a b o u t a peck of small ones. W e ' p a i d 7» r o u b l e s C T t h e m i v 7 . o o ) . IPjt bjlie\' e iv." t h " y wt-yc well w o r t h t h e coo . ' )'.;>• of Cue fellows Preueh-fri< d : trietn. d'h^y , \ ' o v fine, Vuu w o n ' t nr , ed to la; so n.-irtleultir w i t h me a n y h o m e m a d e Pa.'d wail b e ' ' a j b r i e ' ' i g o o d ) L O W , - I w a s ou:. SKung this m o r n i n g fur a A C T O M O H I J . L L I C L N T > L S -Applica; wdnle in P i e s " o w , W e call t h e m stio»vshoes in t n e s t a l e s . I t is fun anal much e a s i e r to jY,t a l o n g in t h e d e e p s.aow. I pwish y o u could s e e us r i d i n g in t h e F O R S A L 10- T w o good rovvboats. J n - I s m a l l s fa-r W e d o n ' t s t o p for a n y - • q u i r e of W. B . D a r r o w . I t h i n g ; w e h a v e some p r e t t y good t i m e s t u t o r ail. ,^ay, 1 would g i v e a n y t h i n g ( to k n o w a;. th<> n e w s a r o u n d h o m e . I .all yet., Ja c a r l o a d of m:ol a :.','• :.a»re t he m e r r i e r jse pie; u r - s L'Cc s e n t m • while. "1'p.di h i m t o - e i . : C O P S A L L - P a e p a i r of n a . t c h e t lielgifiin coits o n e c o m i n g t w o , t h e P O S T N"W p a e k e t b o o d c o n t a i n i n g ; ibeasii r e t u r n a n d g e t r e w P r a . L i n n \\>'<A P . tion b l a n k s f u r n i s h e d by W. H. P a r r o w Pu!S L>in-^ of (;inoC:^PM>S at ^iclht P r i c e s i \ v i ' • > ' • : ! i • n Iriri en :; i ;i r ' ia M c - ; i : C l t, ; \ . t C A S H Paid Vor Buffer cind &3*js MONKS BROSN G T A l i Y C U B L I C W I T H S E A L W\ IP P a r r o w . f) -esutr. e 1 w h e n it. ••'. I IOOK a t t v r v l i M S L X S A T J G N O A T S for dale L a w r e n c e ,eor •fhnA ; i vaii'it he h a s .any m o r e t.a iy !ooj ing a t ie.anc p i c t u r e •!>.•• • ed vs ram is p,. ^r<): i : r ) U 1 I ' [ :.;i)i : 1 I inree- veoirs oi J ' l t n d T i p i a a y i ttom*J\fifa%m/y\0»M nfffiM%***^p*»*»**fl^ne,.*»*Jtff*±**f\fr****ty^*$$l For th {\ T! nvt Thirty Days r r a n K r J . w n g n t w a a uorn ^ I V K I ^ p ^ ^ > r T - - - - ^ -no'id, O n t a r i o C o u n t y , X o w York, on ,- ^^ . ; , , . . ' e mi We. rtv<* f^oijE^ !o n d k e s p e c i a l Cf.!!^C i \ i t e ! i . , a l c i c . 1 ^ C:; o ' p t , mUi j e ; o m' y e a r s , six m o n t n a a n d one d a y of a g e . , [ ( ) W ,^ y]hQ ; ,r ,( j ; i ! ! .}i(., fr,;i,v; H e c a m e to Michigan a t t h e a g e nine- g h i , ff(,t f J ( j . v n h o m ( , y i , r > ()fh^. u . .viacK; een v c a r s . On M a r c h J l . LSTi he w a s Loe? •I a m s j ' i i i C K d>y' to L e a L e a n t of g o i n g to w r i t e t o h e r atad ( i r a c e t o m o r - I L l C i i L ^ ' l d A > , i i P L e i C n t u t h e ia.-t of th> p a y w i t i n n l a p e r -. p r i c e s for fur if d e l i v e r e d M o n d a y s and S a t u r d a y s . G e o . M a o b o n . •; P ' ) p P P P - -c-di(;:. I Will e a t of D e t r o i t Wo d ?K ress crated m t m . r n a g e ,r. b v a la. b e a m n p ^ . I f v o u p p k ; , f j o n p ^ . t ^ . y r n r i i l W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y . ' T o this union w o r e O p e n o r t h a n ] d o v o u r s y o u W ) n ; r e t a horn five c h i l d r e n , F r a n k J . of O w o s s o , • b }nch o f i t f o r j h a v o w r i t t e . n y o J f , v . ).-.(--7. E. B u r c h a n d W m . P . of P o n t i a c , ! c r y . ^ . ^ , ^ ^ u b p n F . of F l i n t a n d C h a r l i e , w h o ! i I a v e ' a n y o f ( h e h o r r , e b o y , c o m c died a t t h e a g e of t h r e e y e a r s . i b a c k f n ) m 0 V f > r s e a a y e t ? H e leave? his wife, t h r e e , o n e d a u g h - r i l h a V e s o m e t j m c w h e n j g e f . h o m e _ t e r , o n e b r o t h e r , o n e s i s t e r a n d fifteen ] l g u r e l y f ] o m j i S m y c h o r o l a t e b a r g a n f ] g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d a h o s t of f r i e n d s a n d ! R U m i W e b o u R h t a m e g s o f s m a U f | 3 h — — — - r e l a t i v e s t o m o u r n t h e i r loss. j t h i g m 0 r r i n K f o r f ] j n n e r _ W e e p J Q y F O R S A L L -borne h o r s e s t o sell a n d Mr. W r i g h t w a s for 9 e v e r a l y e a r s a : c o o k i n g a l i t t k . p x t r i i y o u k n o w _ u s!icce?3ful . m e r c h a n t m P i n c k n e y a n d | m a k e s m e t h l ] i k , f h o m t > < r ^ f t e n ^ ^ ^ ^ faaandhia f a m i l y marie m a n y f r i e n d s j t h i n k h o w h a n d y I j P p w o u k J b f , o v e r w h o will r e g r e t t o h e a r of hia d e a t h . I h e r e w i t h m e . O u r r n m n a r w U aniir n n H O M K G i i ' ) \ V N G A R D E N S L L D S I ' O R S A L L — l i o j a e , b a r n a n d o n e a c r e <jf fine g a r d e n land. Good well a n d c i s t e r n a n d all k i n d s of frjiit. V e r y r e a s o n a b l e . M a r v i n S w a r t h o u t . one t o e x c h a n g e f o r y o u n g c a t d ? . I l a d s e n c a h l B r o s . , Pmc;<ney, /Mich. SHOES And if y o u arc. &oin3 to nze.d s h o a s if will b e to your i n t e r e s t to Set our p r i c e s W'c have Ginghams, Percale^, Calieaa. Tennis Flannel, D o m r v . i r - p liio^iiapa 0\a;'!',C S h i n s , '\.\hh-i )il '. ". 1 r>p11-;, e: o- " V . ) ; - - • • - Ni^ht S u g a r befit, p a r s n i p , Goidun B a n t a m i w e e t corn, t u r n i p , m u s k m e l m , w a t e r m e l o n , field a n d p i e p u m p k i n , f o u r v a r i e t i e s s q u a s h Heed, onion *ets for e a r l y u s e , e a r l y a n d late p o t a t o e s , d i f f e r e n t v a r i e t i e s . J a m e s F i s k , T e l . G9, P i n c k n e y . 1 h e r e w i t h m e . O u r c o m p a n y is split u p — — — — — — — * < - ' i n S e v e r a l b u n c h e s , a f e w h e r e "and BAKERY FOR PINCKNEY thcre Thebunchl am with consists i of t w o L e v ia m a c h m e g u n s q u a d s a n d a 1 f e w s q u a d s of rifllemen. J h a v e t h e Mr. H . J . N o r t o n of D e t r o i t h a s : first, w h i c h is a m a c h i n e p u n pquad. r e n t e d t h e B a r t o n B u i l d i n g a n d is p r e - ! I J h a v e h s d t w o w e e k s of school on t h e p a r i n g t o c o n d u c t a first-class b a k e r y ! m a c h i n e g u n so I like it fine. in ^ P i n c k n e y , w i t h a r e s t a u r a n t a n d I J a n . 27 - D e a r folks, a s I h a v e n ' t lunch r o o m in c o n n e c t i o n , ( h a d t i m e to b r i n g thif l e t t e r to a close Mr. N o r t o n is an e x p e r i e n c e d b a k e r , ! until t o n i g h t s o I h a v e a little good a v e r y p l e a s i n g y o u n g m a n t o m e e t , '• n e w s t o s q u e e z e in with t h e r e s t . O u r and if a p p e a r a n c e s c o u n t f o r a n y t h i n g , j c a p t a i n c a m e u p t o n i g h t t o m a k e ua a p i \ o T A K Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L — A t h e is a h u s t l e r . H e i n t e n d s t o s u p p l y , little visit. W e s u r e m a d e h im w e l - ' t h e neig-hboring C>WTH of G r e g o r y , c o m e for h e l>rauKmt ' s o m e mail w i t h .Lakeland a n d H a m b u r g w i t h b r e a d ; him. W e v., :v L l m f e d w h e n it c a m e . a H p a ^ r y of hi^ o w n m a k e . 1 Rl.,_ ;, ;; ...,, .r i f , ,V i , s n o n , , ( l t A l a r y r i -stork <A C l e a n 1 C- •1 , P l r . n.iv hie:!i'-~i, c, a pne a r-ri..-s p r i r e d R I G H T f o r F O R S A L E — T h r e e r n a r e c o l t s c o m i n g f o u r y e a r s old. Will sell c h e a p . V. G. Dmkel. tin 'inc<i"iey E x c h a n g e B a n k . E. C . LiiVni'jert^of Mr. No-f-.n in i-nfitlfd 1o t h e lih< r a ; T,.^fl:- v v.-, c * r- v:<-t i t w a s b e d u kt a IMnckn-'-y p r o d u c e r W ( •';••'' '•• il p.icked u p t o na»ve \ h ' ' • e w e p - i t m r ^ . ' V should h a v e . Spend y o u r m o n e y af. j m o r C ; / . 1 i e - | let Lrrs until l o , „ ,.'• r.ome w h e n possible, | c,()(.k ,_, t , v , \ , , ) r , , i n f r [ r .,0 l l .;V ( .,j , , ; V . >R S l c P v i ; , E R ' > e ( : . - - r - '. P o . a i i . , (', i.na D'tir. Fciy o• ,e vlPair A.', t i m e of H.irvi-e. E d w a r d Sf^eers One mile w -<f of I ' i n c ' K c i ' V . GrircU-n N'-cdy. tlie Best P>read, Artie l e c C r e a m , e t c . Highest Pricefop Butt«p a n d &^^s POP Good Goods, Cheap / r Sere L. E. RICHARDS * > • .-..ruzi % ?r.'*:* S*. v - V •-.-••.t, * * • * -•»**? •5->. !K5 - . - ' i . •-". *V ':* • &'* >**£'• PFNCKNEY D I S P A T C H ! » • • <u [Net Contents 15 Fluid Diaof V' Qoo DROPS ALCOHOL - 3 PER OBff. , simiiatin^teeFoodbjrfctil*- I tiii6U»eSteH«^an4Bow£] I M A M S (HlLUKtN Thereby Ptoxaotin^Difc^** Cheerfulness MriRestCadW* neither Opium,Morphine*"* Mineral. N O T NARCOTIC ffyor . A helpful R e m o t e ! Gonstlpationand Diarrhoet 1 and Feverishness ana . LOSS OF SLEEP resnttin* therefrom:intow»7 N E W V Q g S A l 6 m o n t h s " W Exact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA For InfantB a n d Children. Mothers Know Thai Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TM« MMTAUM t t N N N T , NKW V«IM CIT*. SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER j LESSON ENDED RIGHT THERE Imperious Guest Made Great Mistake in Engaging in Controversy With Hefty Waitress. Third Answer to His Question Must Have Left School Superintendent Gasping for Breath. I'M * ^^+^^^^^.^3,^^+^..-a ^ V ' ^ ^ - . ' . ' ^ i ' . r SIGN PEACE TREATY ABOUT ENDOF APRIL PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE ANSWERS PARIS EDITOR'S REMARK ABOUT 8ECRECY. NO DIVERGENCE AMONG NATIONS Germany Must Pay Up to the Last Farthing of Her Power—Lloyd George of Britain. Paris.—The preliminary peace will be ready by Easter and the Germans will be asked to come and sign It at the end ot April or the beginning ot May, Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain declared iu « a interview with Stephene Lauzanne, editor of the Matin. In answer to a remark by M. Lauzanne tfret what troubled public opinion was not so much the delay. aa the secrecy in which the peace negotiation were wrapped and the fear that there was some divergence of cpinion, i h e British premier said: "I affirm absolutely that there 1» no divergence among the negotiators. They often are confronted with technical difficulties which can only he settled after close study. Take the question of reparations. In substance the Allies have one common principle, which 1 once s e t forth t h u s : " 'Germany must pay u p to the last farthing of h e r power.' "But is it sufficient to draw u p a bill and hand it to t h e enemy? Must we not require g u a r a n t e e s and m u s t we not study t h e terms, methods and forms of delayed payments? Must we n o t be able to &ay to our adversary when he pleads inadequacy of resources: 'Yes, you can go as far as that and you must do this and you must do that,' In a word, shall we BOSCHEFS SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies wnen B o s c h e e s -Syrup h a s been used BO successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled lu the throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the rooming, gives nature a chauee to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off -he disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made l a America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. His Ice Cream Bucket. They were on the buck platform of an outbound Irvington street car. One was currying a small paper bucket, which was labeled all over with the ; words. "Ice Cream." j From the way the other passengers , eyed the bucket it was evident they either thought the ice cream season WHS past or wondered why the carrier hadn't bought it in Irvington instead of carrying it such u distance. "I guess people think I'm dippy, carrying a bucket of ice cream from ' downtown when it can be bought out ( here," said t h e m a n with t h e bucket. "But it's not ice cream. I t ' s chile." "Well, they say ice cream is chilly, so you should worry," said the other. —Indianapolis News. ' For«Colds, Catarrh or# ^ntluen» "Cold In the Head" ll an acute attack of Naaal Catarrh. Pe** > ions who are subject to frequent "colds j In the haad" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will j build up the System, cleanse the Blood i ind render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may \ lead to Chronic Catarrh. I HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- ! »n internally and acts through the Blood sn the Mucous Surfaces of the System. I Alt Druggists 75c Testimonials free. | $100.00 for any case of catarrh that i HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not j iure. " P. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. ' Paradoxical Action. "Why do those two speak so coolly to each o t h e r ? " " B e c a u s e they've had warm words." Do you feel weak a&d unequal to t h i work ahead of you? D o you still cough a little, or does your nose bother you? Are you pale? lis your blood thin and watery? Better put your body- into shape. Build strong! An old\ reliable blood-maker a n d herbal tonic made from wild roots a n d barks, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This "nature remedy" cornea in tablet or liquid form. It will buUd up your body, cure your cold, and protect you from disease germs which lurk everywhere. One of the active ingredients of this temperance alterative and tonic- is wild cherry bark with stillingia, which is so good for the lungs and for (coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root, QueeD/a root,— all skilfully combined in the Medical Discovery. These roots have a direct action on t h e stomach, improving digestion and assimilation. These herbal extracts in t h e "Discovery" aid in blood-making, a n d are best for scrofula. By improving .the blood they aid in throwing off an attack of influenza. Catarrh should be treated, first, asTa blood disease, with this alterative. Then. in addition, the nose should be washed daily with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Send 10c for trial pkg. of Medical Discovery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to D r . Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N . Y . HOW CAM YOU TELLYOUR FAVORITE TOBACCO? As Plain as the Nose on Your Face—Just Smell It ' T h e tldng that makes a bulldog famous is that he hang's on like grim j Smokers do not have to put tobacco Jn their pipes to find out if they like it. -> . zv> m-y \/ II UU 111 i> i n n r ' i ( ' i i ' " i p i ' l U i . ' . - i 11 „ ; i ' . > .' . : •.'••','•". . • • . . • • ' • • • , - : bis fiic.v." rcbited the landlord nf the of srntonefs, mild to ttwrn: Petunia invert), " a n d yelling that br > "IT I nsk ymi 'What have I In my hud been assassinated or inisrnnvmird hatnl?' you m i n t n<d answer 'chalk,' or something. 'Beared like be had bin enniiio^e a complete sentence such bit onto a tack in his fritters, and ' as, 'Von have a piece of chalk in when be cbided Sylphie, ihe hefty your hand.' N'nw we will continue. waitress, she busted the condiment I "What have I on my foot?" over him, Also lie wanted to know "Hunts," was i h e immediate answer, what 1 was guiiiLT to do about it. ' ''W I'MULT, \mi haven't listened to my "'Well, Mi', Hollar,' says I, 'when j direction^," you found a tack in your viands It j "Sock*-," answered another heedless was an accident, but when you talked 'otic, "W'ron; IILMIII; woi'^e than e\er," so that she smirched the,_ ket ohup <\\) i protected Sluels jn exasperation. youi' head to a ymmg lady who served "Well?" as nmcher pupil raised tils her apprentices!)1]* as a waitress on ham!. a hoarding car for a railroad con— "Please, sir." then In' paused. Perstruetlon gang, th.it wus contributory ' h a p s he thought his answer might negiigetice, and I can't do anything seem funny, but convinced thai it was for you except to hand your bill to ! ri^hf, he gasped out recklessly, you and wish you well on y>uv Jour- " m r i i v " nev,"—Kansas f'itv Star, , . . - ~ I , . you the other day." urn to ttie movies to rest niv ears." Wonder what Ihe critics would do i When an occasion is piled Midi with if nobody ever accomplished any- J dllhculiy, we must rise to the oroaibbig? i s-lnn. ...A. issatistaction in the Quality or Price of Coffee is easily remedied by changing your table drink to THE ORIGINAL POSTUM CEREAL Boiled just like coffee—15 minutes after boiling begins—you are certain of uniform quality. The price doesn't fluctuate from one month to the next And besides there's only one grade—tie best. You get it in every package. There's a greater reason however why you should dnak P o s t u m - H E A L r T H . No upset to stomach, heart or nerves—the penalty many pay for coffee drinking—follows the use of Postum. It's a rich, healthful, invigorating drink, and — it There's a Reason" , Pleasant Silences. Natural Conclusion. , "If there Is an.MhiiiL* 1 enjoy 1''s go- "Ilello, Black, thought you were | inc: to the moving pictures," dead?" j "I thought ynti were Mich an admirer "Whatever gave you that idea?" ()r the Knglish language." "Heard a couple of men praising : "I am. I hate to hear it abused. ) comes m, s i o * tuiu^'lhcui'i .voir,, -cum plicated by the fact that technical experts of I h e highest capabilities and great experience are not in agreement among themselves either aa to t h e method of liquidation or as to the assets to be realized. "No, there is ho divergence among the negotiators, but, alas, there a r e inevitable ones among t h e experts, often among those from t h e same country, Who is to decide between them if not t h e negotiators and do you think it can always be done quickly0 " M. Lauzanne r e m a r k ed that what public opinion could not understand was why, before everything, Germany was not handed a full bill no m a t t e " what amount and forced to admit fuli liability, "And who says we shall not do so?" cried P r e m i e r Lloyd George. " W h o says we have not decided t h a t ? " "No one," the interviewer interrupted, " h a s said that you have decided i t " The British premier resumed: "Cannot t h e people wait until we l ' ! . V v; : ! i i i : . . . . . . . :.. ... . - , . iv;(vr v.TMihnjr in hub;" r M ! r inr.fiiit.kiiiiv. j Trstfl r.oiYiPrcmce had to meet and dis- • — ' " • —J~ ' ' — • . • ' ' ..if •-'•• _ _ - • • - i " - J._ ' - M S I T 'v .- yi - •* f J l * • * * - cedented in history. All e y e s ' " a r e turned toward it and, what is moregrave, all ears a r e glued a t its keyhole. Enemy ears tremble with Joy when they detect some hesitation. Friendly ears half h e a r confused rumors which a r e peddled far and quickly. "The day does not pass hut what eome false new? here and there takes Its flight. Nevertheless, no day passes but t h a t we in silent deliberation fe3l approaching n e a r e r the great aim and experience for each other more est«em confidence and affection. Let public opinion wait a few days. It then will he able to pronounce on facts, not rumors." TRAIN HITS AUTO; ONE DEAD One Victim of Miahap Has 100 Stiohes in Head. Albion.—Paul Sedownlchlk, Russian molder, aged 32, was Instandly Wiled and-Vikentl Lewchuk, also a Russian moMer, working In an Albion factory, lies seriously injured at the Albion city hospital, aa the result ot running into a fast Michigan Central train. The men were driving in an auto and ran headlong into the train which wag going 40 miles an hour. The c a t was smashed to bits, parts •«€ It DSing thrown 100 feet. Lewschuk's body wag wrapped around a telephone pole and in spite of stitches taken in his scalp, Is said to have a chance to live. iieaim f? aa ijuan^rvw Mrs. Hayes Was Discouraged Until Doan's Nade Her Weil. "I was in awful shape from kidney trouble," says Mrs. Krank Hayes, 4'2 Dover St., Boston, Mass. "When 1 got up out of a chair, 1 felt ae though someone had stuck a knife into the small of my back and it fairly took my breath away. "The kidney secretions passed often and only a tittle at ft time. T"hey were so scalding I would PCream so 1 believe I could be heard a block away. They depoHited brick dustlike sediment and their odor was something awful. Mv complexion became sallow and 1 had large puffs under my eyes, "1 was troubled • with spells of gasping for breath and had such di/.zy attacks 1 often fell right over, Spots floated before my eyes and I got so nervous 1 couldn't stand any noi^e, 1 cried over nothing at all, became irritable and imagined" all sorts of things My health was shattered and I became discouraged. "I continued to grow worse in spite of any treatment and came pretty near dying several times. After several months of this horror, I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. I used a boxes of Doan's and was cured. CTil rr<-i.-.. \ ' ; < i i i t . . , - ; ; — < „ . v , . _ , „•„ Mr*. Hiya do?en I was All smoking tobaccos employ some flavoring "to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves", to quote the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Naturally, there is considerable difference in the kind of flavorings used, a n d the nose quifckly detects this difference. TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest, most wholesome, and delicious of all flavorings^—chocolate. And the almost universal liking for chocolate in a great measure explains the widespread popularity of TUXEDO Tobacco. Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco, plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives T U X E D O Tobacco a pure fragrancs your nose can quickly distinguish fronv any other tobacco. Try it and ^ g S O R B I N E I <\m» D M I , ' , »t Aav Star*. SOe n B o s • ^ * 8* i I* ftVft FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. STOPS \LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring B o n e , Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister or r e m o v e t h e hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2. SO a bottk delivered. Horse B o o k 9 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores, Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1.25 s bottle at dealers fcfc.1* V « * ft ' .Vi A* J tV . I j a i j v J i v A 1 \ ' i i i . i i -i I , l i n t / , rrrcl W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 15-1919. Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land 5fe^-i Weatem Canada offer* the greatest advantages to home aeekara. Large profits are assured, YOU can buy on easy payment terms* Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 per Acre— [land similar to that which through many yeaxs bat averaged from 2 0 to 4 5 boahela of wheat to the acre. Hundred* of case* are on record wheiefai Western Canada a single crop haa paid the coet of lend SasA production. TheGoveramenta of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta want | the farmer to prosper, and extend every possible ersconratfement and help to Grain Growing and Stock Raising. TbouabWestemCanadaoffcra land atauch lowfigurea, the high prices of graititCsrttieVaheapsmdhosmwltl remain. Loans for the parchaee of stoek may be had at Ummterean there are good ahipping facflttiea; beat of markets; free schools; I churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on Improvements). ftTyMhrBFt'VMtnU—tiw ^imritfTfU —>pg mnf ratilllrti if m a. •daMdraOway ratM,^te., atopty toSopt. of laiuUgi'stion. Ottaw*. Can.. •* It Y. MKIHHES, 176 leffmn ATI, DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent in Lands - t V Lov Prices "Wotmy." that's what'a the matter of 'am. Stomach and intestinal worms Nearly aa bad aa diatempar. Coat you too-muoh to faed 'am. Look bad—ar* bad. Don't physic 'em to death, fpofca's CoaapoasS will remove tha worma. Improve the appetite, and tone 'em up all round and don t "phyaic." Acta on glands and blood. Full directions with each bottle. a\nd sold by all drugrista. • F O l i r MftDlCAX CO., Oaaham, IssL, TJ. T. A. * ^ : ; • • • " : . • . . ; . ' • ' . ' • '>,,. > ' . ' ' • . • " . ' : ; " • ' " ' • • • • • ' • 1 . , . , . ; • • • . • . • • • • • . _ - , • • • • • • , . . . * • . • • • • • • • " ' " ' - -J/^..J •r? IW* **-•*>,*.'« ^¾ ,'**!rj $*? .'• '0 -:;vr pUasSs! .TKSSWI' •:-™ <&•< PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 :i * ? . • i I CALLUS CORNS LIFT RIGHT OFF Doesn't hurt to lift them off with fingers mj; D o n ' t suffer! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any d r u g store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin1' on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes curns from t h e toes or calluses from the bottom of the feet, the skin beneath Is left pink a n d healthv and never sore Or tender. NOTHING NEW IN WARFARE Methods Employed During Great Con flict Merely Copies of Those in Use Long Ago. I*y the use of trenches in the prrent w a r the opposing forces adopted means of ofi'en^e and defense that ion/? a n t e d a t e the indention of firea r m s . The steel helmet reappeared after more than 200 years of disuse, and many a soldier owes his life to the fact that the curved surface of his head-covering deflected a bullet. The trem-h periscope is an adaptation of a device that was Invented nearly three centuries ajro. The barbed-wire entanglement is only another form of the ancient abatis, and the fact that it is now often painted f»r*ecn to make • - 1 1 - . - > > - . - . . , LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best heavy »teera, $ H ( G . 1 6 ; best landy weight butcher steeps, i\Z.5<)@ 13.50; mixed steers and heifers, $12<b; 13; handy light butchers, $10,50 6' 11.50; light butchers, $8,506» 1U; beat iows, $10@11; DUtcher cows, $8.50^ *.50; cutters, $7(&-7.50; canners, $6¾) 5.75; best heavy bulls, $9.606-11; oologna bulls, $8.50®9.50; stock bulls, $7.5068; feeders, $10<g>13; milkers ind springer, $65 ©120; stockers, $8 &10. Veal Calves. Bulk of sales for good was $17i>) 17.50; common and medium $ll(fil4. Sheep and L a m b s . Best lambs, $19.50 6 20; fair lambs. $18618.5u; light to common^, lambs. H4 61t>; fair to good sheep, $13© lo.50; culls and common, $7 6 U. Hogs. Hogs have been climbing steadily, pigs sold for $1'J and mixed hogs $'J'J a hundred. I! You Need a Mediciirc You Should Have tha Best EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo.—Cattle-"-Best grade.* steady, others 25c lower; prime steers, $17@ 18; 'fair to good, $16617; pla;n and medium, $136-15; yearlings, $ 1 5 $ 16.50; best handy steers, $14.506 16; fair to good, $12.50614; light and cooimoB, $ 1 0 6 1 1 ; best heavy heifers, $13 <@ 13.75; good buichering heifers, $ 1 2 6 1 3 ; fair butcher heifers, $lu.5j(a 11; light, common, $86 9; fancy fat cows, $11.50612; best fat cows, $10.50 6 1 1 good butchering cows, $96 1 ' ; medium to fair. $7.75(^8.50; cuiters, $6@6.26; Canners, $5.25(¾ 5.5U; b e s : bulls, $11@11.50; good butchering bulls, $10610.25; sausage bull?, $86 H; light bulls, $ 7 6 8 ; best feeding steers, 511.50612.50; common to fair, $ 1 0 ^ 11; best stockers, $ 1 1 6 1 2 ; fair to good, $9.25@9.75; common, $8 756 9; nilkers and springers, $756150. Calves: tops, $19; fair to good, $17 618.50; heavy fat calves, $9612.50; £rass calves, £5 6 8. Hogs: m a r k e t steady; heavy, $20.25 H a v e you e v e r s t o p p e d t o r e a s o n w h y i t is t h a t bo m a n y p r o d u c t s t h a t a r e extensively a d v e r t i s e d , all a t once d r o p out of s i g h t a n d a r e soou f o r g o t t e n ? H i e r e a s o n is p l a i n — t h e a r t i c l e did n o t fulfil] t h e p r o m i s e s of t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r . T h i s a p p l i e s more p a r t i c u l a r l y t o a m e d i c i n e . A medicinal p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t lias real c u r a t i v e y a l u e a l m o n t sells itself, as like an e n d l e s s c h a i n s y s t e m t h e r e m e d y in r e c o m m e n d e d by t h o s e who have been benefited, to t h o s e w h o a r e in need of it. A p r o m i n e n t d r u g g i s t says " T a k e for e x a m p l e Dr. K i l m e r ' s ^ Swanijj-Hout, a p r e p a r a t i o n I have sold for many y e a r s a n d n e v e r h e s i t a t e t o r e c o m m e n d , for in almost every case it (-hows excellent results, as m a n y of my customer** t e s t i l y . No o t h e r k i d n e y r e m e d v lias bo large a s a l e . " A c c o r d i n g to s w o r n s t a t e m e n t s a n d verified Testimony of thou.-ands who h a v e used t h e p r e p a r a t i o n , t h e bueeess of D r . K i l m e r s S w a m p - R o o t is d u e to the fact, *o riuiiiy people claim, t h a t it fuiiilts almost every wish m OYUVUNH u;,' kidney, liver and b l a d d e r a i l m e n t s ; c o r r e e t s urin a r y t r o u b l e * a n d n e u t r a l i z e s t h e u n c add whieh .'a uses r h e u m a t i s m . Y o u may receive a s a m p l e b o t t l e of S w a m p - R o o t by P a r c e l s P o s t . A d d r e s s Dr. K i l m e r & Co., H i n g h a m t o n , N . V., jind enclose t e n c e n t s ; also m e n t i o n t h i s paper. L a r ^ e a m i m e d i u m si/e b o t t l e s for t a l e a t all d r u g s t o r e s . — A d v . Many School Children are Sickly. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN P l e a s a n t t o t a k e a n d g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n , A c e r t a i n R e l i e f for F e v e r i s h n e s s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , H e a d a c h e , T e e t h i n g a n d S t o m a c h • D i s o r d e r s a n d r e m o v e W o r m s . T h e y t e n d t o b r e a k u p a c o l d in 24 h o u r s , a c t o n t h e S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d B o w e l s a n d c o r r e c t i n t e s t i n a l d i s o r d e r s . O v e r 1 0 , 0 0 0 t e s t i m o n i a l s of relief. R e a d a few e x t r a c t s f r o m t h e h u n d r e d s of u n s o l i c i t e d l e t t e r s w e r e c e i v e e v e r y y e a r , t h e o r i g i n a l s of w h i c h a r e o n file i n o u r offices: **I thick MOTHER GRAY'S SWKKT POWDERS FOK CHILDREN are grand. They were recommended to my eibter by a doctor. I urn EIVIIIJ.' them to a y little ihrtf year old j_'irl whu wa» very puny,aiiLi she m jjickin^ UJJ Vtoudertully." " I received a sample of MOTIIKR CRAY'S SV.'E&T TOWDKHfi L'oR CHILDhKN «<mie tune ago. I tried them for both my bat'it* aud fuuiat ihem to be a great cure for worms. The balavsiike to take them aud cry for more." "I «:n IJH!U« MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET FOWUiiRS ae directed, and have no trouble In gtririK them to the children at they are mm- li nicer to take than uila or ayrup*. 1 will always Keep them on Immi." •'We have used MOTH BK GRAY'S SWEET POU'DKItS >UR CiilLJJKEN at different luiK-jj fur pf.rft nine Tears, and always foQitd theiu a perfect en:: Neil's mediciJue aud very aaus/aclory lu everv case. "I tbmk MOTET KU GRAY'S SWBET ro\Vl')EK3 FOR CHILDREN arft the beat LiiiUL' I have ever ti?td, ahd my lutle boy baa M.t hud a eick e-jjeil tiuce I Lave bveiigiviug him the P o w d e r s " Used by Mothers for over thirty years* Do Not Accept Any Substitute tor MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Airplanes to Subdue Head Hunters. The nt'\t .Japiint'si' hud^i't of the trnveninr ^oner;il of FoniKis;, will cnn- : tftfn an item nf $<H,:WM) for ;i living • Col'jis To s u l x l u c llic l i c a i M i l l h t iti,Ur ahi»- t'i^ifics ef t l i a t i s l a i i d . M r . X h i i t i m n i i r a , ; h i r f of eivil a d i n i n K t r a t i o n of l^or- [ l i i o s a , s : i \ s : ' T r o b a h l \ f o u r a i r p l a n e s wili h e u s e d in tlie lir^t y e a r , atxl opera t i o n s - \\-jl] |,(^ ^: :1 ,•( ,,(j ; | < s o o n a s tin1 I'ornial s:i iicl M I;I of '.ho d i e t is t h T a i n e o . If it is dilficult to s , . ( ' u r e ; t h e i i o - i ^ s i i ' . v a \ ] ; i ! o r s u ( s h a h a s k th*' a r m y to si-ml t lo-ii- a i r i n e n . ^\'(.' [ m a y a I so a s k t h e a r m y to t r a i n n e w l i n n e n s f i e e i a H \ - to m e e t o u r req u i r o n i o n t s . T h e r e i'> n o t l i i m ; l i k e i h ' p h t i i c s f o r a u i n t r J-'oianosa u a t i v t ^ s ; i ' \ | i e r i e h < ' e s h o w s t h a t I h j s w e a p o n is m e of t h e h e s t for s | ] | ( j u ^ . | | j n^r ( h e i i j . N o e e o n o m i o e x p l o i t a t i o n of A r i . D a i - hu, N i i i n k e a m i o t h e r u n s u h j u ^ M f c f ] p l a c e s c a n ho u i H i e r t a k e i ) u n t i l a f t e r Ou^ht To. i eiiuaj it l ,io.\' feoi inueli eoiiliheiiee "Why <!o i he market reports some- in a man who had never been im- :lme> say that wheat is' nervous?"- posed upon. --(;uesse» at T r u t h . Il.sk ed I a i r \ ' . - — "1 know," said little Willie, quickly. Some soeiet) ladies ...e works of "]t is heeause they thrasli it." . art. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Always marked with "Bayer Cross'1 For Pain Headache Toothache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Grippe Influenzal- Colds Stiff Neck Joint Pains 4r\«r.jt... _,—,J?_. . r v r\. i-;:*~-.-'i-.,:-.-ir- -n: JW..: ~ -ri'—C^StSST T \ l i \ . 1 ) 1 1 ( 1 ( ( 1 1 1 , I U r « i l i e * ( c t l l l O p ? l l l l l l ' - pointed iron instruments that always stand with one point upward however they iimy fall, are survivals of medieval wiirfare. The e»tapult of the Romans that once threw stones recently east explosive grenades from trench to Tren/h. The (iennan flame projector ^oes hark to tlie days when armies deluded each other with burning oil and burning pitrh, and the use nf poisonous gas was anticipated by the Chinese, who for centuries used "stinkpots." QV.< •**! r$ i „, AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The serret of youth is ELIMINATION OF POISON'S from your body. This done, you can lire to be a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with as much "pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body In good condition, that's the secret. Watch the kidneys. They filter and porify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you hare nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accumulations from your system. Take « T O L D MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and yoa .-,•••" - • ' • . » .- > ; * . • - . . < £ • „ , „ ;*))! ?*'el HV&>->:Z 'UTA 17.50; yearlings, $17¾ 18; wether: $16(&16.50; ewes, $14.50fi 15. V»s»r.;»--— OOf f* ^ v ^ v ^ h Haarleui Oil Capsules ar« imported direct from t b * laBoraioiife& a t Haarlem. HaUand. They are a reliable remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 years, and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. Get them from your druggist Do not taka a substitute. I n sealed packagta-* tkraa akaa,—Adv. GRAIN ETC.—DETROIT. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.45; No. 2 mixed, $2.43; No, 2 white, $2.43. Corn—CaBh No. 3, $1.65; No. 3 yeilow, $1,70; No. 4 yellow, $1.65; No 5 yellow, $1.63; No. 6 yellow, $16o; No. 3 white, $1.68 O a t s - S t a n d a r d , 70c; No. 3 white, 69 1-Uc; No. 4 white, 68 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1,70. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.10® 2.20 per cwt. Seeds —Prime red clover, $2!h50, alsike, $25, timothy, $5.15. Flour— Spring patent, $12.50(513; fancy winter patent, $12.50(0 13; second winter patent, $11.75§*12; straight winter, $11@11.50 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30.50^31; standard' timothy, $20.50(g30; light mixed, $29.50@30; No. 2 timothy, $28.50@29; No. 1 mixed, $28.50(5 29; No. 1 clover, $26.50@27; tangled rye straw, $11.50@12; wheat and oat straw, $10@10.50 per ton in carlots, Bran, *4b; standard mindiings, »4->; fine middlings, $60; coarse cornmeal, *63- cracked corn, $67; chop, $52 per ton. . M o n k e y s a r c t h e liiloM v i c t i m ^ or i ite S p a n i s b in l l i i o n / a s r o i n - o \\ I n c h h a s b e e n s w e o p m i : llu* Nvorld. a c c o j - d i n g tn a Ictii't' i ' c < i ' | \ i ' d lis1 a r e s i d e n t of A l b a n y , O r e , , I coin a r e l a t i v e w h o is a b u n k e r in a S o u l h A f r i c a n c i t y . T h o u - s a n d s of m o n k e y s h a \ e p e r i s h e d ill t h e f o r e s t s of S o u l h A f r i e a f r o m i jithnaix.a, I lie I e| I e r d e e l a I'es. M o r e o \ i -I i b e p l a g u e ]s pi^w a l e n t a n i o n s ! I;e w h i t e imd bho'k | i o p i p a 111 n i, w i t h b i ^ l i nan - l a i n y, W hen it is mi r d u t y to do an act of iu>! lee it s h o u l d lie d o n e p r o m p t l y , To d e l a y Is i n j u s t i c e . -- I .a J'.ru \ ryr. nuvcu odie oy miiujiib! Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. U necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals* Ask for and Insist Upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" American owned—Entirely! 20 wnt Payor paokages^—also Inrgrr Bayer pjtfknp'eii Buy Bayer packages only—-Oct original p^tf-kaya. Aipinn '» »hf tr»He m*rV of Btyer Minufacture of Monoacrtica-ulcster of SalicvlicacI*! To k e e p clean a n d h e a l t h v t a k r Doctor P i e r c e ' s ' P l e a s a n t P e b e t a . T h e y r e g u l a t e liver, bowels anri s t o m a c h . Adv. Much in a Name. i The symbols o|' the invisible nre " P o i i i i ; b e t t e r w i t h \ o t i r h e a l I h ; t li c l o \ < -I it st of u h a t I > \ i s i b f e . -- I'y r o n . H a - s r s for g i r l s ' / " " Y e s , I c a l l ' e m ( - - T r u e l o v e is. s e l d o m a b l e to e x p r e s s b e a u t y e h i s ^ - s n o w . " — L o u i s v i l l e ( ' o u r - i N \ ' h e r e t l n - r c is n o l a i l h t h e r e is n o I t s e l f in w o r d s . • i e r - . I o u r n a l . I o b e d i e n c e . Ought to Know the Lady. Bank Teller—I'm sorry, hut 1 cannot ?ash this check until you are identified. Is there anyone nearby whom you know ? T h e Lftdy—Certainly. I've got the hflhy out in front in the g o - c a r t TU bring him right in.—Judge. Don't Forget Cutlcurt Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby ind dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Yon may rely on it because one of the Cuticura TMo (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv T h e Note Returned. **T put n note in the jar for the milkman." "Yes, my denr, I found it ID the milk."—Kansas City Journal. We have no right to feel badly bem u s e other people do not like us.— Rev. A. K. H. Bovd. Your- Eyes lelresllig n i •eilh *V~O—r Wi m* —mT* W— m M M UtiM—Murine for Redneas, Soreness, Granula* tion, Itching and Burning of the Eyes or Eyelids; After tfca Morita, Motoring or Golf " ea. Amjam DracsM y o a r g f w N M d C m . M » Co.. Chlemw BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS. Detroit—Butter; Fresh crearnerv, 60c per lb. Eggs—Fresh firsts, 40c; extra flrr.ts in new cases, 41c; storage packer firsts in new cases, 43c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29 l-2@30c; Michigan single daisies, 30c; brick. 2$c; long horns, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 30c; Wisconsin twins, 30c; limburger, October make, 31® 32c; domestic Swiss, 44@45c; American head cheese, 35@37c per lb. PROVISIONS. Detroit—Family pork, $62; clear back pork, $49® 52; briskets, $54 per bbl; h a m s , 33@S5c; shoulders, 28c; picnic hams, 24 l-2@26 l-2c; bacon, 40@>48e; lard 30 1.2@r32c. FARM AND GARDEN. Dressed Hogs — TJgnt, 23(5 24c; heavy, 21@22c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 24@25c; c h o k e , 21@22c per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $1.60@1.70 per cwt in sacks. Apples—Greening, $ 1 1 ^ 1 2 ; Baldwin $ 1 0 @ i l ; Willow Twi*. $8.&0 per bbl. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 34@ 35c; stage, 27@ 28c; hens, 37^z 38c; small hens and Leghorns, 35@36c; roostera, 24© 25c; geese, 25@26c; ducks, 3 8 0 4 0 c ; turkeys, 35<&ft6c per and be Sure Has been the motto for fifty years in millions of homes where good food is recognized as the first essential of good health and where pride is taken in good baking. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from Royal Contains No Alum— - Leaves No Bitter Taste i§"%. X ILL- f «<•? -¾ ti • £ • ' 41 • / * ' ' ' V ] y ~. - < • ; yifes ^ ' * ; - ^ ; '•''*:>• '.-;d r^ k?,a ;•., r§^ of?: V.' 1.¾ H i-i » * . • • - P1NCKNEY D I ^ A T C H 100 P E R C E N T S E R V I C E IF it is satUfactiou I f it ia Repairs If it ia a. S q u a r e 0--hi If it id hpf>?veiution of \oui trade—wee it. E, lie: roe mi- At a sesbion Probate Ohh..-- S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. said Court, held in the eat city of Howell in. said county un the t-iyht.-enth day cf March, A, D. h-ei.e P r e s e n t : lion. huge:.c A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of Thomas Fagar., deceased F. J. Shields having filed in said court his final aczoav: as E x e c u t o r of said e s t a t e , and his petition pray'.rg for the allowance thereof, I t ia ordered t h a t the Idth day of April A. Li. iDI't, at ten o'clock in t h e forenoon, at said probjjte office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; I t it> further ordered, t h a t Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this orcer for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated in said county. E u g e n e A. Stowe J u d g e of Probate. S t a t e of Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e Court for the county of Livingston. A t a session of said Court held at the P r o b a t e Office in the city of Howell in said county on the twenty-fourth day of March, A. D. VAv. P r e s e n t : Hon. E u g e n e A. Stowe J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the m a t t e r of the estate of I D A G. L. C L A R K , Deceased. Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court her final account a s administratrix of said e s t a t e , and her petition p r a y i n g for the allowance thereof, I t is ordered t h a t the UHh day of April, A. 1)., I?:,1 . a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. ERADICATE LICE AMD MITES Sodium Fluorid Makes a n Effective Powder and Should Be U&;d Freely— Use Kerosene. ( P r e p a r e d b y \Uo L'i;iU:d Sl-ue.i L ' e i ' a n - m e r u of A g n e u l ' . u r e . J Thf free use of an effective lice pov\der in always in orde,)'. .Sodium lluorid make* an ed'eeuve lice powder. In applying tie- p.e.vd"r hold the fow! by the lee . La-ad 'i-1 ,s :.t, ami work the Dusting Chicken With Sodium Fluorid a Most Effective Remedy for Lice and Mites. GREGORY The next meeting of the Agricultural Produce Association will be Tuesday, April 1d at - p. in. Every f a n n e r is urged to be present. Mi.:i H b z d Arnold of Ypailanti spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mi*. Ovitt, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, Mr^. Jane W r i g h t and Mr. and Mr; . Will Buhl .-.peril last Friday at t h e home'of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bland, where about forty neighbors and friends had gathered to help them cele" brate their second wedding anniversary. They presented them with a lovely chair. A very enjoyable time was spent by ail. Nelson Clark of Harrison is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cone and d a u g h t e r Agnes were Howell visitors recently. The Good lioads meeting last Friday evening was well attended and much interest shown. The speaker, Mr. Brayen.t found some tough roads around Gregory and certainly found some rocky roads when it came to discussion. Thomas Childs and family are the new family in the F . C Montague house. Mr. Childs will work for Mr. Montague this summer.J D r h c o and H e r b e r t Drown are home from the south, where they have been in training camp so long. I M r s . j W m . Heminger and son Carl of Pinckney were week end visitors a t the home of her p a r e n t s . Earl Barker and family are back in town. Faye'Hill attended a class and birthday p a r t y at North Waterloo J a s t Friday evening. -l" Miss E m m a Moore of Manitou Beach is visiting at t:.e home of Mrs, Anna Moore. Mrs. Kirk Drown and d a u g h t e r Gladys who have been so ill are both better. Archie Arnold is working for L. Kedfield near Fowlerville. Misv Frankie Placeway spent last week tr: Stockbri J^e. Mr-. Eila McMuller. and little! sons L ' l i i i i i i i M i i i i t i i n i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M M M m i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i r , ] CLOSING OUT | I S-ALIi OF 1 ! FARMING I IMPLEMENTS! I At Less Than Wholesale Prices | I For The Next I u Thirty Days ALL NEW STOCK lionsistin<5 o f C>o and 9o tooth Steel F r a m e L e v e r H a r r o w s IT), 17 and 2-> S p r i n g t o o t h Steel Frame L e v e r H a r r o w s Riding and W a l k i n g Cultivators One J o h n Deere D o u b l e Drum H a y Loader— Sale Cash P r i c e _ 7 $70.00 One McCormick C o m Binder _ LWHIM F o u r ' M i l l e r L e a n H a r v e s t e r s . each 40.(J< • Two McCormiek "j't M o w e r s ... __»__ each 72.5u n IXb-'ti i'VW. yi. - .< , „,.- . -> t",' r V T C 1 ^ "'C^'^*^-"-'-'.* V. J Jl—*3T. •-* . -J < * • ! : . ?* ^ & cessive wee.-.I X. • i \ t -• V • V I O ' / J t ' i j u t l ' J i.il -.'-11 ' * ' aid dav of hearing ir. tr.-- Pinckney I.dspa^vh newspaper ; said rout t . F.u:v and circulated n A. Stnv,-,-. Ju "iL/c- I'-f Probate. cr. , '""'" , " . " 7 1 : gra"d;»H Maebor in I'incknev. ! = (<•) ! in. ronsis and m 1 he , ' «• * i — • ; \; ( ;-inin,:V niiU'^. d'hi .iir.i.M --;..;,nav ;n-hool election of ' ~ • •...' ;] «> i'ecri>'r of t h e the 1' net n,t chi; >:> ii was held last M i n - ) ^ : : ;y II' ••-.. or \\<:r<- •< y c i r e.n. a:.n tne i< -ii >\\ ir-:g i o!i:cers fur the . ~ ;.' •x- • .'nd t-W-an. r , ; r ; ' . / . . , ; i r were e!ccte(i; Supt., H. 1^ E. :.'. nr.-inail; A-s't. S u t T . i'>ed l l o w - ' r : (.)' •• . > i I l o d y C u i ' " ' ""'unit' (.die'l' «*"i >od l i i i j i l e i n r n N hi)| iin •:] ] io'Li al f)'. FCWU r ; L'iNG STOCK •••••'• ! . i P . j r--:i!- S t a t e o; Mi '..:/ar. t h e Probat-- ( . u r t Health and V,;JJ.- N'.-.-st Be F.rst Points for the re... :,p-. , ;" Li'-n.L^ton.. t o K e - P , n -'• r d Wnen At a - r ^ j o ; re ^.; • ,,;,urt, he]-.. ^ , : Mo -. r. j oe: eel. on. tha Proh.ate f•:':'.. -. i: the ci:y ( f HOWL.. * in sai.,: r-i .: U. , r o . . si :- .a, ! ,:;.: . of A pre A . I . : ,.. . Preau-.t • 1 :-,:•. F,..;,,.: -- A. Stout , : J u d g e -U P r o r a t e . In the matu-r (•: tfw estat-..- of I S T F . P H F N (:. VEi- CLE. iu-cea^-a \ m r t i n - Cieor«j'L. V., n t , ! ha\ i:\tf ii'c-d in sai.. . in.u- sin. court hi.~ fa tit'nu. jra;. inrr that a c r-; prop.-r < tain ir:st;-ui:...-r: ia \, ntir^r. jjurpor tint: , iuvl s - to be the l.i.-t v.\\; an:, testbiner.i of sa.e j k r | , l > : : ' Arnoi'l; mhori-Urr ~ li.- •:• >!)v.r\ 1 ! i : ; a n i H i ! Teeple Hardware Co. 1 a ' p ••.:. - : . . . ; , .- V ' a l . ' id- -. :.',.rrna'. ^^ :..1. head; . _ tr ::- ..r... r, M. - i- eiiit* . 'en I en. S ^ — . i if . ' , ; : , ; . : , : • . - I l v s . i ' ^=-llll!liJIItlJliliirifIlllfeillllllllitlilS9llillllillfJIIIIEIIIIirillllIllll9IIilllll(lilllll|flIIIII1 =1 .,: : w e> • \\ r.,:.!•- ::i'. , \;. i.ere ia- v as oi» '< I-:>'L'S !,; ,; yet liar ,. .... tir.>t con-. :• t i o l l Ol. 1,,:' . virile, w.-y.;, he done i ..,U • ; . " , ' . ' , , - . • ' : . • ; • • : ' : a' e _; j , > '•' 1 : ' •' i _ ' ' : . ' : \ • ; i - a i ' e : ! ' • • : • ' ' e ' i ' : ' p r e . , : e >[V> . T ! a - ; 1 - e : r m l! an ,;. f • ; > i . er>. i nii tl ileceasea now c: {.;.:- m said cc^urt he admitte.l to pri-r.-au-, and that t h e ' ad- ; " - - , * r • , • : me/.; ministration, cf -:>:,;; i.state h c r^rantcto himself (v ;. .--.•-.-.-•• ether -uital E , l r . t) person, j ]5.".";.;, It if j:-\--n-i that th-- 2"th clsv •'.-•*! ti,..i = .itiv» J/i .-»e -; .- 1-.-, ; - - - : •. :,,, , ,- ,.-- . , ; . * , . , > i < .ft < • , , ?• I ''•••• baid petiuor : It is further ordered that public notice thereof be giver, by publication of a COpy 0 1 IT.is o r u e z f o r i l u e e a u e e e o a i v c weeks previous to said date of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eusrer.e A. Stowe, Judfce of Probate. A true ccn> "in .'.I- n :.:;.. A;en 7. \-.a,; .Mr- (.. A. !.' '... .. i .it.;-! \ oa;. . :'..* : t rarre 0 ' li >\Vl\ [ ne-t li: e e,a. , v.i .' !'• iat i v< s fiatheiad at f" I her lr nie on. dda - .ay, Afjl'll . to help I h'-r reieiiiau . T ,••<•'..ly -nna- w i r e prts- j r,nt fier. l d ; ; : r - c J l o w i i ! , Caro, and j -'ar-.a-on. h. F. Hewlett and son liar-I h', !m> i " , old of Howell w< re unable to be pre s- l ! "' ''i"i,l'd- i < , t, aho his iaja W i h o r , who is still in j Franc-, and Mr. and Mr.-. Ii. II. How- | lett of Caro. The 1 irthdayito received j •! n , '.nun. I I I ! l i > : o e - - I ' u l < r o p - wed a - . ^ e,.,.,,,-. ' a |(-vc'.'- Mahogany dock, £ln o-. in gold j -"..a; i n ' ' i l l e - . e , r , , e .~e:ili< - t ' - ' l >[(\c an a l l 1 • i \' and a set or cm r^la?.- water glass water 'g!a^-e.w An enjoyable time was m ;.;...-. anv inniis j Kay Hill and family visited at her ne-i ;)> r r e . k - ' d leies o r : f,, t n< ,.',-, c s.-f ^ , 1 , , - ,,.,.,^ r v „ ^ r n i,n Highest Market Price Paid For EGGS,POUbTf:Y,BUTTE,R Will receive same every week d a y P u r e Blood P l y m o u t h R o c k Eggs—Fp m the Fred S w a r t h n u t strain—onlv 50 cts. per setting. iVif*2>.--iO'ici' Yti* i v e d b o n •sojg H^UOJ^ APV '»iOi::pei: jr.o'dsijdins A"riu frro-eths ui-er. any part of th,-'body, l o ? I A l i c n B u U l 3 o f Jackson spent t h e T>-ea'.-:i!"^ <>!• stvir!^ h; ut s'lonn] plt.> : past week vi.-,itir,L? friends at CTrppfory, promptly di--arfied, j Q r . R. B. Howlett of Caro Rppnt. the , p a g j w e f l e. V 1 ^ relatives. CHILLING OF MUCH BENEFIT Mr. Allison and daughter Laura of Jackson were visitors a t the E. Hill home last Friday. Mis? Adeline Chipman r e t u r n e d Monday to Ann Arbor L; niver8tty to r e s u m e her music study. Mrs. Lucy Doolittle of Jackson, sis- >om develop.-! by t h ^ i t e r o f G . A. Keid spent Monday and CnP'M S'afes d e p a r t m e n t .if utrricul- j Tuesday of last week visiting relatives ture for rhe preservntian nf poultry : c Wet-Packed Poultry Arrive* a t Destination in Poor Condition—Slow Railroads Blamed. ( r r e p a r w l ie- tne 'l'nir-1 SJ itr.^ Depart.- r-.--r: ef Acrri^tiS^er - > Tf,c> tuna ui 'dw :•=;: os '^n a s u d j n s pu^ a n d e-::* ;,nd to p r ^ p i r e them f o r ; r i c e . . J i * o » AOU } i c ( j } ^ ; v u A q u -sfiiq ino iddvi U\ trr-..irn,srp,ov,- e, ...e a„-r,, rron mm„raLrk-.e^t hni, i> np-roov\e e.1d noff , ^c -v - J- J - ^cbuler returned last bat - a u s p a d a i r » v ' - , t t ^ U V p R 1 r n n W ^ ' f .vlvanra-o to smnll p-.ultry par-h- ; urday from attending the fetate Sunday ! fT-*. P;K'\-:-s who ha'.e fuel to ship in 'School and i oung Peoples Convention • r i • u # . . ] ( 1 ^ t ] 1 ; i n f.;(,-,,,^,] rpjantitn-s h i v e found ncld at Pontiac last week. A very good nofi [{VTJ o; f.\'^^;5tqi UD aitsap a^\ »301X0^ I have ,»tie* "eee'ved A siiipment »f 1(¼) i>0LM of CsnvliflTi n'i&lr] Peas. O r d e r s are-comini;-in fast. [ woul'l flr'lyisG ;i,ar voi: l^t p.e tlnir wet-piv'aed poultry h;is spoiled in ! program was rendered. eno.-;nous f1j iinntiti•e s becau> • of slew aV-\ e ,w„^e^r^e „gilaajd f„to „s„e„e feth^e „g^o^ot d „n,,u„m, - t r anspor t a t ion resulting from r-nnires- ber out at church services last Sunday tiiHi on tlie r;d!ro;uls. Panker.s equip- , , * , ~ ,-, ped witlv tho small rtill room to hear the report of the S t a t e Convenr^- M-nm-mdod hy the .leparlruent hav,- *:on. Service? next Sunday a t 10-30, found fh:i; poultry dry-cfiilh-l a n d Bible school at llnie. B. Y. P. \~, a t p m p e r l y jair-k^d arrive] a t its destina- " p . m. You and your friends are corti-' ui in iTn-ifl r-imdiiion. \ehth"1 wet- dially invited. «• pnetv.' ' feuds in the same e a r were in hud erd-r. It has been f.>nnd also t h - ' i ; v i a ' d e d reeomrnendel hy the S K C O N D H A N D T R A I L E J 1 S gn\-..; -.-eat rerpiires less P o than the n o w y e a r v a t i t s a4 o n c e . | lce-pa :k:r.<r process. adv. It. E. ba rrou. 1 havr* two 8t-eon(l batnl trailers i.i pcificl condition which I will .-ii'-ll at a low price. ..(1 v. "R. E . Barron, Howell A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. NOTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a ppeerrssooin al trial. That always convinces. • H a A a a i i m mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand TrunK Jlme TabU For the convenience of our rea.de:* d r a i n s E a ^ t Trains W e s t $0. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. rn &o. 4o — 4:41 p. rn. No. 48—'J:5o a.ni Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 1,J 4 < 3 A - M l-> 30 P . M. Motor Car 1 Xi P. M i'y; P. M. -1 u v- M » v » v * » » > » * » \ v \ v » w » w * v % % v » v » v w v * £ ' . ' . * . SLUJ.fcR, M. U . (.'. 1.. s H i l . K K , M . O . Drs. Sigler & Sigler fiiyaiciau-s a n d Sur.^eoiib « 4 0 A l l c*!l> p r o m p i i v a t t e n d e d l o * J d a y u r n i g b t . O i l k e o n M a i n ^ - P I N C K N E Y -> MICHIGAN ^ m e 1 I imm w mm I AltorDfiy at Lai - MICH. p i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h ! HOW'S THIS? E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o i h c e a t i d i n c k - •jey, M i c h . , a s S e c o n d C I H S B M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.'1~> a Year iu Adiuucc Ao veiaiMii^ rules m u d e k n ->wu oi, • policut ion . C a r d s of T h t i n k * , lifiy cenL-s. Kesoliuiojit* of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l N o i a e s , i n L o c a l c o l u m n s , live :eul p t r l i n e j>ef en«'li i u ^ e i u o n . All m a i l e r i n i e n d e d lo beneiii t h e p e r - sonal or b u s i n e s s i n l e i e b t CM' nv.y i n d i v i d - ual will be p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i s e - r s i ateb. A n n .junceineiH o i e u U r u i ninen'is, e t c . , m u s t b e p a i d Lor a t r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r a l e s . O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - iitohcd tret) of c h a r g e . P o e t r y aiuot b e p a i d fur at l i . e l a i e ;>i i v e c e u i s |ier l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERAL} ; We offer Oi:e Hundred Dollars Ke- ! ward for a;ty irate of c a t a r r h t h a t can- : net be cured by llail'd C a t a r r h Medi- I cine. I Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been taken by c a t a r r h i-ud'ererd for the paat thirty-live years", and h a s become j known as t h e moat reliable remedy for ] catarrh. H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine acts 1 thru the Blood oti the Mucous surfaces .expelling t h e Poison from t h e Blood i and healing t h e diheasjed portions. j After you have taken fiali'd Catarrh- Medicine for a snort time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general j health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh I Medicine a t once and g< t rid of c a t a r r h . I Seud for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y cv. CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Formaldehyde Is rcotii] m e n d e d by t h o S t a t u A ^ r i c u l t u r a i Ctdle^'e i o r t h e p r e v e n t i o n of s m u t o n o a t s a n d ' s c a b o n p o t a t o e s . We c a n <jive you full d i r e c t i o n s f o r t h e u s e oi f o r m a l d e h y d e . Sold In any quantities Tennis flannels, 13c per yard Saturday a t Richards. Client desires to purchase a few Liberty bonds for his own i n v e s t m e n t . Persons who lind it advisable to sell call and see me. Don W. V a n W i n k l e adv. Howell. HOW, j^aasiaaF^ igiaiaiaisiaiaEreisiaRaaiaiasc P r i v a t e Verne Kennedy h a s received his honorable discharge and is home again. Mr. and [Mrs. Frank Asaeltyne and family of Unadilla have moved t o t h e Sigler farm where they will reside this summer. FORD ROADSTER I purchased a new Ford road 8ter lasst month. I will Bell same at a big discount if taken at once, adv R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich, Mr. P. Murphy h a s rented the D u r k e e farm near Gregory, formerly occupied by Mr. Cleve Poole. Mr. Murphy and family moved t o their new residence »„-_ ,.«„>• .-.JPRy ~t'?f-**?2*i~£z-xXz3 S E T O M ) HAS I) AUTOS 1 h a v e tiev-^nd f e c o n d b a u d a n t e s i:i ^ o o d cOLcUtion. Y o u will li'ol m y pri< e s a t i s f a c t o r y , a d v . - R. E F i u T o n , f l o w e d , M i c h . Mr. and M r s . Edward Bigelow and d a u g h t e r Corine and Miss GraceJ Gardner of Lansing spent Sunday a t H. G. G a r d n e r ' s . Mrs. W. H- Gardner and d a u g h t e r spent Thursday a t Stock bridge. I h e social a t Met Gallup's last Tuesday evening w a s well attended. T h e evening was spent in music, speaking and g a m e s . L e s t e r Docking gave? a recitation on t h e w e t and dry. A trio was given by Walter Gallup, Fern Topper and Otto Keilenberger. T h e fan came to an end by chasing ghosts. A good time v/aa r e p o r t e d by alb Mr. and Mrs. Fred S w a r t h o u t and son spent the first of t h e week a t S. B. S w a r t h o u t ' s . Miss Mildred Welch of WTebster spent t h e week end a t I. J . K e n n e d y ' s . Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Henly of Jackson spent t h e week end a t J o h n Monks'. Miss Aria Gardner spent Saturday a t J i c k s o n . I ISyill C. U. Ingersoll C^usilify I>i-u*>- j*»tore Cash and highest'price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the poultry plant- Will."take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, E. FARNAM. -••"•••n"'r'.!'yu- i i:;i;;!:: i «M Glasgow Brothers N o t e d For S e l l i n g G o o d G o o d s C h e a p 120 to 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. : , . ,* . M> • « --• .'.* 7-. T* v * .•Mi ;r. ** The Pincki.«*y Exchange Bank i r d g n t y a r a s gingham l o r :• 1 ",, Satur- Mir-; Virginia Teeple of Jackson day a t Kichards'. >|.ie:,t t h e pa.-.t week at the home of h e r liaymor::; M c l : ; l \ r e of Howell >\ii-:.l g:ai d'nidher, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. [ t h e tirst of t'ne week lioro. Mr. and Mi;,, John Croope of W e b b e r t Miss Leia Monk- of r..u^ir-.g is spei: iviil > woi'o in town !a-t week Wednes- ' i"g die week ;e tin homo of Mr, and al l V . ' \ Mr.-. Jola: M--;ir;,-. H i N M A N I-TiKI-: \ ' A L \ d - : A X U i Dr. U. G. S i e : , r ar.d tk.mdy of La:.- ,' ' I • j > v i : i M I (' 1^' j sa>g \'.'e'i.'e visitors at tl.>' Loiiie of 0 . A. Chic Originations Dof , , ,.. Co u - a ' . vH' o v e b a n k - iu_r 13u?";ne 1 [ \ on r v.d \'e> o r en [)B 1 M.'Coyi(' j ei w - . i a laiv w a \ ' ;•,) {li-it. t h e y j S.gie-r the la t of i M ^ . Floyd Kea on ami Mr.-, W. C, Prices from 32-^.00 to 360-00 d i i c i"e\ eia : i " n - HI in \ \ ' W ' - H I ? n i o d o - in {<.: 0 ' • ;i'o • Mit-. jrd> d e l i - \ \ i I id i 11 \ i l a - . W '• ,3 p e r c c o n fi P i n c k n e y • M i c h - G . W . T t t P b b Prop? Djr.aing wei'e in LcLroii the llt.-t of Cat : : w i wiii 11-. -t lib i:'. L d e a a a n 1 fast 1 0 -v ! WL,(.;,: b o , , e - Aid 'n- h u n i s h c d fr.^o id 0 . h. : | j o r n t 0 M r . and Mr l l , m ! i .awar- • , f mini \ . d d i m fo.-e s e n d e e aiadces ' tUc-ut Mondav. Anrd ,\ a. , e a t : i-ound > 1 f: m a , w h i l ; , i n 1 in n , ! s;)i)- , 'Mr. Alclen C..r|-.-i:ter, Mi-- Aliie He!!"' and Mr. aiai Mr. . J'>»-a Lra;,1 r, > r- iJr.\- i 1 t e r \mator Sat.nw;,;.a i a.aa a a" anniet In.; e --, !e* 1 a ai < <\ (ii-:: rn 1 vie -ui 0 1) i M I e a I oil ( \ m i '! ion,111 \ :;i(.( h. -r,i 11 1 \ : H.-DI d L :1a1. A i . . , . ; 1 ,' s. . ' J 1 . u . O e r m U • >l s i ' f a ' i ' ^ i r m d'wiid j':m . ai:a. ,mri d d \ w e d n »«-r c c n V . l i l i i i n'. mi'f: l e n d s , w t a r h , i n 11 T i m e D n p o M t s l i l ^ ^ . . . . , . l o ! V H i n m i U 1 U r e r s < \\ 1 11 ,\a liii' 10\ 1 aa.a'; 1 >< >:\ 1 1 0 ; m 0 ( ; i n m .:! a 1 \ (. -! 01 • m 11 ( 1,,- a 1 a 1 g ': ^ : Li. E , B i r r - n . H o w e l l , M i c h 1 F A U M K R S > 1 H ) \ V A l d ' K K - i I Condiirtor George Burch si>er.t one j , <i \ ' p i ( i v I e 'er,ir,g ia.-t week shaking hands wi h , ' | 1 i J y hmvi n a II ;n m -m M ii k m ^ 1 i M a c i i i t i t - • ' 1 m i n e r s a i e e n t i t l e d ; Ids many old friends in Pinckney. Mrr, Kmmu Moran is visiting Mr. aiiu 1 Mrs. M. Brady a t Bowed. | E> lu< > p e r ecait s e i v i c e w h e n t l i e y Sergeant C h e s t t r H. Seasc h a s r e - j d u y f a r m t o o l s . T u n s i s m o r e , , ceived his honorable discharge from the j t r u e of m i l k i n g m a c h i n e s a s a | We. havea wonderful assortment of New Easter Blouses SiSk and Serge Dresses, Dolmans anil Gapes, Hosiery and many more awaiting your inspection r , « J a- „ii:.;iiii:|iiiillllll n 1 • i L i i t 1 »-L 1 i-.i'.i , , ..„a,e^v. »1 r» «*** m i D C A Q H M i « « 1 i i s i . 1 1 •• •• AlJCllUiHtii^iv FINCKN&Y An exceptionally Jwide know!" r i ]ge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnraUuctaoneenng have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the large number of sales already held for- well satished customers arc the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. Ask llmman users and Hinman T l , n l i n c t n T f i r l ' cV-inf-u ci f- ]t t h » ' K „ r V, -. - T ^ \ - , . . f T 1 ' , , , V ;;".i i .-Ml i>W_V i'irv.-:-.. i.«.:» «. . "Av... H i « ) . , . . , i.>„ NOTICE I have accepted t h e agency for t h e 1. E. Ilgenfritz Sens Co., Nuraeymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t here. This is.the oldest, largest, and best nur&ery in Michigan. They p u t o u t nothing b u t A. 1. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come t h r o u g h fresh a s ] it would be b u t a short time on t h e road. Will be glad t o give quotations on all kindsj of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F. S. H u r l b e r t Adv. Pinckney, Mich. Liam Ledwidge of t h e D e t r o i t u o i - lege of Medicine spent last Friday with parents here. Max Ledwidge, M. J . Roche, and t h e Misses Clare Ledwidge a n d Mary Greiner spent Saturday in Jackson. Chris Brogan and family of Chilson spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lavey and son of Chicago a r e visiting a t t h e home of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Mr. and Mrs. P . Leavey and son L e e spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J o h n White of Marion. Capt. J . I Martin of Detroit spent a few days the paat week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. C A N A D I A N F I E L D P E A S I h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d a s h i p m e n t of 10O • bfttfs of C a n a d i a n F i e l d P e a s . O r d e r s a r e c o i n i n g i n f a s t . I w o u l d a d v i s e y o n t o l e t m e k n o w y o u r w a n t s a t o n c e . a d v . R . F . B a r r o n , H o w e l l , M i c r n Mrs. M a r g a r e t VanFleet, an a u n t of Mrs. John Chalker, died a t t h e home of her d a u g h t e r in Wayne April ?,. F..G. J a c k s o n of Detroit t r a n s a c t e d business in town Monday. Mrs. Flora Smith spent S a t u r d a y a t Stockbridge. ^ n l > r» r. r \7 l r» r* i " 3 3fV( V('.J\ P,r;r^^ Rr>n 1 T K » ^ \ / A I U O W f l l , J l l C t ] , Mrs. K a t h e r i n e [daceway spent t h e week end with J a c k s o n friends. Fred Read and family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors a t t h e home of Thomas Read. Forbes Placeway spent t h e week end in Gregory. Mrs. Phoebe Grieves w a s home from Good bleached muslin S a t u r d a y , Isc per yard a t R i c h a r d s ' . Gregory over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy tflair, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillingham were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Rev. Sutherland and wife were A r - gentine visitors t h e first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t spent Sunday with Brighton relatives, Hollis Sigler of Ann A r b o r is spending his vacation with his p a r e n t s , D r . and Mrs.JC. L. Sigler. A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E All Hinman users are entitled to, and do receive, absolutely free valve and cup service. No other company furnishes this free. .Tins is why more Bfinmanw are sold than all other makes combined, adv, R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. Highest Prices Paid Eggs received every week day. Poultry and veal received c\ery YVcdnesdny morning at the residence of John C Dinkel. V- G- DINKEL Wright's Chapel Geo. Catrell is working for Hugh W a r e . J a m e s Hefferman of Detroit spent the week end here. Eli Kitsu of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Luaille Hefferman w a s in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Damaces and j J a m e s F a r r e l l were in Pinckney Tuesday. ">ower of W i l l . "Will power lias kept many n man In the s1raip;ht ami narrow path," remarked tlie bothersome bromiillst. \ "Indeed it lias," answered t h e chap with t h e sliding scalp a s h e swatted a ' flu germ on the hack of his hand, "particularly if It is t h e will of a rich a n d pious old uncle.who hnsnat.ehecked in." Stop The simplest and best way to »top coughing is to take FOLEY'S HONEYPTAR ID it, you get t h e curative Influence of the pine tar and other healing ingre* dient*, together with the mollifying laxative effect of the honey. It put* a soothing coating on the inflamed tickling throat, allays bronchial irritation, raiseg phlegm easily, stops hatd wearing coughs and nervous hacking. W. S. Bailey, Lancaster. Ky., write*:—"My wife contracted a severe cold, which developed into a bronchial trouble, and ahe couched almost continually One-half bo^le of Foley'* Honey and T*T ftlucked up her tough and »he retted rrmch. better at niiht. S h e continued its u»e until it effected a cure." For Sale By C. M . IngersoIl ii: r> % • • * . 7i**-*; 8M' IflfeiBa?? • * • • * rtijfl* 'MS-'-':* /7i«y 0«/ ,y<?trr banners, brave toilers; bring lilies to altar and shrine; Ring out, Easter bells, He is men; /or you is the token and sign; < ThiTt's a uorld moving sunward and Godward; ye are called to the front, ye must lead I • Behind are the grave and the darkness; the Master is risen indeed/ Wmmmvm®. PINCKNEY DISPATCH en Stuleetf . / • • • . / . - : • ' • Tfte* Greatest Name in Goody-Land drives Its Teutonic name front The festival of flic goddess oxiiira. in Anglo-Saxon Knstro. nhlch The Saxons of old were wont to celebrate about the same season. The Anglo-Saxon name of April was 1-Ntori; n<l bloodiest war of all history. Where other wars, have slain hundreds of thousands, ibis world's war has taken toll of millions. The peoples of earth have been brought fare to face with death as never before since the cru- J:«i^ 1 ^ ASTKK SIWDAY. which in ^ 1!»1!) falls ,,f April 20—it ^ ^ \ '"f'.v ':>H as early as • March L'2 and as ];,te as *—^J -M'l'il 2."»- will he celebrated " u ' i " n hirge part of the r i v i ! i '-( '( i " o r l d this \«.ur u i l h peculiar significance. In general It may l , r k i i i l i ""it to the ri,,-ivt|ilM rmn " " s if ^ the principal festival of , h p ''"'"Krian year, inasmuch as it '•ouimernorates the resurrection (1f •b'sus Chrivf, i n ( ) l ( , U n l .( i „, ,l f p ; u i ] . "I f ''brlsr be not risen, then Is ,,111- l'rf,«<<'blng vjnn, am! } l ,nr faith is J l l M ' VjfI'<-" "l'.:n,- he say-, "now is ' , ; ! ' N ' '''**'" f r " " i ' l , e d e a d a n d 1,0- ' • n M u ' f l u ' b>sf f'niifs ,,f t | M . , M , | , , u s l e e p . " History ^1,,lVVS! , | i ; i t f!](, relchratfon "f ;i '••'Jit'ioiis celebration at or about r , u ' t m i <' "f tlie vernal equinox is older : l l ; i n history. In paean limes it marked ' 'hi' ' l i i U n " f f new year, the end of winter and the ;,ppn.arh of spring th;> • riles as eould not be rooter) out,- and in fin's rase the conversion was particularly easy. Joy at the rising of the natural sun and at the awakening 0;' nature from the death of winter beoa me joy at the rising of the sun of righteousness, at the resurrection of ('hrisf from t he crave. J The proper time for |he celebration ! o ' Kaster has occasioned no little eon- |No\-ersy. In the seoom! century a dispuie arose on this point between the eastern and western churches. The (great mass ,,f eastern Christians eel- I bi-aied Ka»!er <m the fourteenth day of the first ,7ewi's|] moiit h. eousiderin;: if f 0 be equi va lent to the Jewish 1 I'ass,)\'er. The westei'n churches cele- 1 ii'H fed it on ; he Sunday after 1 he fourt o mil day. holding r ha t it was t he ccmniemora t ion of t he resurrect imi of .li"-us. T h e c o n i i c i l of V i c e (.'V_'o A. 1».) deiided it it) favor of the western usau'e. T h i s , h o w e v e r , o n l y s e t l b d t h e point that Kasier ought to be held tint upon a certain day of the mniiih or moon, but on a Sunday. If was debated, at the time of the introduction of the Gregorian calendar, whether Kaster should continue to lie movable ' "•• '•• :' :.:;:„!o m.tti in celebrate the Kaster season, She is full in spring of e m b l e m s of t h e i ' ^ i i i n . ' n „ i ; , . . ' .' V ' '• '•• • • •• > . . . . - • • 0 J' i ,•<,' : ; : ; ! ( ' ( ( :t t!'! "arc. The '-brum-, ;irc ^r,i>ses, ihe flowers sleep in a cold sejuilcher of snow. Kut in the spring comes the dawn of a new life. T)te snowdrifts melt. The rivers burst their ice bonds. The trees put forth buds. The grasses nwake from their slumber nnd show preen. The criimjs um\ the pasquc (lower break forth into bloom. If Is the resurrection time of tJw» visible creation. If is the Raster time of the world. It Is- nature's answer to the -inqulianp soul of man. In consequence Kasfer is <\ time of rejoicing, ajiarf from Its relipiotis sig1- { nlficnnce. AVhaf a pift 1s life r\t this I t i m e : What joy if is to live! The ! joy of tW\ visions of the eye; of the beautiful and s-uMtme in nafTire: of ao- j tivlty and work and overcoming diftl- > oil ties; of hlirh .and noble alms Hnd ! of elevated t h o u g h t s ; of friendship Hlld lc.ve ; of dolny.jjood; of juiruionies of, n.usio; of worship nnd prayer - t h e s e ! are some of the .Joys of life that loom largest In the spring of the year, when , oeath In the natural world Is swallowed np fn ltfe. KHSter shows the original unity of Kuropenn nations. It is a word common to nil western fonirues, hut the nnme stand* for t h e Kt\at nnd comes nut of the Knst. In Sanskrit, TJreek nnd Latin we tlnd the sump root that xro do In the tongues of the North of Kurope—esten. ost, and a u s t — m ^ n - injr brightness, light or dawn, the spot from which light first comes, the Knst, Many things hnve been combined to •Mftke the pr*Ment-d«y^E**ter. Some «if the odd ceremonies of the day are - " " < >e>t b e a d o j i f e r ? I h e rule now- is ,)»,? yt!lsU.r ,hiy | s ;!-v-':l-Vs : |] '- "u--i Sunday after the full •in «Miai .Aiiiii.son calls "this jilensing hope, this fond desire, this longing afier Immortality." And now men who hr.ve stood ready to make the greatest of all sacrifices for home, country, and right in the very heart of this writhing vortex of war have had the question brought home to them. The h e a r t s 01" countless thousands, reaching across 1 he seven seas to those near and dear who have paid the price of victory ami sleep "in Flanders fields where poppies grow" and the far-flung battle front, demand an answer. Philosophy has not been against the ! immortality of the soul. Science has J brought affirmative testimony. Yet but one life has solved this d a r k e s t of all m y s t e r i e s ; but one life has ever won the victory over death. And the message of this one victory i s : "I am he that liveth and was dead, and behold T am alive for evermore." Will the peoples of the earth believe? J The F a s t e r message is the message I of the empty tomb, of the new life, higher and more purposeful. Apparj ently the world lifts Its face toward , ihe morning. Apparently a league of (nations if not the league of nations is ;' To usher in n new it<>\- K •• *K->.- ••••-'• • • • • • • . . . . , - . 1 :.:: r.- :: • • • - . - . - • ; i > > f j.ttie message of Kaster, apparently 1 never was there such an outrenchlng Cinch. ' I >o your best. I hen take what comes- "How can I be sure ihnt I am the without llinohmg. Kvery experience only woman you ever loved'.'" can be turned to good account. " T h a t ' s easy. ITitil I met you I didn't • — know what love was."—-Louis\ die ' Fven hard cash melts sooner or ('ourier-,Journal. I 'ater. Starving in Ihe Midst of Plenty Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and i ;f:'yrtn t : : r * ^ a v -•<, v .,,11,-1 }.};\Vl) '.' i - if ih»- l u\\ moo;,- ,h;:open. s upon a Sunday, F a s t e r day is the Sunday after. The resfdt of this origin, adaptation and regulation of F a s t e r is that pretty much all the world may eele- ! brate the day, and from a wide vari- 1 fy of motives. Whether It happens j early or late, F a s t e r always has a re- [latlon to spring which time has sanct i o n e d in a curious diversity of ways. ! It1 the social sense, Kaster unlocks I spring. Tf opens the door to a new j season. Fashion has taken The lib- 1 erty i>f making it n dividing line over (which it likewise takes the liberty of I stepping whenever It chooses. In a I church sense the flay holds the high • poetry and profound religious signiftcj- noe which the day derives from the ; resurrection. Thus from tunny sides the day acquires a color of new hopes and expectations. The period of Lent f u l m i n a t e s in a fervid asjiiraf ional celebration. As <he church turns from the historic tragedy of death to the hope of new life, so humanity turns from meditation to meet the splendid symbolism of spring. Jerusalem's o^:^ ceremonies today arc duplicated In a picturesque variation by children's sports like those that have been held every year on the White House grounds. The opening door means many different things to many dffferenf peoples, just as the Great War affected d'fferently the scattered rnces of the world. Different From Any Other. Kasfer of 1010 in one respect is dff- , fetent from any of its predecessors. It comes at the end of the g r e a t e s t 101 1 f. .}•:> •m Mmum. be;- r-c;-per{ at u 1 C a s i v r of 1010 will be unlike any other in mod ern times—it will be celebrated in a Jerusalem permanently freed from j Turkish misrule after centuries of Mos- ' 1cm occupation. Kaster in 1018 saw Jerusalem in possession of the British, ; General Allenby having made formal I entry in December of 1017, but fightj ing was in progress in all the region ] round about as well as In Kurope, and ! the fate of the city still h u n g in the balance. Tn a sense the Holy City is the religious capital of the world. It is a holy city for Christian, J e w nnd Moslem. All three there observe the spring festival in different ways with different ritual, but all with elaborate , religious ceremonial. In Kaster week under normal conditions business practically censes and religious ceremonial becomes The dominant interest. To the Moslem Jerusalem Is sacred beer use of the tomb of Moses. To the I ,T« w Jerusalem is the seat of his na- I c o n ' s ancient glory, with n history covering more than 4.000 yenrs. To the Christian Jerusalem Is the aoene of the world's greatest Tragedy—the passion, crucifixion nnd resurrection of I J e s u s Christ of XazAreth. Thn.s J e r u - salem has been the meeting place of I! devout pilgrims from the utmost corners of the world who nf E a s t e r time have filled its streets to overflowing. f r o m the year 385 the Christians of Jerusalem have observed tlie events of Christ's passion, death and resurrection in complete and d r a m a t i c fashion, commemorating each QS far a i possible on the spot of Itfi occurrence. One of the worst features of acid- acid-stomach Is the real e..ne« <« - - Stomach Is that verv often it m*r..n .- " ' . ' . ' ' " ^ - - . ^ - i i , , . : . « . . „ : - , ; - . . • • • . • n i i ^ H t ' • • * ; . - ; • • , - . ; . . ;}•',,. - ^ . ^ - " • . . •.,, j):r>ilTy ^ , ; ? j u - M n i l i e . t . jj,Jn } v n h o n r I. if : c{ ,•!••- '.•;«»,» 0 * " » K ' " U ' ' it is that the people with acid-stomachs this Vrn h P n r „„ t h ? ^ " ^ ?f seldom know what their trouble n„ ^ *l > 1 un th* e X c e s s a c I d really Is rroume out of the stomach. There Is a quick. No m a t t e r how good or wholesome r ^ h ^ m d ^ ^ A w f t n < t e r f u l n e w the food may be, or how mnch thev " '• , q n i , k l - v '^"»<.ves the excess e a t they do not gain in strength, 'n ' is V A T n v i ^ R " p h * K t d i c o m f o r t . This is clearly explained by the fact i f M K I I M , ,h ' I e i n t h e f o r m that an acid-storoaeh cannot properly m.fl L^T / y n r ( ' s ° o d t 0 p »<~J«»t digest food. Instead of healthy nor- . £ I , o f c n r , f , -v - T h p y Mterallv rnal digestion, the excess acid causes a 0 , O r b th* injurious excess acid a n d the food to sour and ferment. Then fr*!rr'V if a w a y t h r —- • " • ' "T " They also drive ^thieg hb lothate oIuntt esotfi net hs.e when this mass of sour, fermented n o d v _ i n f H r t v o u c a n f Q J r | v f e e l ! t food, charged with excess ncid, passes „ . o r k J f f l k p fl t e s t o f E A f OXIC ir> Into the Intestines, it becomes the VOTJp o v r n c n s p today. Get a big box breeding place for all kinds of germs o f B A T 0 M 0 f r o T n v o n r d n ] p g i s t . S e < , and toxic poisons, which in turn are f o r v o , ] p s o I f n o w s u r f i , T I t b r , i r k absorbed into the blow! ami In his r p ] W , n t h o s e u] Btt way d l s t r i b u e d throughout the entire b J f t p r h p a p f h n b « , , c M D ^ body. And t h a t 5 > a o l y w h y It ( j i s p n s t i n i food repeating, that awful that so many thousands of people eat * •* „„ #A «iL« „*?*- «•<«„ -,^^ and eat and keep on eating and yet bloated, lumpy fee m« after eating a n d are literally starving fn the midst of o t n p r «toraach miseries. Banish all plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it -™«r Crunch troubles so completely absolutely Impossible for them to get ]*** *von f n r ^ e t y o n t n a r < * * <*««n«tfu the full m e a s u r e of nourishment out Then you can eat what yon like and of their food. And It doesn't take ^ ^ -™nr '<*><* '« comfort w i t h o u t long for this poor nourishment to show f p « r of distressing after effects. its ill effects in a weakened, emaci- If KATONIC does not relieve you, ated body. '* w l " n o t t^t you one penny. Yoo You may s a y : "My stomach dowro't «>n return Jt to your druggist and get hurt me." T h a t may be troe becanse T°nr money back. So If you have t h e many victims of acid-stomach do not slightest question about your health actually suffer stomach pains. Then —If .von feel you a r e not getting all again, there a r e millions tfho do suffer the strength out of your food—if yoo all kinds of aches and pains—head- are not feeling tip-top. ready for your aches, r h e u m a t i c twinges, gont, lnm- work, full of vim and vigor*—do give bafo, pains around the heart and in EATONTC a fair trial this very day the cheat—who never dream that an and see how much better you wlH feeL T A K E ATO NIC. FOR YOUR ACID-STOMArir>>fl T O D « ^ ^ •m m $*"V •'^Xftr^&ffX!: S v y V ^ ^ ' • 7' ' .'•• . W y / ; ipni.i!llij^iii!if,U!fJVH|»iiijL|i 7W r\ :.>*;? » v;--*" i^V^T?^''^ . < • mwm^:. :•*•,•>•:'. y'%sT>:••'%•>** PINCKNEY DISPATCH .^. * • . TRe Light in the Clearing A Tale of the North Country in the Time qf S i l a s W r i g h t By IRVING BACHELLER « • Holdan." "DM and of the Author of _„ I," "DarteJ tfa* Bl«.Md U l « " "Kcwcrfa* Up W i t h U n i t , " E t c , Bte. } (Copyright, by IJTlag B*cbeiler) C H A P T E R XV—Continued. —15— " W h e r e y e goln'?w " U p t o t h e Van Heusen place." " W h e r e do ye hall from?" "Cobleskill." •'On business for J u d g e WestbroofcT "Yes." " W r i t s to serve?" "Yes," I answered with no thought <of my imprudence "Say, young man, by hokey n e t t l e ! I advise you t o turn right around a n d go back." " W h y ? " *' 'Cause If ye t r y to serve any writs ye'll git into trouble." " T h a t ' s interesting," I answered. MI a m n o t seeking a quarrel, but I do w a n t to see how t h e people feel about t h e p a y m e n t of their r e n t s . " " S a y nrtster, look down Into that valley there," t h e s t r a n g e r began. "See all them houses—they're t h e little h o u s e s o' t h e poor. See how smooth t h e land is? Who built them houses? W h b cleaned that land? Was It Mr, L i v i n g s t o n ? By hokey n e t t l e ! I guess not. T h e men who live there built t h e houses a n ' cleaned t h e land. We ain't got nothln' else—not a dollar! It's all g o n e to the landlord. I am for t h e men w h o made every rod o' that land a n ' w h o own not a single rod of It. Years an* years ago a king gave it to H e r a u toward h i s house, which w a s only a few rods beyond us, while I s t a r t e d on in p u r s u i t of t h e t w o men at top speed. Before my horse h a d t a k e n a dozen Jumps I heard a horn blowing behind m e and its echo in t h e hills. Within a half a moment a dozen horns were sounding in A e valleys JIround me. W h a t a contrast ier t h e quiet In which we h a d been riding w a s this pandemonium whkfc had broken loose in t h e countryside. A little a h e a d I could see m e n r u n n i n g out of t h e fields. My horse h a d begun t o lather, for t h e s u n w a s hot. My companions were f a r ahead. I could not see t h e dust of their heels aow. I gave u p trying to catch t h e m a n d checked t h e speed of my horse a n d went on a t a walk. T h e horns w e r e still sounding. Some of them seemed to be miles away. About twenty rods a h e a d I s a w three riders In s t r a n g e costumes come out of a dooryard and take t h e road at a wild gallop in pursuit of L a t o u r end Purvis. They h a d not discovered me. I kept a s cairn a s I could in t h e midst of this excitement. I passed the house from which t h e three riders had j u s t turned into t h e road. A number of women a n d a n old man a n d three o r four children stood on t h e porch. They looked a t me In silence a s I w a s passing and then began to hiss and jeer. It gave me a feeling I have never known since t h a t day. 1 jogged along over the brow of the hill when, at a white, frame house, I saw t h e center toward which all t h e men of t h e countryside were coming. Suddenly I h e a r d t h e hoof-beats of a horse behind me. I stopped, a n d looking over my shoulder saw a rider approaching me in t h e costume of a n Indian chief. A red mask covered h i s faee. A crest of eagle feathers circled the edge of hts c a p . Without a word he rode on nt my side. I knew n o t then t h a t he w a s t h e man JoSlah Curtis— nor could I a t any time have sworn t h a t it w a s he. A crowd had assembled around t h e house ahead. I could see a string of horsemen coming toward It from t h e other side. I wondered what w a s going to happen to me. What a shouting and jeering in t h e crowded dooryard ! I could see t h e smoke of a fire. W e reached the gate. Men In Indian masks and costumes gathered around us. In t h e next week or s o I satisfied myself of t h e r e c t i t u d e of my opinions. Then came tho most critical .point In my history—a conflict with Thrift a n d F e a r on one side a n d Conscience on the other. T h e j u d g e raised my salary. I wanted the money, b u t every day I would have to lend my help, directly or Indirectly, to t h e prosecution of claims which I could not believe to be Just. My heart went out of my work. I began to fear myself. F o r weeks I h a d not t h e courage to t a k e issue with t h e learned Judge. One evening I went to his home determined to p u t a n end to my unhapplness, After a little talk I told him frankly t h a t I thought the patxoons should seek a friendly settlement with their tenants. " W h y ? " he asked. "Because their position is unjust, un-American a n d untenable," was my answer. H e rose a n d gave me his hand a n d a smile of forbearance in consideration of my youth, a s 1 took it. I left much Irritated and spent a sleepless night In t h e course of which I decided to cling t o t h e Ideals of David Hoffman a n d Silas Wright. In the morning I resigned my place and asked to be relieved a s soon a s the convenience of the judge would allow It. He tried to keep me with gentle persuasion a n d higher pay, but I w a s firm, T/hen I wrote a long letter to my friend ffrt s e n a t o r . Again I had chosen my way and with •due regard to t h e compass. the boat a t Chimney Point to find K a t e CHAPTER X V I . The Man With the Scythe, It was lute in J u n e before I was able to disengage myself from t h e work of the judge's office. Meanwhile t h e r e had been blood shed back In the.hills. One of the sheriff's posse had been severely wounded by a bullet and h a d failed to serve t h e writs. T h e Judge had appealed to t h e governor. People were talking of "the rent war." What, a Joy entered my heart when I w a s aboard t h e steamboat, at last, ond on my way to all most dear to me I As I entered L a k e Champlaln 1 consulted t h e m a p a n d decided to leave main street I looked down upon a viW lage green a n d some fine old elms. It w a s a singularly quiet place. 1 stopped in front of a big white meeting house. An old man w a s mowing in its graveyard ueur t h e highway. Slowly h e sv\ UIIK his scythe. "Do you know where Kate Fullerton lives V" I asked. "Well, It's purty likely that 1 do," h e answered us he stood resting on his s c a t h . "I've lived seventy-two years on this hill come t h e fourteenth day o' June, an' if I didn't know where s h e lived I'd be 'shamed of it. Do you see that big house down there in t h e t r e e s ? " "Yes," T answered. "Wal, t h a t ' s the Squire Fullerton places—lie's K a t e ' s father." "Does the squire live there?" "No, sir—not eggzac'ly. l i e ' s dyln1 there—been dyin' there for two year er more. By g o s h ! It's wonderful how hard 'tis fer some folks to quit breatbi n \ Say, be you auy o' his family?" "No." "Nor no friend o' his?" "NO!" "Course n o t H e never had a friend in his life—too mean ! H e ' s too mean to die, mister—too mean fer hell an' I wouldn't wonder--hone.st, I wouldn't— mebbe t h a t ' s why God is keepin' him here—jest t o meller him up a little. Say, mister, Se you In a h u r r y ? " "No." "Say, hitch yer hoss an' come in here. I want to show ye suthln'." I dismounted and hitched my horse to t h e fence a n d followed him into the old churchyard, between weatherstained mossy headstones a n d graves overgrown with wild roses. Near t h e far end of these thick-sown acres he stopped. "Here's where the huryln' begun," said my guide. " T h e first hole in the hill w a s d u g for a Fullerton." T h e r e were many small monuments and slabs of marble—some spotted with lichens and all In commemoration of departed Fullertons. "Say, look a' that," said my guide as he pulled aside t h e stem of a leafy brier red with roses. " J e s t read that, mister." My keen eyea slowly spelled out the time-worn words on a slab of stained marble : WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURS A DAY i Marvelous Story of Woraan'i Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice. Peru, Ind. — " I suffered from a dlaplfccemeut with backache and d r a g g i n g down p a i n t s o badly t h a t a t times I could n o t b e on my feet and I t did not seem aa t h o u g h *gZ I could stand fit I " ^ ~ tried d i f f e r e n t ,j medicines without any benefit a n d .several d o c t o r s told me nothing b u t a n operation would do m e a n y good. My d r u g - g i s t told m e o f Lydia £ . P i n k - _ - , „ h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e \ ^ A # ' Compound. I t o o k \ i t v l r ^ " ** with t h e r e s u l t \ ( \ V " \ t h a t I a m now well \ v \ \ —*l and strong. I g e t ap in the morning a t four o'clock, do m y housework, then go to a f a c t o r y and work all day, come home and g e t supper a n d feel good. I d o n ' t know how m a n y of my friends I have told w h a t Lydia EL Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound h a s done for me. " — M r s . A N N A M E T E B I A N O , 36 W e s t 10th S a , Peru, Ind. Women who suffer from any such ailments should n o t fail t o try this famous root and h e r b remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound. ^ i Life a s It Is Liven. The gentleman i'rmn t h e agricultural district had come to the city, and after disposing <>f several heavyset hogs nt $'J00 a throw, stopped In a cigar store. Never mind what the cigar store man said, but t h e gentleman from the agricultural district remonstrated t h u s : "Why, ye dern robber; seven cents fer a nickel s e e g a r ! Ya must .-think I got money to burn." (Of course then* is no particular moral connected herewith because the gentleman from riie a ^ r l e u u u n u district started front doorwnrd on a run.) — Indikuapolis News. bushels o' wheat a year but t,hi land la no good for wheat, an" airift been for A hundred years. Why, y e see, mister, a good many things have happened In three hundred years. T h e land was willln' to give wheat then a n ' a good m a n y folks w a s wllllp' to he slaves. By hokey nettle ! they hud got used to it. Kings a n ' magistrates an' slavery d i d n ' t look so bad to 'em as they do now. Our brains have changed—that's w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r — s a m e as the soil h a s changed. We want to be free like o t h e r folks In this country. America h a s growed up around us hut here we a r o Ilvln' back In old Holland three h u n d r e d years ago. It don't set good. We see lots o' people t h a t don't have to be slaves. They own their land a n ' t h e y ain't worked any harder than we h a v e or been any more savin'. T h a t ' s why I say we can't pay the rents no m o r e a n ' ye. mustn't try to make us. By hokey n e t t l e ! You'll have trouble if ye do." T h e t r u t h h a d flashed upon me out^j of t h e words of this simple man. Until then I h a d heard only one side of t h e case. If I were to he the servant of Justice, a s Mr. Wright had advised, w h a t w a s I t o do? T h e s e t e n a n t s h a d voice vi .ioaiiiix t^uiLIs. ' ><' iiut, ~a.~ h a p p e n e d ? " "One o* them tried to serve a writ an' we have tarred a n ' feathered hlrn." Just then I heard t h e voice of Purvis shouting hack in the crowd this Impassioned plea : "Bart, for God's sake, come here." I turned to Curtis and snid: "If the gentleman tried to serve t h e writ he acted without orders and deserves what he h a s got. The other fellow is simply a hired man w h o came along to take oare of the horses. H e couldn't tell t h e difference between a writ and a hole In t h e ground." "Men, you have gone far enough," snid Curtis. "This m a n is all right. Bring the other men here and put 'em on their horses a p ' I'll escort 'em out o' the town." They Drought Latour on a rail amidst roars of laughter. What a bearlike, poultrifled, be-poodled object he was—burred a n d sheathed In rumpled gray feathers from his hair to h i s heels. T h e sight and smell of him soared t h e horses. T h e r e were tufts of feathers over his ears and on his chin. They h a d found great Joy In spoiling t h a t aristocratic livery In i l I C i U change h a d come over her. So I went ashore and hired a horse of the ferryman. I passed through Middlebury and rode into the grounds of the college, where t h e senator had been educated, and on out to Weybrldge to see where he had lived a s a boy. 1 found the Wright homestead—a comfortable white house a t the head of a beautiful valley with wooded hilts behind it— and rode up to t h e door. A whitehaired old lady In a black lace cap w a s sitting on its porch looking out at the sunlit fields. "Is this where Senator Wright lived when he was a boy?" I asked. "Yes, sir," the old lady answered. "I am from Canton." She rose from her chair. "You from C a n t o n ! " she exclaimed. "Why, of all things ! T h a t ' s where my boy's home is. I'm glad to see you. Go an* put your horse In the b a m . " I dismounted a n d she came near me. "Silas Wright Is my boy," she said. " W h a t Is your n a m e ? " "Barton Baynes," I answered a s I hitched my horse. "Barton B a y n e s ! Why, Silas h a s "l-TOclntm h i s W'ora in e v e r y p l a c e That they are dead who fall from grace. ' A dark shadow fell upon the house Of my soul and I heard a loud rapping at Its door which confused mo until. looking out, I saw t h e strange truth of the matter. Uo.se leaves and blossoms seemed to he trying to hido it with their beauty, but in vain. "I understand." I said. "No ye don't. Leastways I don't believe ye do—not correct. Squire Fullerton dug a grave here an' had an empty coihn put into It away back in 1806. It means that he wanted everybody to understan' that his girl w a s Jest the same as dead to him an' to God. Say, he knew all about God's wishes—that man. Gosh! l i e has sent more folks to hell than there ore fn it, I guess. Say, mister, do ye know why he sent h e r there?" 1 shook my head. "Yis ye do, too. It's the same ol' thing that's been sendln' women to hell ever since the world begun. Ye know hell must 'a' been the Invention of a m a n — t h a t ' s sartln—an' It was mostly fer women an' children—that's sartlner—an' fer nil t h e men that *.' ' ' ' • ! ; ! , V i , , , ' . ' . i j - f l r . T V T l b " T - n - - - . : . ' ; • : * . - ; : . " J . ". —-y m e w r «riue i>om—X-TTT-VTS: --Liivy n r n r r the l r toil by the feudal chief whn«»A I . .1 7 t ; " *.-' . . . . . i • '*. » A tJi& ( -t,.'J - ».';J "<•";»<;. F o r half a moment i wateiieO t h e w a v e r i n g needle of my compass "If w h a t yon s a y is t r u e I think jem a r e right," I said. " I don't agree with you," said young L a t o u r . " T h e p a t r o o n s have a clear t i t l e to this land. If t h e t e n a n t s don't w a n t to p a y t h e r e n t s they ought to get o n t a n d m a k e w a y for others," "Look here, young man, my n a m e Is J o e i a h C u r t i s , " said t h e stranger. " I live in t h e first house on t h e righth a n d side o' t h e road. You may tell t h e Jodge t h a t I won't p a y rent n o m o r e — n o t a s long a s I live^—and I w o n ' t git ont, either." "Mr. Latour, you a n d Purvis m a y go on slowly—Pll overtake you soon," I said. T h e y went on a n d left me alone with C u r t i s . H e w a s getting excited a n d I w i s h e d to allay h i s fears. " D o n ' t l e t h im t r y t o serve no w r i t s or thereTl b e hell t o p a y in this valley," said C u r t i s . " I n tliat case I shall n o t t r y t o serve t h e w r i t s . I don't w a n t to stir u p t h e neighborhood, b u t I w a n t to know t h e facta. I shall t r y to s e e other t e n a n t s a n d refmrt w h a t t h e y say. I t may lead to • e e t t l e m e n t " W e w e n t o n t o g e t h e r to t h e t o p of t h e hill o e a t which w e h a d been stand* Ing. F a r a h e a d I e a w a cloud of d u s t b u t n o sign* of L a t o u r a n d Purvis. T h e y m u s t h a v e s p u r r e d t h e i r horsea Into a nan. T h e f e a r came to me t h a t L m t o w would t r y t o serve t h e w r i t s l a s p i t e of a e . T h e y w e r e in bis pocket. W h a t a fool I h a d been not to call f o r t h e m . My companion s a w t h e look of concern in m y face. " I don't like t h a t young feller," aaid Curtla. " H e ' s In f e r trouble." £TB ti* /!l?4» *"?*K7f 0 ! f f { t e *»T»«t FfOfH;*':? the process. H e h a d only a shaking niff of long f e a t h e r s around his neck. They lifted t h e rur.e^nyo ^tn their saddles. Purvis s t a r t e d off at a gallop, shouting "Come on, Bart," b u t they stopped him. "Don't be in a hurry, young feller," said one of t h e Indians, and then t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r r o a r of laughter. "Go back t o y e r work now," Curtis shouted, and t u r n i n g to me a d d e d : "Yon ride along with me a n d let o u r feathered friends follow u s . " So w e s t a r t e d u p t h e road on o u r way back to Coblesklll. Our guide left ua a t t h e town line some three miles beyond. L a t o u r w a s busy picking h i s a r m s and shoulders. Presently h e took off his feathered coat a n d threw It away, s a y i n g : "They'll have to p a y for this. Every one o' those Jackrabblts will have t o settle with me." "You brought It on yourself." I said. "You r a n away from me and got u s all Into trouble b y being too s m a r t Yon tried t o b e a fool a n d succeeded b e - yond your expectation." I t w a s d a r k when I left my comp a n i o n s in Coblesfcm I changed my clothes a n d h a d my supper a n d found J u d g e Westbrook tn his home a n d r e - ported t h e t a l k w i t h Curtis a n d o u r a d v e n t u r e a n d my view ot t h e situation b a c k l a t h e hills. I observed t h a t h e gave t h e l a t t e r a cold wal coma. " I shall send t h e sheriff a n d a posse," h e said with a troubled look. " P a r d o n me, b a t I think It will naakn a b a d m a t t e r w o r s e , " I answered. " W e must n o t forget t h a t t h e pat r o o n s a r e o u r clients," he r e m a r k e d . I yielded and w e n t on with my work, When the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functionate or not YOU NEED BEECHAM'S PILLS The digestion of food entails the production c>i povbom 'that nio.bl i - , - L . , - 1 u u u o wi~e>Lv iU. m i ',i-i* ;,*ii'.- .*..>>-!. * . i J . . «Ui7k i v v v L i l i i & k you were going to leave your place In Coblesklll," s h e continued to my surprise. " H e said uiui he « a c glad yon had decided not to stay." It w a s joyful news to me, for the senator's silence h a d worried me and I had begun to think with alarm of my future. "I wish t h a t he would take yon to Washington to help him. T h e poor man h a s too much to do." MI should think It a great privilege to go," I answered. "My boy likes you," she went on. "You have been brought n p just a s h e was. I used t o read t o him every evening when t h e candles were lit. H o w hard h e worked to m a k e a man of himself! I ^ i a v e known t h e mother's joy. I can truly say, ' N o w let thy s e r v a n t depart tn p e a c e . ' " ** T o r mine eyes have seen t h y salv a t i o n / " I quoted. "You s e e I k n o w much about you and much about your aunt and uncle," said Mrs. W r i g h t She left me for a moment and soon t h e whole household w a s gathered about me on t h e porch, t h e men having come u p from t h e fields. They p u t my horse in t h e b a r n and pressed m e to stay for dinner, which I did. Aa I was going t h e gentle old lady gave me a pair of m i t t e n s which her dlstinj gnfshed son h a d worn during h i s l a s t winter in college. I remember well bow tenderly s h e handled t h e m ! "I hope t h a t Silas will get yon t o help him"—those were t h e last w o r d s she said t o m e when I bade h e r goodby. T h e shadows were long when I got to C a n t e r b u r y . At the head of I t s u u a a i in io .•> .-, . "Did ye ever see Kate Fullerton?" 'Tea." "Vn VP didn't, nnther. Yer too youn?. Mebbe ye ^een her when she wa.s niu an' broke down, hut th:it wa'n't Kate —no mure'n I'm Rill Tweedy, which 1 ain't. Kate was as handsome as s golden robin. Hair yeller a s his breast an' feet ns ^pry a s his wings an' a voice a s sweet a s hts song, a n ' eyes a s bright as hfs'n—yla, sir—ye couldn't b e a t h e r fer looks. T h a t w a s years and years aj?o. H e r mother died when K a t e w a s ten year old—there's h e r grave In t h e r e with the sickle an' the sheaf a n ' t h e portry on it. T h a t w a s unfort'nlt fin' no mistake. Course the squire married ng'In bnt the new wife wa'n't no kind of a mother to t h e girl, an' you know, mister, there w a s a young scoundrel here by the name o' Grlmshaw. His father was a rich m a n —owned the cooper shop an' t h e sawmill a n ' t h e tnnnery a n ' a lot o' cleared land down in t h e valley. He kep' comp'ny with her fer two or t h r e e year. Then all of a sudden folks began t a talk—the women in p a r t l c l a r . Ye know men invented hell an1 women keep up t h e fire. K a t e dfdn't look right to *em. r*ust w e knew, young Ortmshaw h a d d r o p p e d h e r a n ' w a s keepin* comp'ny with another gal—yis, sir. Do ye know w h y ? " Before I could a n s w e r h e w e n t o n : "No y e don't—leastways I don't be* 11 eve ye do. It w a s 'cause h e r f a t h e r w a s Hcher'n t h e squire a n ' h a d promised h i s gal ten thousan' dollars t h e day s h e w a s married. All of s sudden K a t e disappeared. We didn't know what b a d happened fef a long ttmew 'TO BE CONTINUKD.) £±> and thoroughly. UrtMt S»U o* Amy M*<Ueia« la tb« W«H4 Cuticura Soap I S IDEAL For the Hands 8o*p*e-, CMnt««»t»*S(VL. Ttlcaa Ke. 8*atple too* m*ll«d (r*» bj "Caticar*. Dept. E. Bo*to& ' LIBERTY BONOS BOUGHT AND SOLD NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES Remittance, including interest, mailed day boedi arc received. Smd bj registered mail or writ* fox oartfcalara. G E O R G E M . W E S T A-CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS. E s t a b l i s h e d 1*93. UNION TRUST BUILDING. DETROIT. MICH. 12^ Per Gent Guarantee Oet in touch with me at one* and learn my pUn" foe the erection of a 150-room 5-Hory hotel in UH town of Burkbwmett. Tex. THB WORLD'S WON DRR OIL FTELD. Capital $200,000. $ 1 0 . « per share. For particulars write C O L . H A R R Y B Y R E N S A l a s k a B u n d t o f F o r t W o r t h , T e x . FARMWANTED Ma* lie |w*d location and good soil. State erhathai taerowed or urlmtfoved. Gfoe iutui« of \mprtm*. •anuaedciaa* of mX\—n**r* lowest price and timu C. C U L V E R THB SQ4JARX DEAL LAND MAN B o x 3 6 , G r a n d F o r K t . N . D . ifTe*. Ol > • *d" •0 '•: "r_ :4 •: **>: Wet. **& PATENTS:- F*> a f i e B j D . C * t j * ^ yMJ?**'•XJUPW"!!.*^ >~-r'--3£?T>!*$y?xmT'V^ • . - ' ' .- : • - " V - . • ' : ' • • • ' - • . » . . ; , , . : , , • * • < - - - • - ' . * * . • * »r' •" ••»•»>" ~**w«f "»-»»^l >-»—^- 4h*~w •w»i!»'g^-^V".W ' m-»"*«MP«-Eq-»m 'n^w^ti^K V PiNCKNEY DISPATCH t h e ~ s a i u e h c o u r a g e a n d s p i r i t t h a t i d e n - t i f i e d A m e r i c a n s t h r o u g h o u t t h e w a r . T h e s e r e c o r d s s l i i i w T h a t t h e y w e u t o v e r t h e t o p w i ; h t h e a s s a u l t i n g w a v e s , t h a t t h e y e x p o s e d t h e m s e l v e s u n d e r i!ia<'!.i.ii' j i n n a n d s h e l l l i r e t o m i i b M o r l o Lhe w o u n d e d , t h a t t h e y w o r k e d i n d e f a t b - p a h l y a s s t r e t c h e r b t ' i i i v r s , a n d t h a t t h e y d r o y e a i n b u - a n e e s i n t o i h e m i d s t o f b a t t V ? t o r e s - c u e t h e w o u n d e d . A N e w S h o c k f o r t h e B r i t i s h . L o n d o n . — T h e A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r ' s r a - p a c i t y f o r c h o c o l a t e i s a n e v e r - e n d i n g s o u r c e o f w o n d e r t o B r i t i s h e r * , a w o n - d e r t h a t h a s j u s t b e e n g i v e n u n e w s t i m u l u s b y a c o n t r a c t t h e Y. M . C. A . l i a s c l o s e d t o t a k e o v e r a. p l a n t a m m a n u f a c t u r e c h o c o l a t e s — 3 0 0 t o n s u i ! c h o c o l a t e s a m o u t h , . GIVE ATTENTION * TO IMPLEMENTS Overhaul Iron Boxes in Hubs of Wheels of Plows, Rakes and Similar Tools. NEW ONE EASILY INSERTED W h e r e A x l e s A r e B a d l y W o r n o n U n - d e r S i d e T h e y M a y B e R e v e r s e d — P u t M a c h i n e s U n d e r C o v e r t o P r o t e c t F r o m W e a t h e r . ( P r e p a r e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) T h e h i g h c o s t of f a r m m a c h i n e r y u n - d o u b t e d l y h a s r e s u l t e d I n t h e c a r r y i n g o v e r o f a l a r g e a m o u n t o f o l d e q u i p - m e n t f o r u s e n e x t s p r i n g . W i t h tun f a l l w o r k o u t o f t h e w a y , a t t e n t i o n s h o u l d h e g i v e n t o t h e r e p a i r o f a l l t h i s e q u i p m e n t . I n s p e c t Iron B o x e s . S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n s h o u l d b e g i v e n t o (lie i r o n b o x e s i n t h e h u b s i n t h e . i r o n w 11ce!s of ..P.h,*\y&,. t.>l6Jitl'.f,-'?* J ^ J J l ^ - * ' * £ £ — •A SPECIAL EASTER S A L E OF WAISTS IKrinnin^- Friday of this week we shall have, ready the Smartest Assortment of New Creations i? collcri.ion cx< rnplcftcs many attractive models in G e o r g e t t e rind C r e p e d e C h i n e . Each waist expresses approved -tyle and approved beauty. 'I lie new spring shades are represented, both plain and embroidered in beautiful novelty combinations. The prices are £3.95, 5.45, 5.95, 6 4 5 , 6.95, 7 4 5 , 7.95, 8,95 and $5).95 The- number of waists included in this sale is limited, and to avoid disappointment we suggest an early visit to our *tore, And this is a good week to buy your Easter Coat, Dolman or Cane ti 1 » h 1 & n u t o n t h e o u t r i d e o f t h e w h e e l t h a t W •:.i *•••'•- h o l d s i!i(. -.,• b o x e s in p ! ; , e e . W h e n l h i - , J > - : 1 1...- n u t H ivij i v d a | ' , w \;[])< (lr 1],,. h a m - ' ft V. M. c , m e r w i l l u ^ m d l y d r i v e t h e b o x o u t 0; ^ v . " " ' l i " b a n d a n e w 1 no c;;n , ^ a i l v h " l£ •'d i M - u - , , , 1 . '! h e , . I,,,::,., a r e n u m b e r ' d g ° a & . ' J u n d l e d a : , d i''ifl.\ d::''.'. K i p h f y a i m h a' \ i - m n . 1,, a . l o r . V, h i c h ' !.,• , : , \ i - : n ; i ) St. M d n e l d , , . , ' n e - . m . \Y A . (>utfit h a d a e n n i • •, ai i e , a M o , a t B e a t i M i o n t , a : e l o n e < a :,1 - p i j o b s W H S t o d r i v e n l n i e - i e , , ' y a m i , v l - o t h a t 1! i~ i n u a d i t h - ' u l t m a t t e r t< t h e f a m o u s I a m i . \ i a u - - ' l i e . , - 011 11-:1- o h r a in d u p ! i *-'. 11 >•< { ' n u n t h e |o< ;, 1 i in p i e -f t o g e t s u p p l i e r l o r h , - e n i i ' o ' i i . W i i u - 7; 1 <• n t d e a l e r . I I o w e \ e r , i t m a y b e i , n - e n t e r e d L e n n y , i n t h e S a . M b , b ' ] d . ' i \ e r s v i i r y t o o i ' d e r t l n - e f r o m s u p j i l \ ' { ^ > t h r e e l i , , n i - s a i ' , - 1 ' i h - (•< ::..: J,s h a 1 ' , b o i j > , ' S i n d i ^ ' a n t c i t i e s , a n d i t i < a d r i Le i n t h r ' e . w i H I ; : ,u' ',:. \ ! - a b l e t o a t i e n d t o t i n s m a t t e r a t '.e%"> \ y o l i e e , - o t h a t t h e n e w bo.xi"-' e a n b e [,ut 9^j( i n t h e W i e 1 1 b e l ' . u v j l j e t o o l s a t e n e e d - '< r , ^ i :, ; , , a v 1 ] e ' i f o r n e x t • - p r i n t ' s w o r k . el' t e e v R e p a i r i n g A x l e s . , „ ; , , • ! ' o ! I f t h e a.XleJi a r e b a d l y W o r n o n t u n d e r > i d e , , - o i i i e : : m e s t h e y e a n b e r e - \ e ] - s ( . r j a l i d t U ,'Tli d U p - M e <}n\\ l i . i •, -,^< t h e y c:rti b e r e p l a i - e d w i t h n e w a x h - - . : ^ y W ' l i e r , , t i , ; s ; s i m p o s - i b l e , t h , y ' : , n MEN DECORATED "r,""tim" '^ ivb;i|:v(i '•>• v^\\^ p,ah-,i rt i F r e n c h T r i u u t c t c " Y . " J o h n I P . M i , ' I , •-, ., , ; p . , ,'( n a t;, , n a l v* ,: a w , e :; , , M] i h < '. A.. !,:- - t„ ,ai ,,,, .... .. , _ *J"- h ' i'i'.'U 0 : i ! . , . SIXTY-THREE l i Y " S3 ( l i i o i . L ' M . - T I , - V . M ' t h e ! : , • ( ] ' ] ' ; • ; . • ; ! , . : 1 , . i I i t ' . t r e i M - ! : . - a h a , , : d a t a n a i H d . i T ] . , • • ; iort i-a,:, re- L'!',.at a - r b a t i \i t h e .'>, ••. J:' ei • i 1''!,'_' 1 0 a .-. 1 a ' . : . : 1 , 1 ' r,.',' 1 • h a i - a r x , a • :•'!•; e e ' 1 • - • ' ( • • M - i ' r j - , . K . . - . , ; . . - v . - • , . i : M i \^ ' i U I l ' l - . ' | ' i II o * ' l a r i i . r,r 11 • o f w h " i n \. . - 1 : - . . . . d !:.•• 0 : , 1 . . . ^ , , , J - 1 '"'< b i t t n i e l a l . A f ! e r i In i ' a p e nil i a :• ( T e d o i n / b l y o ' a e r b a ' ! : , • ] ; i ; 4 • '{iv s n u w i i K ; JS \ ( - r y ( . o m p l e i r ; h i , , A r , . j ^--, r r y ^ - 1 1 ^ 0 1 1 . 1 , ^ H y l e . ( ' , , ; , , , ,.]:<] | ; , l ! r v d n . i ' i- . p - rii - t \ - l c h c f { ^ - i i D w n i n \ r-h •-,-, ,.,. ! : ' !l "•'' > • : - > n h e n n a . I ' . - k i n b l u e a m ] o t . i a r R . ' " : ' ^ i ! , ^ e . ' - d i a l a r e ,-. „ n ^ o r v a l ; , , ( . o r ( . x | '^ - < ' O l l l [ ) l - M [ ] '^ : n n i . i r v a a^1 i [j<)i 1! I ii . . M l , p I, a n e i i y p r i c < ' s , y<)U \<:](} \v. ¥ D A N C E R 6c C O S K X U H J { I I ) « i ; . MIOI1 \ \ ' a j i b K Carfare Paid On $15.00 Purchases ( - , , n i 1 ^ i ^ : u - v s last uv..p; a n d w a n t tr> p a v vourr e ' a : a p - ' a rid .. ~ . > , , ; , , . . , , , , . . . t , . , > : a a , n ' a:, -, . 0 1 j l i ; t i l e I it !• r ' " . i f o f i i a i n f , r "i* b . i f j l y w o a n . a , , . , 1 , ,-f- p . , . n o t l a - i - h i n a f n : ; . . h u , , - . _ A t '-r n a - a iiu> arm (,f,,aha ::f.rj:n.J1:?';".<;ili!r'1'• t!:,; (,,.,iint-v n-ont B U R E A U : < j \V 1 ,, K I \v ( ,1' ' a r - e i a a n i i t e , - w a s a;-.p<u;-;»i-d l o ' i n d a c e . . . . » . : ... d o i i , , : w o r k . .-v m a n w a s : MARKETS t a i n d a y c o m p a r e d A v p p liiV ; K - n i ; d re.'- f e i f i i < . \ - a h e t h f u - i n t e n f i o i i a l o r a c c i - d ( r . T ' i l t a r ' l i t i n fl n , .i-,,.,-, t l . < . ,,»-, f-1'...> , 1 . . , , » ^ •/• 0 J s t o c k C e n t e r s . : i h ( l i 1 v e T i . . ' , Chicago Stock Market. N U l | ] . , i - , ,'!•; i : a l : e - . ' h i e .,• • 1 0 1: a, eh ' !;.• a a a 1'. • • i t o r I r a l a p ,, at ; , n a, ,• •:., -. C a s e s o f ^ h . i a \ v , , ' ; n d - r a d ^-. ^ i n : - \v)iich w e r e . - e r e n d e d a t ' l a e - - ' , : L ' s a e t i o n s . I,ut vrr^- n o t r e p o r t e d t o h e a , l - J i a l ; i e s o e e u r i v d in n fie--e X v h l e l i a t Iio 1 o n e r\CfCt\fi] bJKtO M n r k - f^rs, o f w l i o m It I s r e e k o n e d t h a t m m v ftian o n e - h a l f w e r e n e v e r s e n t t o t h e f r o n t , liuins1 e n i p l r i y e d i n t h e h u n d r e d s o f b i t s m a i n t a i n e d t h r o u g h o u t I h e t r a l U i L i ; a r e a s , a n d t h e " l e a v e a r e a s . " S ' x t y - t h f e r ' ' V " ^vorkei-s \ v c r i ' i,eeor a t e d , w h l b ' -in a l l m o r e i b a n 1,"L! r e - • < 3 V 1 a •!•' • OS- i . .> -j f a r m e r s a g r e e d t o ]--\ h i m i h r e - h n i l I t h e i r y r r . p , e f 7 c a p s n m.3 s 1,,-1, t h e ! ' f a r m e r s f u r n i - h i n ^ j,owe-r. T h e m a - . } I f'hirie f o l l o w e d a n i t i i w r a r v m r m r i e r l ^ o i t l i y t l . e fcnii^MXlSl! * " " * * ' " ^ E s t i m a t " B e e n : ^ f v i s i t i n g f n r m s a r r a i a h a a , a ^ h a s ht-en i h e c i l - t i u n i n O i a t s t a l e . G r a i n i ^ l l s t h r e s h e d n a n a m o r e q u i c k l y a n d ^ - , « . nai •'it a c o s t m u c h h 1 t n l ) ; ; < ' ' n t i a c c u r a t e e < t i m a 1 e , r h e s - r r v - ; " ' J S ^ h o w i n e ; m a r k e d i m p r o v e m e n t o v e r t h e j i - e v i o u s e f f o r t s ,,f p r i v a t e i n - r r , i . i f. T h a t S h i p p e r s a n d F a r m e r s i n Al? S e c t i o n s P i a c e U t m o s t C o n f i - d e n c e i n R e p o r t s . TI .+ o T h i s p],i,n i s tnou.i'iii P J b e u ^ ; : e a u o f m a r k e t s i> , .-aiiia• •' o n e a r s r e p o r t e d i n a n d d m - t o a r r i \ e b y e v e r y r a i l r o a d (•::' h <}>.:,• a r i d t h e ri -u.H o f t h i s p l a n l i a s bei-n s o s i i ' - c e s s f n l t h a t t l a - s h i p - t ' a m h e r e t o f o r e ~ ~ r ' r r s ; " " J f ' " : r i ' | f l , ' s i n : i i l s e e t i o n s pla<'.j r0 O(,i1 cc,vJ- f P r « ' r , r i r e r l nYi>eyn tt hopf V An itfrlr ic uHRurt<at>c.-)B De p a r t - (,,,, ,,.1, .,,,^,..,.,, j n t h e a e c u r a o v am] r e d - r . , , — a m p l e o f e t t i c b - i a e o - o p e r a t l o n . O u n m e n d a t i o n l i a s b e e n v o i c e d b<, ) l 1 , , , l t y " f th" t l , u ' n i r , l W l ! I ' f P ^ r t s . 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W r > l P™T>Mc i n f o r n i n t i n n o f a p u b l i c o r !.v • • u m l o y ^ i s p e c i a l m e n t o c o l l e c t t h i s Y e ^ f ^ f Work I^lv«n ' - n n u u - c i a l c h a r a c t e r r e l a t i v e t o t h e ^ ^ ' ' n a a t i o m a r e riow u s i n , e x c l u s i v e l y Y e a r s o f U s e f u l W o r k if G i v e n u f l t n H ( ) n „ ) ; i ? e s t i m a t e s o f t h o b u r e a u o f mp l eme n t s S h o u l d No t Be Le f t in ° V e r h a U , , n g - t o t h ; Il;a1sstt tfeeww mmf tor ,n, t, lhs , 9sUuf 'chh rreeppoorrt t, , , ,'M" ar Kr k, ,.(-Sr-s i Ir tI S, st ma nn cnicpi aptaetde d t htahta tt ht he e F i e l d W h e r e T h e y W e r e L a s t U s e d : t l l a U n , t H ! ' S r ' l t r s " ^ ^ a r t m e n t of v ' « ^ e s e n t o u t p i a . m i s c u o u s l y b y p r l - f < > ^«j nd f l t r n i v s s o o n will h e t h e o n l y ! T . A K n c u l t u r e . ) v a t e i n d i v i f l m i l s w h o . i n - s o m e o a s e s o n o s «"ro«Uted a t t h e " y a r d s . " T ^ i . . . _ . . _ T m i l irrVifi-nU v > ^ . . . - , . . ....... • .. . _ . . . . . . . ' Ot/h ed j r u h i f f i c j a r e c o g n i t i o n f , , r d i s l i u - , t i V ; , r o l . ^ s h o , ] ! ( I b p ' s , p l o w s , r h e s t e e l t e e * h o r s w e e j i s <rf r u b i T n ^ " « ^ ^ , « ^ y m a n y m n ^ - i n c r m a - M e r e a c c u s e d o f m a n i p u l a t i n g t h e r t > s m e a r e d w i t h c u p * ' h : m ' s h ' , V t ' l>«'*'" ' " ' a r e a b o u t t o b o p o r t s i n f a v o r o f o n e i n t e r e s t o r a n - G i v e H e n s C o m f o r t a b l e P e n s . i i , ! L H I , ; , ' v , : f'r,A ,1 • ^ , : I < " o p w - , J - ' " » " - n « ' ™ » « f> f - - ; ; : ? ' P I U M l ' i m U - ' S r i ! ' < , a p a M - ° f ( M - " ^ M *™«< »"«« ^ n t i m e n t p e r - TTHns n > ^ t h a v e c o m f , i r t a h l e q u a r - G u e r r e , w h i l e -IS n - e i v e d , . t l „ V , ! , , - , , ' " 7 t h " i r " l s t i n i r - l ' U t f , U ' i j ' d > h ' m e r d < ". ^ «'r-'1 ^ - ^ " / u s e f u l w o r k i f v n d e d t h e t r a d e t o t h e e x t e n t t h a t t h e t e r « w h e n I h e w e a t h e r i s u n f a v o r a b l e . " r a t i o n s , o f t h e s . . . t h r e e r e e e i v e d t i e - : : ^ ^ ^ ^ t h ^ w , » ^ ^ * | u " n L " r v ' ' ' ' ^ T i ^ T ' " " S t " r k i n ' I n S t r y " " " ' " ^ b y t h ' « ' « n e ^ s a r y f o r i h e r n t o h e a t a l l r > ' s T i i e m i * h e d S c r v i , , . p r i , l h n . , f , ' r t , ' f l f n , r u tUr " « ' - ' t l i e r . O f t e n t i m e s ,' \n>)l n , s T n , n ' ^ 1 - i ' d e t l u p o n t h e m m e r e e x i s t e n c e o f s „ o h o p i n i o n . p r o f i t a b l e . the O r d e r of <t < < i a n U l , u s h v e t h e ' h e i n ' f 1 , o m ^ n t r , , n » ^ t a k e n ftfmrt o r l t , , r r H»-'iirs. ' I h e p n . j K - r r i m e f o r I t w a s o n t h i s a c c o u n t t h a t U n c l e V U P I ; I U » I i n . i . -^111111-1,111^. m e m e .1^,.,,.1..^1 , . „ J . . . . . . I n w r h m i h n c t),,.v.> ,>,^,.i,i .-.. .1......1.. t« .. . . . . . . the O r d e r of S t . S l a l i U l a u s . five t h e I t a l i a n C a v a l i e r * * d e l < ' m , , n a . .'IS t h e ','" •»* 11 i i - #-. 1 , ' o r -"toratre. I t a l i a n W nr C r o s s , a n d o n e t h ' F r e n c h d i - e o r a t i o n o f t h e C o r p v , , . , , — -. 77. 7T. 4 J ' A n n e e . S e v e n w e r e c l t w l f - r t h e U N I T E I N T H R E S H I N G G R A I N C r o i x d e G u e r r e , a n d s e v e n f o r o t h e r t h e w h e e l s - r e m o v e d t o e c o n o m i z e s p n < v ° V k , r h ; 1 u l i l ' K t h r s e " ' a d i i n e s i s Hurhrcr Shim w a s r e q u e s t e d t o e o l l e c t f a c t s a n d ' C a u s e o f P o u l t r y T r o u b l e s . , . , .-, -i '*' • • - " " • ' >" ,f» 1 m i m n u n — — — «.- wi r v u i u y irOUDies 1 " ' , r I l , n , ; , ] " : " - " ' i v i l y a n d b e f o r e f i g u r e s d a i l y a b o u t t h e m a r k e t c o n d l - , L e a k y r o o f s o n p o u l t r y h o u s e s a n d t h e r u > h of s p r m - w o r k . t i o n s a n d r e c e i p t s a n d t o d i s s e m i n a t e ' b a ( 1 t l r a n p h t a i n t h e w a l l s a r e ' l i k e l y 1 ; t , , ! s » » t ! > t m t i c i n f o r m a t i o n nfl w i d e l y ! f o <^»J«e c o l d s , r o u p , r h e u m a t i s m a n r t T n e p r e f e r r c d S o r t I " * P ° S S H » 1 ^ '>y t e l e g r a p h . T h e d u l l y | ° n ^ r t r o u b l e s o m e d i n e a s e s . d e o o r a t i o p s , s i x e n m m e n d e d f o r m e r i t - S p l e n d i d E x a m p l e o f Efftefent C o - O p - ' " W h a t d o \ , , n i b i a k o f t h e c i r c n T n " r k e t n ^ o r t ^ d e l u d e a n e M I m a t e o f j c r i o t i * r o n d i m t a n d t w e n t y - n i n e r e - e r a t i o n Is R e p o r t e d F r o m Corv i bar b a t e , - ^ . „ i 1 1 J l t , „ ) t s v\truUSi 1 ) V t f u * ! , f l , l y , r o , f ' i ^ f s r , f f n T h rlsis-s o f l i v e | H e r H i t . c a l v e d h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n i n d i * - n e c t i c u t C o m m u n i t y . I t h e ,,,.,.,,.,.,1 ,-,, r p o i - t r u , n '•• ' ' ^ ' , r k - t h i s h e i n - o n e o f t h e i m p o r t a n t ( n ^ t H o h o - ~ T h e w o m a n nf t h a t p a t c h e s . S e v e r a l u n i t s w e r e c i t e d In - I t i , , , , ] ; - h e p u b l i c w o u l d p r e f e r a ™ M r , , s o f / 1 1 1 , s , , r v | f ' ' ' . ™ t r a d i n g a t h o u s e m a d e a h i - h i t w i t h m e t h e i r e n t i r e t y , t h o - e s e r v i n g w i t h t h " ^ ' ^ p r i r r r l Pv t : „ - TP,ifr.,l ^r,t>? D e p a r t - s q u a r e d e a l . " ' .iHen^n I s b u s e d t o a l a r - e d e c r e e o n S e c o n d l b ' -}\y he,- p e r v m a i l l f v ? T h i r d d i v i s i o n b e i m . ' eiterl i w l e e . Mora- r r , ' ' n 1 ° ' A i f r i n d t i - i v . ) _'_ t h e G h i c a i a . " n m . " F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e p , - . - [; a ' t , • ., •>• "., •' T h e f n r i n b u r e a u in C o i n e d , - . c a r i r a r l i r v r on t h e o u t r i d e m a r k e t s is; . J c o • , , , , , , . , , n _ ' p i n . , O e P r o o f . , t h n n n s c o r e t e o r e rep<'»rte(l d e c o r a t i o n s tia n o t p, t t e e n eonfiiaa" , ] . ' ' • o: :' .• m e n t . a d e r t h i r t y T . a ! - . . e u t y . b a l (lie rltHtL. n • .-h'. •' ' '• '- '"•' "">• '1 o n Y./nh 1 .'cat" ' >'. ' '' U ' l t i e e l n U I . d i - e o \ - e | - e d T1: ' , t ' .-. - r i ' - a d l u r a 1 >-u"\ e;. h i - a ?1,-, r> ', p " p r i r i . : - p l a n r i n - ,.!' - m a i l a a a m - \ .,,,,,, •"' g r e a t e r f h a - . r - a . : ' , h i p a u „ f , a : , | v " ' • ' • ' • f .-.L •• '" 11,: k ( i . ' h' e f i n i r t e d ti'iii'i' o a t e ^ s h y t ! ; e v i ' d . - ' M - ' " M1 1M ! ' ' " : ' : . ? " - - ' i s .,f f l n ^ . - l d e - . - r ) P - a d - a ' 7fea.ee i t ^ d o e s n ' t h u e t n b - rvit; h e -;,•, " l b . . I n r e a d i l y t h a t a n y « e r i m i * i j f , l l M u l a a i e r \ . a s a r . . - r n j o n n ; i n tire e s i t M e a f ( . o f a e c p - i . - 1 T I l ( . | , ( . . p L r ^ i n " ' ' • ! " - : - a : h . r :•')<•(] F»OR .1. h a d L a t i n . T h e l i d c l i e n L a t i n . n - • « 1 /1»* ' < Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 10, 1919 Description An account of the resource April 10, 1919 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 1919-04-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch