563 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf68ba02d5de2c54c4dca293f4587756.pdf c24f2f2bca7210fcf9593be54689e685 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A p n i . 11, 1918 No. J 5 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL Best in Michigan For Small Town Efficient Teachers Produce Results For the past two years Pinckney baa been recognized by the State University aud placed upon Ibe one year list. The educational authorities of the state have been so impressed with the present educational system of Pinckney, And with^it's* future ootlook^tbat they have* notified Superintendent Doyle that this school has been placed upon the two year list. This affects all graduates of this year's class as well as of next year's class who are recommended by the Superintendent. Pinckney* bas the distinction of being the smallest town in the state thus recognized This school district is to be congratulated on the selection they have made for school officers, and the Board may point with pardonable pride to their judge ment in securing the services of Professor Doyle and his corps of abla assistants, whose united efforts on behalf of the school have been so strongly endorsed by the educational authorities at the State University The taxpayers and other patrons of the school must be gratified to learn that their money has been so wisely used, and we can all point with pride to the fact that we have the most efficient high school in the State of Michigan, taking into consideration the size of the town. ed Swiss pianist, wud Joseph Bonnet, the French organist, will take part. The University Choral Uuon, of 300 voicen, will ba heard in Caesar Fran«k'e "Beatitudes" and Bizet's "Carmen", while the Children's Chorus, of 400 voices will be heard in Benoit's "Into the World," under the direction ofDr. Stanley. Orchestral numbers and accompaniments will be furnished by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, of 70 players, under Frederick Stock. WHY NOT HAVE THEM WORK? _ . _ _ - • Are Fish Wardens Exempt? State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucaa County, ss. Frank J. Cheney m?kes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that Baid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall s Family Pills for constipation Women and Boys Expect to Help. Why Not H u s k y M e n ? MAY FESTIVAL THIS YEAR Program Stronger Than Ever Before " - « - , Exceptionally Strong Array of Stars Brilliancy, variety, and solidity will characterize the Ana Arbor May Festival which will be offered for the twenty fifth consecutive year —May 15,16, 17, 18— when an array of artists such as has never been assembled outside of Metropoliton and Chicago Opera Companies will apper in the University city. Claudia Muzio, Prima donna Soprano; Margarete Matzenauer Contralto; Giuseppe de Luca Bartone; Giovanni Marfcinelli. and Paul Althouae, Tenors; and Arthur Middleton, Baritone, all of the Metropolitan Opera Company Riccardo Stracciari. Baritone, and Myrna Sharlow, Soprano, of the Chicago Opera Company; Bernard Ferguson, Baritone, Emma Roberts. Contralto; Lois,M. Johnston Soprano; James Hamilton, Tenor; Ada Grace Johnson. Soprano; and Nora Crane Hunt, Contralto, all all prominent American singers, will be beard in the several profnwe. Rudolph (Has, distingue* Deputy Otto Rohn, who earned such unenviable notoriety a short time ago, having been arrested at a cockfight, has bnen around our lakes recently and arrested three faimers for illegal fishing. During these times of stress, when living material is so scarce and high in price, especially after the poor crops of the past three years, would it not be a great help to the farmers if the State authorities would be a little less vigilant if a hard working farmer catches a fish or two from the waters that nature has so wisely supplied with the food that is so acceptable at this particular time of food scarcity? And does it add to the dignity of this great State to have men of the Otto Rohn stripe to enforce the fish law? This man Rohn, with a disregard for individuals characteristic ! of the old Kaiser himself, makes his overbearing ofEcieasnees less excusable by compelling these farmers to appear at Ann Arbor for trial, although there are several justices of the peace nearer by, t h i s adding materially to the coats and to sonabody's—if not his own, profit. Canada has already temporarily saspended the laws controlling the catching of fish in it's waters during the war, making it possible to catch any kind of fish except brook trout and one variety of bass. We suggest to the Governor that all deputy game and fish war dens who are as husky physically as Otto Rohn could be of greater benefit and of more asisstance now to the people and the State during this time of war if put at some kind of work where they could at least produce their own living. Everything that helps the people in the line of food helps to down the Kaiser- CARD OF THANKS INSURE your property in the old reliable, the Michigan Mutual Tornado Cyclone and Wind Storm Co. of Hastings Mich. C. V. Van Winkle, agent FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire fence. First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, FOR SALE—Horse corn or bean Elanter, Two-row bean cultivator, few Oliver riding cultivator, Nice bright seed oata Eugene 'Mclntyre. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE OR RENT-40 acre farm 1½ miles north of Hamburg or will rent by fields. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new. E. Farnrm EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale F. D. Johnson State ofMlrhi*an, the Probate Court for the c unty of Livingston. At a session of Baid Court, held at the probate office in the City of Howell la esid county, on the 2Mb. day of March, A. I). 1918. hreaent, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of OLIVE McKINDER, Mect&lly incompetent. Mrs. Millie Bates having filed in said court tier peti'ioL alleping that aaid Olive McKinder ie a mentally incompetent person and praying tbat George Teeple or gome other suitable person be appointed a* gu*rdian of her person and estate, It la orderrd that the 19th day of April, A 1). 191a at ten o'clock in tho lorenoon at eatd probate office be and la hereby appointed for hearing said petition; it 1B fuither ordered that notice thereof be snv en by pergonal service of a copy of this orderopon said OHvc McKinder and npoa each of ber neaest relative* wi presumptive heirs-s»aw as re eide within said county, at least fourteen dajs days prerloaa to said da/ uf hearing; And U is further ordered that notloe there*f be given te til other* of her niareet relatives and pre uaptiTe heiri-aVlaw by a publication of a copy ef this order for three sueeeeslte weeks pre- Let Monks Bros Shoe Your Feet i We carry the famous Star brand Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. rlooe to esid da/ of hearing In the Piaokne/ Di#- pitch a newspaper printed and elrcuiatted in said eoantjr EageD« A, Stowe. Judge ef Probate We have your size and can i t your feet. They are easy and stand the test of service. Try one of those Khaki Motor Suits. We have your size. ~"~ """"" Overals, Jackets, Work-Shoes, Hatsjand Gaps, Gloves and Mittens. Let us rig you out for spring work- Look over our line of samples and wewjll take your order for a perfect fitting suit! Satisfaction Guaranteed VZJ "J l ~ l Fresh Groceries always in stock. o_J ' » Vegetables and Meats every Saturday. J$ H i g h e s t Price and T e s t on cream b r o u g h t t o us on T u e s d a y . M O N K S BROS m? THIRD LIBERTY I wish to thank my Sunday School class for the beautiful flowers; also my many friends for the Postcard shower. J. E. Only We've £ot to have money to help th good cause. That means another sacrifto sale for G A S H O N L Y Saturday April 1 Buy shoes at our store and save money. ^ v Largest Stock. Our Prices the Lowest. Buy Percales, Ginghams and Wash Goods. Prices are advancing daily on these lines. Special prices on Canned Good?, Coffees, Syrupg Rice and Flour on the above date. I :' The Third Liberty Loan drive is on in fall forae. Reports from different so a roes indicate there will be aft are* sobseriptioa. MJAC rri ' I **' t > -V • » ' 1 - '. •• • - V «f>JW :*• f •;•.' '•«£• •••ws^,! .141,, \^y»y,.^ui^ % n : • • & • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH _^ Building-up for the Spring Attack at the Front Is a good deal like putting the body in condition for an invasion of the germs of grip, pneumonia or 'Spring fever" here at home. At this time of the year most people Buffer from u condition often called Spring Fever. They feel tired, worn out, before the day is-half thru. They may have frequent headache* and sometimes "pimply" or pale akin and white tips, Tfce reason for this Is that during the wintertime, shut op within doors, eating too much meat and too little green vegetables, one heaps fuel into the system which is not burned up and the clinkers remain to poison the system—a clogging up of the circulation— with Inactive liver and kidneys. Time to put your house In order. For an invigorating tonic which will clarify the blood, put new life In the body, sparkle to the eyes, and a wholesome skin, nothing does so well as a glyceric herb extract made from Golden Seal root. Blood and Stone root, Oregon grape root and Wild Cherry bark. This can be had in convenient, ready-to-use tablet form at all drug stores, sixty cents, and has been sold for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery. By reason of the nerves feeding on the blood, when the blood is pure the nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because such pain Is the cry of the starved nerves for foodv When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tlrod feeling, the simple way • to overcome these disorders Is merely to obtain Dr. Pierce's Anurlc from ; jrour druggist. Tn tnblets. sixty cent*. In the Hjjst It is supposed that dreams are the actual happenings to the soul when it leaves our body while we ure asleep. They believe that the soul is an unwilling prtsoner within us, and the moment we relax our vigil in sleep It leaves the body to attend to Its own affairs and some of us possess the faculty of commanding the soul at a given hour when we wish to awake. From this originates the theory of heaven and hell. When the long sleep comes at last and the soul Is bodyleae It must tiud some sort of lodging, and this lodging Is meted out according to the conduct of the body in which the soul was a tenant. The body Is not taken into consideration, since it Is only the tool of the soul. Therefore the soul is held accountable.—Exchange. ALLIED DEFENSE UNWEAKENED BY TEUTON ATTACK LINES HELD INTACT, BRITISH AND FRENCH DEFENSES HOLD BEFORE REPEATED TEUTON DRIVES. 30,000 PRISONERS, 1300 GUNS TAKEN, IS CLAIM OF BERLIN Does Your Back Ache? DO YOU find it difficult to hold up your head and do your work? Distressing symptoms caused by unhealthy conditions. Generally no medicine is required, merely local application of Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic effects—simple in action and application, soothing and refreshing. The fame in the name Piao guarantee* sadefaction. FUSOS TABLETS Sold Brmrywhmf 60 Cmnta Stuapb Mtitod Pr——*idlr— pottctrd THE PISO COMPANY 400 PIM Bids. W u m , Pa. THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AMD PILES Thousand* and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one 30 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive every day are' worth more to me than money. I had Eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any good. I saw your ad and got one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now, and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great, Mrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I have had itching piles for 15 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that re lieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington A v e nue, Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. It banishes pimples and blackheads in less than 10 days and leaves the Bkin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. Druggists guarantee it. Adv. New U. 8. Censorship Rules Suppress News of Losses—Only Source of Information Is Official Communique. London—The French lines have held below Amiens and the Germans have been defeated with great losses in what probably constituted their most desperate effort yet to break in and cut off the communications of this important base from the south. Slmarly, to the east of Amiens, the British have maintained their steadfast defense and prevented the Germans from making any important headway here. As a whole the entente line may be considered, as the French official statement puts it, maintained in its en> tirety. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE EVERY month we make enough Lucky Strike Cigarettes to reach, end to end, from New York to China, the long way around. That's 15,000,000 A DAY Regular men like the Lucky Strike Cigarette—good, solid Kentucky Burley tobacco, fine for a cigarette because— ITS TOASTED And Teacher Fainted. "Good morning, children," said the arithmetic teacher. "How many of you have prepared nn original problem In multiplication, as I requested?" Only one hnnd went up. "Well. William, you may give your problem, and the rest of the class may solve It." "If my baby sister is a year old now and weighs 20 pounds, and keep9 on gaining two ounces a day until she Is .sixteen years old ; and If the price of living doubles again in the next ten years, how much will my sister's graduation outfit cost? Mother says she would like to know."—People's Home Journal. Americans Repulse Raids. Writh the American Army in France —Two German raids on different sectors of the American position northwest of Toul were repulsed April 7 with enemy casualties. The Germans were driven off before reaching the American trenches, by accurate machine gun and automatic fire. At one point Germans laid down a box barrage. As soon as this lifted, Americans came up from shelters and poured a heavy fire into the advancing raiders, who retired after a short period of close fighting with American outposts. At another point Germans threw hundreds of gas shells before advancing, but Americans donned gas masks and waited for the raiders. These they quickly dispersed by their fire. Heal SRin Tumbles That Itch and Burn with Cuticura. The Soap to cleanse and spouortihfue. tanned O hienatlm. Eevnetr qto- wnerc Soap 25<Oiiitrogrt 25*3* MEN W A N T E D AT ONCE in Detroit to learn automobile and airplane business. (Experience unnecessary.) Cai eari wMIe leanriea. Good advancement. Writs NATIONAL TRAINING CORPORATION 704 Woodward Av*. Detroit, Miehi««a W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 15-1918. _ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Virtue becomes a vice as soon as you begin to bonst of It. Wait Do Yen Know About CATTLE? Do Too Want to Know the CATTLE B U S I N E S S ? gDerto pT RoHg Ba rpOoTstO RcaMrdA TtKoCXaerra bsoattdt the New Book, "CATTLE, BREEDS AND OMG&r aboal aU breeds of cattle on e%nh, M. MHO ROtftTS' VCTBtHUI* C*.. k 1«, WMKESU. Wit British Counter Attack Successful- London—Successful BritiBh counterattacks were launched April 7 against Germans in Aveluy wood on the west side of the Ancre river north of Albert. The war office statement issued says the British recaptured all their former positions, German attacks on British lines opposite Albert were repulsed and another Teuton assault south of Hebuterne was broken up by British artillery. Q/J Guaranteed by ^ ^ 90,000 Prisoners Taken, Berlin Claim. Berlin, via London—Ninety thousand prisoners and more than 1.300 guns have been captured by Germans in their offensive on the western front up to April 5, says a German official communication. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM Fee ceataries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ate beam a ateaderd household remedy far kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of tbe body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which eater your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by tbe kidneys and bladder you are doomed' sleeplessness, nerfoucnees, despondency, bsckaehe, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, galUtoaea, gravel, difficulty when ariaetittg, cloudy and bloody urine, rheomatism, eeiaties, fambago, all ware yen to took after year kidneys sad bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what yea aeed. & Tliey are not a "patent medlciae* nor discovery." For 300 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your (treat-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. Tbe healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out tbe poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as yon continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual rigor, continue taking a cap* sole or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially daageroas in kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Oapenka They will refund the money if not as represeated. Tn three sfoes, sealed-packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitute*. f French Turn Back Attacks. Paris—German troops numbering well over 100,000 delivered a terrific attack on April 4, against the French along a front of nearly nine miles, from Grivesnes to north of the AmiensRoye road. They were met with a storm of fire from the French guns and, although the assaults were repeated time after time, they succeeded in gaining only a small section of ground. The announcement by the war office of this offensive also says by a powerful counter-attack the French made progress between Montididier and Lesalgay. Teaching Children Natural History. The approved method of teaching very young children Is to disguise the instruction under the clonk of amuse? ment. An Interesting development In the carrying out of this idea Is found in the sand pictures of Walter A. Ward, which nve described in the Poj>- ulnr Science Monthly. Cardboards covered^ with colored pictures of animals are given to the chitdreu together with bottles containing the variously colored sand. The children paint the body of the animals with glue, and then carefully cover the colored portions of the animal bodies with the appropriate colors of sand. Meatless Days. "1 guess I'll go Ashing pretty soon." "What's the object—sport or econ« omy?" HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART ! Son or Brother in training camps In the American Army or Nary * If so, mall him a package of ALLEN'S eptlc >wder to be shaken Into shoes and sprinkled In Burden Lifted. First Monkey—Now the scientists said that we are descended from man. Second Monkey—Thank heaven we need "not feel responsible'for hlra any longer. It is a great world, and it would be childish to expect to have everything In it to suit ourselves. F00T«SASC, the antiseptic sbaJ sprti the toot-bath. The American, British and French troops use Allen's Foot- Ease, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. It is the greatest comforter for tired, aching, tender, swollen feet, ••MM** mm and gives relief to corns and ri »!-!••• bunions. The Plattsbnrg Camp Manual advises , men In training to shake Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. Ask your dealer to-day for a 25c box of ' Allen's Foot-Ease, and for a 2c stamp » be will mail it tor you. What remembrance could be so acceptable ? Carter's little liver PDIs Yon Cannot be . A K A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Makes Life Worth Living * * £ CARTER'S IRON PILLS east W Information Is Withheld. Washington—Under the new publicity policy, the war department had nothing to add to reports from abroad as to the situation at tbe front. If Generals Bliss and Pershing sent in any advices, they were not made public and casualty lists from France were withheld. The official communiques will be the only source of information from the actual fighting fronts, and experience has shown these are very brief. German Losses Set At 350,000. Washington—Figures reaching here aa to allied losses in the first big German drive in Plcardy indicates that British and French casualties have been unexpectedly light in view of the scope of the action. One estimate heard, although its accuracy is open to doubt, fixe* the total, including prisoners, at between 125,600 and 13e> •Of aad for the 12 days of ceaeeleea battle along a $5 mile front. This la to he compared, it correct, with Prase* eetiatetee of 3M.e#0 to JU*JM Germane allied, captured in tba saaie time. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work In Joist Effort tbe SoO of tbe United States aad Canada The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fat t-reater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Enry Av-lUwIt TllUblo lore Matt Ctatrieatti Eitry ItaliaM Fanaar aad Fina Saad Matt Itsltt Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man po wet is short, and an appeal to the United States alfies is for more mea for seed* ing operation. Gaaada9* Wheal tredaetiea Laet Year vat 221,000,000 lasaalst MM Deaued Fraai Oaaada Ateae far 1010 la 400,000,000 laalala To secure this she must hare assistance. She has the land but needs the men. The Government of the United Sates wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course} but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we warn to direct him there. Apply'to ewaVsmloyawnt Service, sad we will ttQ yo« where ven the combined sat Western Caaada*! i * ^ v ^ b« reqsrired tic* b*er t t a May Sth. Wages te p e t a a t l ^ l S ^ a e a a M a t t h a a d a f c b e a r a ^ * - * ^ te tab aeeeaJ win gat a Taeywfflgeta U. *. WeW.OYia.WT -.ritVrCC, D e ^ A i r r a i a W ^ l ^ K OuTHOIT, M I C H . : 0 * 4 * 0 PJAWOaV e t W M . : aAULT K T t . MAR I a. M t C t l i • ~ _ - ~~ MICH. - . » • - . J * ' - • . • , * * «.».i,,r 'in^,.l|>|„t<yv." *!^^W^ •T-/.*tJ SUNKMK BSJMftfiM - * | « ~ I W I ' ^ L ^ MR. AVERAGE C I T M P DO YOU PRODUCE AS MUCH AS YOU CONSUME fH. Modern Society Founded on Principle of Co-operative Effort of AIL WE DEPEND ON EACH OTHER Simple Lesson In Economics Proves That Industry Is tho 8ourco of Necessities, Comforts and Luxuries. Individual Has Debt to Organization. s***8 VICTORY'S FOUNDATION 1 HE industry and the thrift of American farms, American factories, American shops, American homes—the industry and thrift of every citizen in the land—the industry and thrift that invest in Liberty Bonds—this is the sure foundation of American Victory. "We must lick or be licked" Thi» Spaea Paid for and Contributtd By •'j ' » * % , W. B. MURPHY These Bonds Mean So Much More Than Money Your money would be of little use to you if the Germans should win the war abroad and come over here to complete their work of world subjugation. Invest your money in Liberty Bonds—one Bond arms a soldier and may save his life. "Ifs civilization against devilization" B ] THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY fijj] M O N K S BROS Can you picture an average American family seated at a table la the average American home about to partake of the average American meal? It ia a familiar enough sight. There la the table covered with its white cloth, the utensils made from porcelain, steel, glass and silver, and there is the food—bread and butter, milk, tea or coffee, salt and pepper, sugar, meat, vegetables, fruit, etc. Bat scarcely anything there U the direct result of the labor of any person who sits about that table I When you sit down to a meal do you ever think who provided It? Do you even know, in most cases, where the different components of that meal came from? Did the salt and the pepper drop as marina from heaven? Did the flax or the cotton which forms the tablecloth grow upon the home place? Were the fibers spun into yarn by your housekeeper, and was the cloth woven on the household loom? Did you rear the animal which supplied the meat for the repast? Did the fruit come from your orchard? Are the milk and the butter the products of your cow? Who delved into the earth for the silver, the steel, the lead, the clay which have been used to make up the utensils necessary for your most simple meal? And who changed those raw products into the knives and forks and dishes you use? No thoughtful man can consider such questions without being tremendously impressed with the utter dependence of even the most independent man in our present civilization upon the co-operation of hundreds of thousands of his fellow men whom he has never met and probably never heard of, largely engaged in some occupation different from his own and scattered about, not only all over his own country, but many of them located in far distant parts of the earth I It makes no difference what vocation a man follows. He may be a farmer and cause two blades of grass to grow where only one grew before. He may be a manufacturer, a retail merchant, a mechanic of a banker—no matter what he is, he depends for his very existence, not only upon those who till the soil and deal in its products, but also and to the same extent upon the great organizations of manufacture, transportation, communication and finance which are scattered about all over the earth. It has taken the combined efforts, the co-operation of thousands of people and organizations concerning which the average Individual may know nothing, to bring about the development of what we call our modern civilization. The economic value of your efforts and those of your employee or of your employer, as the case may be, both depend upon the value of the efforts of millions of other men, and the economic value of one cannot be damaged without Impairing the economic value of all. Let us not become so thoroughly specialists that we forget the other fellow. If our work narrows down at least let our knowledge and sympathies broaden. If we do not know something of the problems of each other and have some sympathetic Interests in those problems we cannot hope to attain, either Individually or collectively, the very great benefits which are known to be the direct results of helpful co-operatiou.— Industrial Conservation, N. Y. £0,0(300¾ Upon America de volves thesacredduty of keeping alight the torch of Liberty and upholding justice and democracy through^ out the world. Let us not falter or count the cost, for in the freedom of the world lies our only safety, and the preservation of our American liberties and institutions. Let Us Invest To the Limit in Liberty Bonds This Space Paid For and Contributed By I r- i1 il 5¾ \ , i ' " ' '}••» \\ ••i / • "1*1 1 m 1 'Ja TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY An Aviator's Farewell. Monsignor de Glbergues, bishop of Valence, has lost his seventh nephew in the wai"—M. Anthelme de Glbergues, amongst whose papers was found the following moving letter of farewell addressed to his parents : "If one day, with wings broken in the blue heavens, I fall to the earth and return to God, may these lines carry to my father and mother the last thoughts, desires and dreams of the son they loved so tenderly. As my body nears the earth, my soul will soar to unknown heights, and the separation will be victory. It will be a full-hearted 'Magnificent;' adoring prayer of expiation for what I have left undone rather than for what I have done. And lastly it will be a«uppllast cry which cannot but be heard for everlasting life, for strength and comfort for those I leave behind, and for mercy and glory for beloved Prance, the coming of the Kingdom of <$"..; iriCLLCD %^ £'-•::& ti t Do You Think f This Never Could Happen?" „Al That is what the farmers thought in Northern France. If we do not win the war it may happen here. In vest in Liberty Bond and help end the war on the other tide of the ocean, and thus protect your home, your to* and your country from invasion and dettnictio | THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED tff Drs. H. F. and C L SIGLER H ^ * • >I \. i..'/-|r^*» . ¾ ^ * V . ^ V I t'.-^^^mtlSBU M?. WH#*v> I'tf. m ?&t fj. n*mih<<*? (%&<**>*$ > > • -fj^*) . '. V 3 . f "' • \ '!-• . * - • • ' • ; > * • • > . * • . • ' • ft- » • * -•;?".,.:—» »- % » ' r*?" *^*"T^*, >'•. PINCKNEY DISPATCH r TO^ML gt¥ tJMDEI^MOW The Roman Forum Clad in Snow. Imperial Rome clothed In ermine was the vision the vanishing year of 1917 gave to a surprised populace. The Eternal city mantled In snow was the unusual and almost unheard of spectacle which greeted the Romans on the morning after Christmas, writes Alice Rohe in the Kansas City Star. Those who woke to find the city chastened with its white vestments, lying peaceful and mysterious, felt the spell of the unusual and wondered if it could be a sign of peace. Whatever private emotions surged through an astonished people, the ancient chroniclers announced that for the first time in thirty years a heavy snow storm had descended upon Rome. There are those who record more recent snow, but not of a similar heavy fall. And snowstorms In Rome, generally occur in January or February. This time for three days snow fell upon the sleeping city and then disappeared with the sun's rays at noon. Not only the people regarded the phenomenon with wonderment . but the tram lines and telephone wires were so overcome by the strain that they refused to operate. City's Routine Upset. The public conveyances were stunned Into helplessness. Roman cab horses know nothing of snow and Roman cabmen are likewise afflicted. Consequently the intrepid pedestrians found themselves wading through deep slush by noon In a cabless town. The Piazza Colonnn was, with the thawing. like a lake of sherbet across which a few venturesome scouts—generally foreigners— were wading. In the forenoon a group of American boys from the aviation camp at Foggia—up for a holiday—hired a car to take a trip out the Appian Way— but the chauffeur, despite the protests and stronger arguments of the aviators, that a little dampness wouldn't hurt a machine, had to renounce the trip at the Catacombs. To such an extent had the unheard of snowfall Value of Sense of Smell Proved in Discovery of the Substance Selenium Have you an ambition to found a new science? Why not measure a smell? Can you tell whether one smell is Just twice as strong as another? Can you measure the difference between one kind of smell and another? It Is obvious that we have very many different kinds of smells, from the odor Of violets down to asafetlda, but until yaa can measure their likenesses and differences you can have no science of odor, writes Alexander Graham Bell In Youth's Companions IB the first place we have to define 0k odor. Is it an emanation of xnateittal particles into the air or is it a form of vibration, like sound? If you cam decide that question, you will have . ^ H S * * gtsUrting point for an entirely new •L,;., 3||i»—tlfatlon. If odor is an emanation, ^ ^ ^ f M M be reflected from a mirror. ^ * f t i f f a t and sound and heat can be resVcttd. I have even warmed my hands * t %fce reflection of a fire in a mirror of polished metal. • cultivation of the sense of be very valuable was proved (la. the. discovery of the substance l a experimenting with the disturbed the ordinary routine of woman life. Scene of Rare Beauty. The beauty of the snow-covered city is a thing Romans will not forget. The panorama, from the Plnclan Hill, itself carpeted with a 5-lnch covering of white, its palm trees picturesque and curious sentinels In the winter setting, was incomparable. Saint Peters dome, ermined, with the ball, a white world symbol, ns ever dominated the picture. Nearer, the Pantheon, now white, shone in its new garment. Far away over white powdered roofs and terraces through twisted, irregular streets, rose the whitened*Janiculum, the watchful figure of Garibaldi, mantled in snow. From the ghostlike whiteness of the Palatine", an undisturbed shroud lay upon the campagna, in early morning, through which a specter-like Appian Way stretched toward the truly named Alban Hills. In the heart of ancient Rome, the miracle of the snow brought umbrellas and overshoes out of American and English closets to go forth on wondering admirers thrilled by the startling transformation of Rome's antiquities. Forum Clad In Snow. All the year round vines and plants grow in the Forum, while lizards sun themselves on the fallen columns. The Forum, snow covered, and covered for' three days until noon, WHS a sight of which the young generation will boast of seeing "back In 1917, the third year of the war." Up on the Cnpltollne Hill, the noble equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, rising from the center of the historic square, wore a new mantle of snow, while his horse was white with fresh and unforeseen trappings. But like the snows of Villon—the Eternal city's ermine disappeared beneath sun and squads of street cleaners, among whom the now common sight of women "white wings" told of a wartime world. waste products obtained in manufacturing sulphuric acid, a distinguished chemist noticed the characteristic smell of tellurium—an odor that has no counterpart on earth or in heaven. But the smell was the only indication of the presence of the substance; all the chemical reactions declared that there was no tellurium present In the powder. The chemist therefore, concluded that, if no tellurium was present, there must be a new substance ! there, as yet undiscovered, which resembled tellurium. When he had extracted from the mass all the materials that he knew were present, he found a residue, which proved to be. as he had suspected, a new elementary substance. This new substance, which was named selenium, resembled alack sealing wax in appearance. In Its vitreous form it was a nonconductor of electricity, but when heated almost to the fusing point and allowed to c*ol very slowly it completely changed Its appearance. It acquired a dull, metallic look, like lead; and In that, its crystalline condition, It was a conductor of electricity, but of extremely high resistance. A little pencil of crystalline selenium, not much more than an inch long, offered as much resistance to the passage of the electrical current as 96,000,000 miles of wire, enough to reach from here to the sun. Yet It was a conductor HOOF THAT MAKES a )} This Type of Building Gives Distinction to the Farmstead at Small Cost. MOW IS WITHOUT ANY POSTS Style of Construction Provides Acm« of Capacity for Storage in Propor* tlon to Amount of Material Used. Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and «riv% advice FREE OF COST on ail subjects pertaining to the subject of buildtny work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. OB account of ait, wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, lift, and only inclose three-cent stamp for reply. By W I L L I A M A. RADFORD. Gothic roof barns—those with curved roofs in the form of a pointed arch— are getting to be quite common. There are a few leaders among the fanners in every community who occupy a conspicuous position and who favor the unique or distinctive type of farm building for that reason. These like the gothic root barn. Even if the cost should be a trifle more, they gladly stand it because of the distinction which a big barn of this type gives a farmstead. The L-shaped barn with a gothic roof is not so common. Barn builders have worked out a standard solution to the roof-framing problem of the gothic barn and it seldom gives trouble any more; but when the contractor tvpe of built-up rafters Is used because it makes a very neat roof, and because il gives tin exceptionally large mow space, entirely free from inside truss work or bracing. The curve of the rafters is taken advantage of to stiffen the roof. These rafters are built up of segments cut from inch stuff, cut lo the proper curve and nailed together sideways, so the edges of the different strips are placed out and In. Some builders claim that curved ratters are stifler when the edges of the boards are placed out and in. Rafters are made wide enough to be stiff, and thick enough to add the necessary strength. Built up in this way from segments cut out of good material and thoroughly well side-nailed through and through as the different segments are added, it Is possible and practical to make each rafter into a very stiff stick of timber. Whether a rafter is solid or whether it is made of openwork in truss fashion, it must have the push and pull of the truss principle. This is a law of construction that must not be ignored in building a roof after this Gothic roof plan. The principle is a good one, and the roof when finished is very neat and pleasing, both inside and outside. It gives the acme of capacity for storage, consistent with good building construction and proportioned to the amount of material used. A certain value is added to the finished building because of the appearance. Style has a commercial value, even when applied to a farm barn. The stable floor plan of this barn provides an excellent arrangement for taking care of both cows and horses in the same building. Stalls for 30 milk cows are arranged in the main section of the barn, while the horse stable is in the "L." Arizona's Potash Find. Potash has been found in Arizona, 30 miles north of Parker, says the San Francisco Argonaut. It is confined to an underground basin in a state of «i!aja"v«A^»)>; ^mmmm and his men undertook to roof this Lshaped building they were up against a new proposition in the curved hip and valley rafters where the two roofs intersect. It is the same problem, but on a much larger scale, encountered in building a curved celling In a square room. A close examination of the photograph of this job during construction will be both interesting and instructive to other builders. The hip and valley rafters are made very heavy. Their curvature is, of course, not the same as that of the common rafters, but corresponds point for point the same as a straight hip or valley corresponds to its common rafter. The task is to lay out the diagram and fashion the curves on this high scale. This style roof is self-supporting with an absolutely clean mow with no purlin posts or braces of any kind, that is, extending below the curved ribs. Several lines of boards are solution and the brine is pumped easily. The basin is not far from the Colorado river, but the two are not connected. Explorations so far confine the basin to an area six mile^ In diameter. A well 75 feet deep has been bored into the basin, but this is not the deposit's full depth. Potash is of great value in the uses of commerce and manufactures, and this discovery is of especial importance just now In time of war. The analysis of the brine is so encouraging that the district where it lies already has been staked full of claims. Thrift. A Denver millionaire gave his little daughter a superb doll's house. It was lighted with electricty, each bedroom had its private bath, there was a garage with a tiny motor car, and there was even a hangar with an airplane. "Well, my love, how do you like your new doll's house?" the million- •Si*,:** J0v I v S t * * ' « *<.*'.•>»• < &-" ' • " - .^- —V . View of Barn in Course of Construotion. nailed on diagonally across the'roof from one end at the plate up to the ridge at the other end to act as wind bracing. This manner of bracing, when the sides of the building are tied together by the boarding, make* a very solid structure up to the. plates. There are a great many bolts used In this-diagonal brace work. In fact, plank frame barn construction has led to the use of bolts quite generally. Above the plates the design and construction of this barn are also especialy Interesting to farmers. The curved aire asked the little girl during the holidays. "It's all right," she answered, carelessly. "But where is It?" said the millionaire, looking round the sumptuous nursery. "Oh," said the little girl with a yawn, "I've rented it furnished to Cousin Sallle for 35 cents a week.** MmDDTmSM G WINTER'8 E X I T . More than 3,000 Red Cross nurses are in sctive service, 2,000 abroad, and they are volunteering At the rata o# 1,000 a month "When we speak of a person making an exit," said Daddy, "we mean that the persou has gone out, and so when we speak of the winter's exit, we mean that the winter has made his departure. "Now, of course Mr. Sun is very friendly with the winter and he is just as friendly with the spring. He loves the summer, too, and the W.*,.i nt*.e r VWAa/ , Q* ui.*te ^autumn he thinks y e r y o e a u t i f u K Angry. T h e w l n t e r w a s quite angry that Mr. Sun was so eager to see the spring. " T d think,' said the winter, 'you'd be a little scrap more polite, anyway. It always makes me so mad that I Just hang around and hang around, and luugh when I hear folks say: 'Isn't 'he winter ever going?" " 'Yes, that makes me laugh,' said the winter, 'and I pay no attention to surh speeches ; absolutely none.' " 'Well/ said Mr. Sun, 'I'm taking a journey you know, and I've just passed a certain point. I've crossed the Equator and Tin bringing spring with me to the earth people around these parts.' "It seems too bad. I'm really growing tired. If you had only said something like that a little time ago I would have given you a good blizzard or a fine heavy snowfall. " 'But now I'm a bit lazy. However, you needn't be surprised If I give a little snowstorm, as a sort of farewell party. " 'It will be a surprise snowstorm, too, for the people never think It's possible for it to snow again after the spring has come and you have crossed the Equator on your journey. " 'I'll tell you what it is when I give a little snowstorm,' " 'Do tell me/ said Mr. Sun. " 'You see," continued the winter, 'I just can't bear to leave. I hate to give way to that young upstart of a spring. It annoys me frightfully. I get cross and I try to send a blizzard or a snowstorm. " 'But then the spring makes me feel lazy and after a time I can do nothing but send a light fall of snow as I said befqre. " 'And after I have done this spring Is so angry with me that I really have to go, hut I'll tell you the reason of this little snowstorm I'm apt to give.' "Winter blew hard, cleared his throat, and began: 'This kind of a snowstorm which I end up with is my bow as I make my exit. I say a goodby to the earth, the spring, the people, and everything I see. The bushes I give a little longer good-hy to by letting the snow rest there n trifle longer. " 'Yes; continued the winter, 'I make a fine snow bow ns I go out. It's my last call until after the old fellow autumn gets out of my way. " 'But gracious, that spring Is an upstart if ever there was one. What with his soft breezes and warm air, an old cold fellow can do absolutely nothing, absolutely nothing at all.' * " 'Are you going to make your last bow soon?1 nsked Mr. Sun. " 'Tomorrow,' said the winter. 'Yes, by tomorrow I'll really have to go. And after this last little snowstorm there'll he no more until next year. Ah, what a sad thought that Is to me, though it's not such a sad thought for others. They seem to be so absurdly fond of young spring. They spoil him frightfully.' " 'And you won't really send any more blizzards?' asked Mr. Sun. •"I can't,' said the winter- 'It's because you would cross that old Equator.' "Mr. Sun smiled and the winter said: Til take a S p r i n f l 8 e n t 0 u t rest now and fool t K . B « - I W air***.. the people 1 They'll t h * E l r ' y B r e e t t t * think It's really spring, and then I'll give them my fme farewell tomorrow.* "And sure enough on the morrow there was a Hght fall of snow. The spring hardly knew what to make of It at first, until he found it wns so light a storm. " T h a t ' s the winter's how as he makes his exit,' said Mr. Sun to the aprlng "And the spring sent out the early Breez«t and said: 'Whisper to the birds, the buds, the children that I've paaUy, really come, and that winter s « i made bis eziU"* -4-¾¾^. vr 'dKsVi-^' * " * ^ ^ ^ Ihffr »1 t a —«rl i • • • • M M * * * . — 5:^3 V«r- PINCKNEY DISPATCH UNCie SAM TAKES STOCK g^HI5 LARDERS H/loultori NCLE SAM for the first time in the history of the United States has taken stock of the national larder. A monster inventory has been made of all food resources In the United States, and now Uncle Sam is in a fair way to know what food stocks he has on hand to last over until next season's crops come In, how much food he can spare for the allies, and how sparingly he should make use of It at home. Under an act of congress approved by the president August 10, 1917, the secretary of agriculture was authorized to Investigate and ascertain the demand for, the supply, consumption, costs and prices of, and the basic facts relating to the ownership, production, transportation, manufacture, storage and distribution of foods, food materials and any articles required In connection with the production, distribution or utilization of food. An appropriation was- granted for the survey, and within a week after the bill had been signed by the president schedules were in outgoing mails to food merchants and manufacturers. Here are some facts regarding the correspondence which formed the basis of the nation-wide food inventory, The master list which was compiled by the bureau of markets was made up of 525,000 names. There were 18,000 grain, flour and feed dealers; 1,200 brewers, 800 distillers, 6,500 canners of fruits, vegetables and sea foods; 1,400 refiners and dealers In edible oils, 1,- 300 sugar and syrup refiners, 32,000 wholesale and retail bakers, 1,040 fish freezing plants, and so on through the hundred or more classified food trades. A huge force of clerks was kept busy mailing schedules and sorting, editing and classifying the returned reports. The whole master list was more than duplicated by follow up letters and letters giving special information. The inventory covered 86 leading food Item's and brought in complete returns of the year's harvests. Four general classes of commodities were covered : First, quantities of raw products on the farms, such as grain, live stock, poultry, eggs and honey; second, stocks of food products nearer the consuming stage in manufacturing, jobbing, wholesale, storage and other commercial establishments; third, stocks in small retail establishments; fourth, food supplies on the shelves nnd in the bins of the family pantry. Done Largely by Mail. The most important part of Uncle Snni's stock taking job was done by correspondence with food dealers and makers. But it was not possible to Inventory all food stocks by mail. There were 163,000 small retail grocers who, through inability to read or understand English, were unable to carry out the instructions of the schedule. It would have been quite impossible to inventory each one of these small concerns by personal canvass. Therefore the bureau resorted to estimates based <m a detailed survey of representative counties. As a basis of selection for these type counties, all the counties In the United States were divided into seven groups according to the size of the largest village, town or city contained in each. The first group consisted of 26 metroimlitan districts, In a number of Instances embracing all or parts of Severn 1 counties; the second group contained 19 Smaller. metmpoUtan dia- &7f>Loy£v orsu^£xua^/t^?/<£7Zf^rM^M o^Jtxx>ouj^y£r trlcts and adjacent territory having cities of from 100,000 to 200,000 population ; the third group contained counties having cities of from 26,000 to 50,- 000; in the seventh group there were 1,639 counties which had no village so large as 2,500. The survey work in cities was done by the bureau of chemistry through its food and drug inspectors and state and local health officials and inspectors. These representatives went from store to store and left with proprietor or manager schedules of all possible staples, with the request that they be filled out In 48 hours. In many parts of the larger cities, especially in the poorer districts, the police had to explain to the grocers that the law required them to fill out the schedule and that they were liable to a penalty for failure to do so. The survey covered the stocks on farms and in the 22,000,000 households of the United States. The bureau of crop estimates, with Its existing army of crop reporters, attended to the farm stocks. The total number of returns exceeded 300,000. Household Inventory Made. To catch in the net for food information the 22,000,000 households In the United States was a stupendous task. As it was Impossible to approach each one of these households, 44,000 families, representative of the entire population as to place of residence, family income and occupation were studied* In detail and estimates derived from these figures covered with a fair degree of accuracy the entire country. The aim of the household survey was to get a fairly accurate idea of the food stocks in individual households, supplementary to certain data sent In from coM storage concerns and making complete returns as to the quantity of preserved meats, eggs, fruits and vegetables in the country. Secondarily the schedule found out how much of certain staple commodities were being used, and checked up by means of inquiries on the comparative amounts of certain foods consumed during the last two years on the ability of the average American family to follow out conservation food measures which have been recommended. * A vital phase of the household survey was the inquiry into milk production and the various ways in which this valuable food product is utilized. The schedule to be filled out by householders was divided *lnto four sections: Section 1, Meats preserved for home use this winter and last. Section 2. Fruits, vegetables and eggs preserved for home use for 1917 and 191«. Section 3. Total quantity of milk produced, consumed and sold under the following items per average week during the last year: 1, whole milk; 2,.cream; 9, skimmed m i l k - quantity fed to animals and quantity used in household. Section 4 covered the total quantity of 34 leading foods consumed during the calendar year 1917 and the estimated consumption of certain of these 34 leading foods during 1916 in order to see to what extent families have been able to use substitute foods in the present emergency. Dietary Investigation Aids. Dietary investigations were made by Doctor Langworthy of the division of home economics which dovetail with the more sweeping household inventory of the federal food survey. Doctor Langworthy conducted an Intensive research Into the quantities and kinds of foods used in a number of selected families. These figures will bring up to date dietary Investigations made In the same division under Doctor Atwater's regime, and which up to the present time huve been the only statistics available as a basis for dietary calculations, even for those of the Royal British commission. The practical results of this survey will, It is believed, be of great value. For instance, it will enable us to plan our crop production for the ensuing year with a degree of Intelligence which would be impossible without this definite and comprehensive survey. It would be difficult to find the owner of a factory who would plan out a producing program, without having a moderately accurate Idea of market demands, and stocks already on hand. We have been running our factory, so to speak, absolutely blind, without regard to orders or probable sales. It is ridiculous to urge greatly Increased production unless we can say and say with definlteness that there is a shortage and that the producer will be assured a moderate return for his labor. We are about to know for the first time by consideration of actual figures how we are situated with reference to our right to export the various commodities considering the needs of our own people. Again we shall know what we should substitute In the way of those things that are present in a plentiful supply for those which are not plentiful. Information to the effect that there Is a surplus of potatoes on the market will exert a leverage on the price fixer, and will encourage the Increased use of this specific food product At Increased consumption of potatoes means using leas bread. It Is a definite wheat conservation measure. We should know where we can use heavily and where lightly. Hoarding would be impossible. ""Charles J. Brand, who Is at the head of the nation's food Inventory, bolleres that a food survey taken annually, before the fall crops come In aad frst after they are in, will eventually bt> come an established custom, /sy MART Q^^msxm^ T H E V I L L A G E CLOCK. "Well," said the village clock us some of the brownies climbed up to the tower upon which It stood und took seats around on a tiny balcony. "Well what?" asked the brownies. "Well," said the villu«e Hock, "it's enough to begin with one word. When I continue I use more words and before I huve finished I have »sed many. But I betfin with one. It's all that is necessary and so why should I bother about more?" "True," said Billle Brownie, "but most folks don't stop after their first word. They go on and on and on. Sometimes they talk for ever so Ions. In fact until everyone has forgotten that they ever had a first word." • "I am the village, clock. I ana not 'most folks.' And what is more, I wouldn't be for anything in the world." "Could you be if you wanted?" asked Bennie Brownie. "Don't be rude, little boy," said the Hock. "I'm not saying whether I couldn't or whether I could. It's not a matter for discussion." "Whatever do you mean by discussion?" asked one of the very young brownies. "Talk, my child," said the clock. "Talk and discussion mean Just about the same. Sometimes, though, a discussion may be an argument and sometimes' an argument may mean a quarrel. So discussion has all sorts of possibilities which talk hasn't got. Yes, I'd rather be discussion than talk if I were a word. It has more chances in life." "Could you be a word if you wanted to be?" asked the youngest brownie of all. "I am a word," said the clock. "And a fine word I am too. The word which I am Is clock, little brownie. Yes, clock Is certainly a word and that word means nothing else but me—or else one of my family. "And such a fine family as I belong to. We keep the time. We don't care for people If they won't obey us. Do you suDDOse for one minute when any- "When It's Dark Anyone Can See Me." one Is late we'll move back? Not a bit of it. We go on and on* and won't stop for anyone. "That's what It means to belong to the family of clocks. Of course there are clocks that get out of order and stop, but that's only because they have something the matter with their works. We won't stop for anything else. We sometimes have to be wound up, but as for stopping because someone was late and didn't want to bet Goodness, we'd never do that And when any of our family has to go to the clock mender's or be wound up, the time goes on just the same. "Yes, we have to be put ahead with the time. But I am n fortunate clock. I am the village clock. "Folks set their watches by me. Tm the right time. I am. Children hurry by me when they're on their way to school, and they say, 'Oh, dear, that clock seems to hurry along so. We may be late/ •Tm really Just going at my usual rate. I don't go by fits and starts. Tm regular. But the greatest honor of all was paid to me this spring." MWhat was that?" asked Bennie Brownie. "Yes, do tell us," said BMlie Brownie. They both knew perfectly well, but they wanted the clock to tell them. "It was really what I was going on to say when I began talking by saying, •Well/ I was going to say, 'Well, at Last it has happened. They have lighted up my face.' "You see I strike every hour to let folks know the time, but It's nice to be able to see me In the evening between the hours. And so they've lighted up my face, and when it's dark anyone can see me. "I'm lighted up, I am, and can be seen by daylight or electric light at night. That shows what an honorable clock I am, and how Important I am. rm the village dock and they've lighted up my face so they can always tee me—nay time of the day or night** As* the hrownlei nil agreed that It •us-a great honor to be a rlttngn IN MISERY . FOB YEARS Mrs, Courtney Telia How Shn> Was Cured by Lydia E» Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound* fc, I « # * by • •# + «< • **\ • « • * « • f L .«**.V.VAV4 a? v.v.v mMt- !•?&' * # & • : m Oskaloosa, Iowa.—" For year* I simply in misery from a weakness and aw fui pains—a a d nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhnm's V e g e - table Compound. I did so and get re* lie/ right away. I can certainly recommend tbia valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for it h a s done s u c h f o o d work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair t r i a l " —Mrs. LIZZIE COUKTNEY, 108 8th Ave,, West, Oskaloosa, Iowa, "V • Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this ore continually being published. * Every woman who softer* from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trioL For flpeci&l advice write lydia £ . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ~ The result of its long experience is at your service. W OODDS * KIDNfcX •. .:t<;V':-'<£.-: PILLS freedom druggists* Help wanted by many 'women IP a woman suffers from eneh ailment* as Backache, Headache, Lassitude and Nervousntss — the symptoms indicate the need for Fiso's Tablets, a Tamable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application simple but effective—response comes quickly causing refreshing relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, faction is guaranteed. FMSO'S TABLETS Sold 60 Ceote SeaiAfc Mailed Fr~-*dd THE PISO COMPANY 400PI*eftU* Wi Sj M M ! Cuticura Soap Is Ideal For the Hands The Hoevsr Instinct. He was four years old and was sent to the grocery to get a can of beans for the Monday lunch. The youngster was fond of this dish and after the can was opened and the contents emptied into a dish took particular pains to place the beans near his plate. He soon had helped himself to a fair portion and just as soon bad eaten it. He helped himself the second time and had Just finished the third helping when his father, seeing what be was doing, suddenly said : "Son, are you not going to eat anything with your beans?" And the lad quietly remarked: "Yes, pass the sail and pepper." How's This ? We offer $100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIN* Is taken internally aad acta through the Blood oo the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty yeorf Price ftc. Testimonials free, F. J. Cheasy a Co.. Toledo, Ohio. What a delightful old world tats, would be If fussy people would only lose their tempers for goodl To keep clean aad healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets* Thaw late liver, bowels aad Retaliation render* neither ja^gj| better. v i "Hi i, n . 'gggggafeasir, % .#,' % H t •'a-.:-* . \ % ;S- 1toY**t»mmt&&* >. •-•• , 4 " *\V| V . T**-V-7T5 ' ^ * * * * * * • • ' • f ^ - ' . <>-.-~±*&t4&^:*ZU "T^v 54 : ' SJMGKNEY WSPATGH , -.•.„ j . :'V f> •I 1 ' ) *! J.-i ft *i WWi •"•«rA, 'Aae F E A T H E R Y O U R NEST \ Y 7 H E N you invest your money in ™ Liberty Bonds you are not giving money to your country. You are making the safest investment in the world, and your money will come back to you, with interest, at a time when you m a y need it far more than you do now. A n d remember— EsVtry 'Bond you In%>+rt In May Sa<t* a Solditr'* Lff* Thte Space P»id For and Contributed By R. J . GARR BOHgY AS NEEDFUL AS MEN, SAYS GOVERNOR Wag* Earner* Business Men, Farmers and Capital late Are Vitally Inter* eated In Triumph of Our Arms. * •AYS HIT THE HUN * * BY BUYING BONDS * » f BtjQor Qanaral Barry Bays Aid Liberty Loan to Avert Indemnity Fund. 1*AJ. GEN. THOMA8 H. BARRY, rihar Commandant at Camp Grant, Rookford, III.] r years ago the German governetarted a war, which evidence certain had for its object the tlon of the world* the crushing ocracy and the establishment of to its stead. 64nc* of this far-reaching plot as the war was prosecuted Germane with such lawless >, that in an effort to parallel inhuman savagery a shocked has revived the mediaeval word government of the United States neutrality until their eovrights were openly and contempinvaded. They were then upon to deeMe whether to surtheir rights and their liberty engage in war. Rightly they deto engage in war. That war is in progress end It will be won by ng the Hun." ft) hit tho Han, soMters mast go to firing line in Burope, bat that costs and if we are to "hit the Hon" the firing line at the front there be no faltering in the fond line rear. To prosecute the war successfully sums of money are needed by government than It ever has need- "before. I have road an estimate it costs a thousand dollars to t a Hun. To provide the stupendous total the Mvnrument asks its citisens for a tern- Bfettry loan of the cash they have to thvest As security, it gives Its prom* las to repay the full amount with a rate of Interest. The promise to the amount borrowed constitutes rty bonds. They are offered ta denominations to suit all purses. and whoever subscribes to a Liberty Mad is helping to "hit the Hun." A time will come when so many have fjaifi hit that just one more will con- •tttste his defeat, the collapse of his awvernment and the triumph of liberty Bat the war will not be won until game one has hit this last Hun. 80 I beg every American who has in jtdl heart a love for the liberty he enfteya and cash to invest to purchase liberty bonds, and I urge every social or society, every school, factory, «t store, boy scout company other organisations and Individ-, to form "Hitting the Hun clubs" purchase Liberty bonds enough to a shot at a Hon. It will give strength to the firing to observe strength In the fund and some one will have the honor 4 * eariMCribtng the fond that hits the last Hun and the war will be won. If wo do not subscribe oow to th< M a r t y beads* to wis the war. wo wtl! paeoospsOtd to snbntttba later to as ItfsaMaty fiend Air ftossn* the war. shape; there are windmills, there is a silo; the feaoss ass up and th* land in excellent tilth. What Is the socroi of this? The answer always is: Thai farmer has put money in his place." America is a great farming nation, as well as a great manufacturing na< tlon. It is wonderfully prosperous to* day. There are railways, bridges, factories, mills, workshops and school houses. All this shows we have put money Into It But there la today the shadow of war hanging over the entire land. The nation is In peril. Now Is the time of all times when money must be put Into this land of the free and the home of the brave if It Is to remain prosperous and hap* py. The purchase of Liberty bonds puts your money where It will do the most good in this grave crisis. Bo a Bond Salesman for Uncle Sam. When you have bought your bond, don't stop. Become s bond aalesmaq for your government and see to it that your neighbor buys a bond. Explain to him that you and he have to do this, as the soldier at the front has to fight. Russia failed to support Its army and its army failed to fight for Russia, and today Germany is taking over thousands of square miles of rich farming and mineral lands, title to which is held by Russians who will have their deeds considered mere scraps of paper by their conquerors. Buy bonds from your government and sell them for it. Make the United States a success Instead of a failure, like Russia. Farmer, Hired Man and Liberty Loan. Intelligent farmers know that a hired man does better work If he is bountifully fed, pleasantly housed and warmly clad. Uncle Sam today has abroad close to 1,000,000 hired men, engaged In the most toilsome and hazardous work. They cannot be fed. clothed and housed unless money is provided. The purchase of Liberty bonds provides the government with funds to finance this gigantic task. The men in the trenches must be cared for by the men at home. Give the boys the best we can afford. They deserve it alL By FRANK O. LOWDgN, [Governor of Illinois.] This is a war to establish the of people to govern themselves, therefore, a people's war. But a pie cannot govern itself eu/ ""'" unless it is willing to finance a war waged upon it by military au^ocrqfey. Democracy Is doomed, unless it has tSS 3£allty to put forth its resources in lpport of a war, In which its very right to exist Is challenged. Oar enemy; frequently has said that we, as a nation, care for money alone. More than a* million of our yean* tnen have given the lis to this chjffM by of* $ b / th* supreme aacrlficaHpi bs> riflce of life itself—that their country might endure. Shall it now be said of the other millions—the Bullions who remain at home—that this (marge is trust WDl not our people at home, for whose security and future our soldiers have gone to the colors, will not they loan their dollars to the government in the support of a cause for which these men gladly offer to giro their lives t Remember, money is as needful as man, If we are to preraiL Remember that if we do prevail, these bonds wut be the best investment w« shall have made dating the period of the war. If we fail, even then they win bo worth more than our cattle and lands, our factories and stores, or any other property wo may own. Our wage earners, business men and capitalists are vitally interested in the triumph of our arms. Let all subscribe in proportion to their moans. The number who shall partake of this loan Is as important as the total amount subscribed. If our people generally are united in absorbing our liberty bonds, It w01 prove to the world that democracy knows what Its liberties are worth, and Is willing to ds* fend them at any cost ) COST TO CRUSH THE KAISER Bonds Are Polios Protection. Everyone knows the value of police protection. The purchase of Liberty bonds provides the government with money to build ships to police the nigh seas and guard America's wnmerco. Hottest Heat The highest temperature ever reached by man Is 9,400 degrees Fahrenheit. This was produced by two English experimenters, 81r Andrew No'^le and Sir F. Abel, asserts a scientist This was done by exploding cordite In a durable steel cylinder. This wss dne to the suddenness of the reaction, and, although of momentary duration, It was an interesting scientific achievement, nevertheless. With thr aid of cordite Sir William Crookes was •ate to make small diamonds. Prafes sfoissea, who has produced dlahoat Ms electric furnace Boersianer, Financial Expert Gives Figures as Boost to Liberty Loan. By BOIRSIANCR, [Financial Editor, Chicago Examiner.] Not many years before Abraham Lincoln became president Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were fed and sheltered In the Globe tavern, Springfield, III., at four dollars a week. In other terms, they each paid two dollars a week for room and board at what then was one of the best family hotels in the state capital. Incredibly cheap t To us today, yes. but not to the Americans of the 50*s and 60*s. The purchasing power of a dollar in those days was tremendous. When the Civil war broke out the wealth of the United States was appraised at $17,000,000,000. Let us be liberal and make it 120,000,000,000 at the end of that internecine strife, the total cost of which was 14,000,000,000. At that time the national debt was $2,- 625,000,000. Put In another way, the country had spent In the Civil war onefifth of her entire wealth. What happened? Within eighteen years the whole of Jthe national debt was paid off; extinguished by a commonwealth with only one-third of the present population; with little or no prestige as a world power; with ail her railways, half of her city real estate and 60 per cent of her farms mortgaged to European capitalists; with bank resources of only $4,000,000,000 and with not a dollar's worth of investments abroad. There are estimates that ere kaiser- Ism shall be crushed our national obligation will stand at $20,000,000,000. That would mean about 8 per cent of the wealth of the nation (which Is not leas than $250,000,000,000) or 4 per cent less than the percentage In 1865. America today is the leading power, the wealthiest country in the world. It Is a creditor nation. Its railways, real estate and farms are owned by her own people and her bank resources total $49,389,000,000. After this, is it necessary to ask if a United States government bond Is a safe investment? There is nothing safer in the world; nothing which promises so rapid and so high an appreciation once the war Is ended. These are the cold facts of the proposition. There Is another side: the ioveof- country, the love-of-Liberty, the great-humanlty-cause side. War and the Weather. The Almighty makes the weather, not mnn, and if the weather doesnt suit us. we have to wait The farmer knows what a day's rain will do In the way of upsetting plans. One can't plow in the mud and a cutting of hay or wheat may be damaged or ruined by one night's downpour. The war department, too, Is op against the weather In France, Three tadfao of ralafaU may make th+apnatry tmpassabts fo* naif a million me* sad horses and jto^prtruckn "aad J j j t h e rbsaosa a* ftctory rr bring is* fejmftsir tp mmx* atom*, daft This space paid for and contributed P. H. SWARTHOUT money and, consequently, euppHat The purchase of Liberty bonds wti httft ff~-hfflg i lot thto fmmm— .. •a r ; *< i u ;o3 Display Thoroughness . That Astonishes Colonials. London of Today a Marvel, Forming One of the Most Important War Centers of Entire World. A Rhodesian who has arrived In England to "join up." after service in! the three campaigns undertaken by the South Africans, assures me of his astonishment at the tact and thoroughness exhibited in the daily work of military police, says a writer in Westminster Gazette. The London of today is, indeed, a never-ending marvel to the colonial soldier. It forms one of the most Important military censers of the world. It Is Inhabited by a floating population drawn from one of the most cosmopolitan armies in history—an army, too, that Is in no way remarkable for the gentleness of its fighting methods when the game's afoot Yet, as my South African friend phrased it, "the whole mob goes about on Its business and Its pleasures like a small flock of contented sheep with a couple of welltrained dogs behind them." j Things were not always managed that way In the early days of the forces raised by the dominions In the first year of war. My informant Illustrates the contrast with an Incident that came under his notice while his \ regiment lay Intrenched at Swakpp- J mund during the "German Southwest" campaign. One morning the men of the Union advanced posts saw approaching them from the desert three living skeletons, who staggered like drunken men as they groped their way blindly through the furnace of sand. A comrade lay helpless n mile or so behind, too far gone to walk. He was brought in later, unconscious, but still alive. The four heroes—captives In the hands of the Hun—had preferred the chances of death to the grim certainty of a cruel and galling captivity, and had managed to escape from their jnllcrs under cover of darkness. Practically without food and, for the most part, without water, they hnd traveled some hundreds of miles—from one; end of the vast territory to the other. Almost naked, the ice-cold winds of night had crippled them, hun-> ger had robbed them of their; strength, and thirst had all hut driven j them to madness. They had escaped j "by the skin of their teeth" from \ both vengeful Huneand prowling lion. | And an officious military policeman; greeted them on their arrival-In the! British lines with the order that they I were not to loiter In the stieots of the town! on tne floor or fEe~g7ounTT because o w feet could not keep up with our am^ bltlon to run and "get there" right off \ grandmother, a lovely old down Bast; lady, would sing out to us: "Up again I Never mind! That didn't hurt you L Up again!" So up again we would Jump, all the hurt gone, Just because grandmother cheered us to try it over again, writes Vincent In Farm Life. Sam Jones has had the lurk of bad crops two or three years. Things have seemed against him. But he has been as brave as a Hon. No frost can ever come that froze the smile from his face or withered the hope in his heart t And he is right at it this year, Just as If he had had the best of luck all through the years. But I wonder who of his neighbors has been down to sing out to Sam: "Up ngaln, old man ! This is all right I You'll come out all right—can't help ltl" I don't know of anybody that has had time to look up from his own hoeing and plowing and digging long. enough to do that; It's a shame, tool Come on I Let's go down right now and cheer Sam up a bit! Maybe we. can give him a lift at the work, too. All the world will be the brighter for It after that—to Sam and to you and to me, writes Vincent in Farm Life, Great Zoological Parks. The zoological park of New York was established in 1866, and that of Chicago In 1868; but of the 83 cities of the United States reporting animal collections in 1916 only ten had begun such collections In 1890. One of the largest and most interesting gardens Is that of the New York Zoological society, which is a private corporation occupying about 155 acres of city-owned land In the Bronx gardens and Battery park. Of a total of 9,888 living creatures, of 1,381 different species, shown in the exhibits of this society on December 31, 1915, the mammals embraced 213 species; birds, 813; reptiles, 180; fishes, 140; amphibia, 14; and invertebrates, 21. The National Zoological park in Washington, under the direction of the Smithsonian institution, has a site of 160 acres. June 30,1915, the park contained 629 mammals of 151 different species, 696 birds of 185 species, and 72 reptiles of 22 sr^cles, making a total of L397 living creatures. •Us Again!" Whoa wo wore little shavers, tod- «BtH> aheat tW Ifonae and,went down Age of Flshea. The most striding characteristic by which fishes of different ages can be distinguished is their size. But the size affords us only the means to estimate the age of younger fishes; as to the older, it cannot serve us as an indication of their age. since their growth may vary according to the different conditions of nutrition, so that often the younger fish will excel In size the much older fish. There is, however, at least ;i<* regards the fishes of the Northern seas, a sure indication that betrays their age. It IS the otolites, or ear stones. These ear stones grow as long as the fish itself continues to grow, and form annual rings In the manner of trees. The more annual rings shown by a fish's ear stones the greater its ago. In t h U ^ a y t h s a g e o f a f i a n s a n b o a a v f -etty determined. _ - t & „*...,*. V.4U-- '>''.'>, - v ^ awaa PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^A y DODGEBROTHERS CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0('0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell ^bout it. Touring ar $885.00 A. H. FLINTOFT JP I TV O K TV K Y G A R A G K Announcement Beginning Saturday April 6th I will be in Pinckney every Saturday and Tuesday forenoon with fresh meats during the ahscence of any local marKet JPlease phone your orders the day before. A. J , BRBARLBY Registered Holsteins EIGHTY-Tobesold April 25,1918 at Howell, Mich ATT 10-30 A.. M. BY THE HOWELL CONSIGNMENT SALE CO These cattle, mostly young, are good individuals, richly bred. Some are springers, some fresh. Some are bred to 30 to 34 lb. sires. Catalogues ready. MARK B. CURDY, Sec. COL. PERRY. Auctioneer. LIBERTY BONDS We will buy or sell for cash. For prices write or wire curities department. % MC CU&N REYNOLDS O Capital and Surplus, $300,000,00 7 8 W e s t Main St. Jackson, Michigan pinckney £)i^patch Entered at the Poutoffice at Fiuckaey, Mich., as Second CI«U»B Matter C- J. SIBLEY, PROPRIETOR Subscription, $1.25 a Year iu Adrauce A'i verliging rales uylde kuowu on qtTjlicatiou. Cards of Thaukt*, tifty ctnlb. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noticea, in Local coluoiutt, live :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the persona] 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 published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of five cents per line. Profits from Your Live •TSr tAtf+*//', ••>Vftaa»»<f; r * « 3 ? >-r nuryocf HERE AND THERE North Lake [ROW MANY.MANVriMeS VOL/ NEEEV SOM£TH«Nfil . tfOF THIS KINO.^TO KILL" LICE ON A COLT ORCAlP;,] V r O TREAT A CASE OF MANGE OR RINGWORM;TC* J WASH OUT A CUT OR A SCRATCH, TO ^DISINFECT 'A WOUND OR A RUNNING SORE OR OALLj 4 § H 0 W OFTEN YOU COUL0 MAKE GOOO USE OF A RELJABLE ANTISEPTIC IF YOU ONLY MAD IT. £EPKRES0DiPN?l0NHAHI YOU WILL FIND IT THE BEST KINO OF NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS FROM PARASITES AN0 DtSI A'RE AC NECESSITY ON EVERY FARtfJ • JMfRe 1» A L W A Y » « X » MONEY IN HEALTHY, THRIFTY, W U t KCRT^| STOCK. LOUSY, MANGY, DIRTY, NEGLECTED ANINAL*' ARE A LOSING 6 A M t ANYTIME AND A N Y W H E R C ; ^ USE A 4OO0 DIP AND YOU WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE." B E SURE YOU HAVE THE RIGHT K I N L r NO QUESTION ABOUT IT IF YOU USE KRES0 DIP NOB C M. Ingersoll Nyal Dpu^ist W tt?&&Z&KK&&&WStt 8 Arbor I ft Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyce, Friday, April 5, a daughter. Henry Gilbert was an Ann visitor Tuesday. I Miai Clarice Wright of Chelsea spent I |«| the week with her cousin, Miss Laura ; £• Hudson. ! j ' : J'* Mrs. J a m e s Hankerd and family were it Sunday visitors at the home of Richard t-j Clinton of Pinckney. •!• Q M i s s M a r g a r e t Deieenroth of Jackson :-* spent last week at her home her*.'. • % C. J. Tremmel is six-ndin^ yevcru1 »* days at the home of his parents here. •; Mrs. Kd F i n n d l is visiting relatives i'l in Detroit this wetk. ;•; Attention Farmers! \v, 0 i ' ) , *> i S i i ! . l i ' ( ) H ) ! Senatorial Candidate 4 % • * i * * I »* « ** Truman. H. Xewberrv of Detroit i :•* who is candidate for United States Sen- | J,: ator, is leaving hh campaign entirely j •;• in the hands of his friends. He is going j j>j to continue-to Rive hia attentions to his »!• duties as Commander in the Third Nav- J :;? Oil w r :::;(! S: >n: 1 li'vt1!' h a m »ws. \va i i l l ] ) M ' l l H ' l l l > ( ' : ; a i ) i ] ) i o t i C M I M ) > \ n i ' d h a y • <1 d o u i 'ii> d r a m . i I!»MI<! ])1<)\\'-. - p ' - i i i u . ' a i n l >] >i i v ' M o o t 1) s t o o l r i d i}\is a n d w a l k ; im1 c u l t i v;il< ']'•>. Xt^,\- I.dt.'a ! (> a 11 I i . t i 8 I »* •.• n j:..:: ••>• J.t fftt al District, which includes the port of New York and Brooklyn Navy Yard. Aa Secretary of the Navy in the. cabinet of President Roosevelt, Mr. Newberry proved the Roosevelt type of man, aggressive and efficient. Though Mr. Newberry will not be in Michigan to take part personally in kis campaign his friends throughout the state will be hard at work in his behalf. They are very enthusiastic in their support, dec* in the background this year, there is, in view of the vital questions arising out of the war, no more important patriotic duty at this time thsn the selection of the right man for Senator. Those who are directing the work of the campaign are: A. A. Templeton, President of the Detroit Board of Commerce, General Chairman; Panl H. King, former Secretarylof the Conaitutional Convention and ex-clerk of the House Representatives, Executive Chairman; Chas. A. Floyd, GrandRapids business man, Secretary, and H. A. Hopkins, of St. Clair, for twelve years Secretary of the Michigan Press Association, Director of Publicity. fVt fftt ft ami lU'Ttiat luiial wide >p»,(iad luanuri' si itvadi'Vs. land rollers., ii'i'ain drills, faun wairnns and team harnesses, We e\])(M't to he aide to sell all iJfoods this season at lower pi-ires than can he obtained any placd in W a s h t e n a w or L i v i n g s t o n counties, C o m e a n d S e e . *icc\»\e \C&r&>joaT& Co. 8 W&)toV&*&Wt!fc&^ Our Neighbors Across The Border Statement of the Ownership and Management, Circulation, etc. re quired by the Act of Conarresa oj August 24, 1912, of the Pincknej Dispatch, published weekly at Pinckney, Michigan, for April 6, 1918, State of Mkh'gar, County of Livingston. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforisaid, personally appeared Lincoln E. Smith, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Pinckney Dispatch and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of Congress, August 4, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse of this form to wit: That the names and addresses of the ublisher, editor, managing editor, and sineas managers are: Pinck- ' 'Best ever eold to stop a cold" FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR I Eu itor, Lincoln E. Smith, Pinckney. Managing Editor, Lincoln Have You Paid Your Snbscription? On April 1, new laws relating to the liquor traffic went into effect in the dominion of [Canada: The prohibition of the manufacture of all intoxicating lipuors and the prohibition of all transportation of intoxicating liquor into any part of Canada wherein the sale is illegal. Prohibitory laws are now in force in all the provinces of Canada except Quebec, where the law will become effective May 1, 1919. However, the larger part of this province is under prohibition by local legislation, and the manufacturers will thus find little market for their products. It will be recalled also that by orders in the council issued last December and January, the importation of intoxicating liquor was prohibited. The law prohibiting the manufacture of intoxicating liquor for tha whole dominion goaa into effect December 31,1918. The Ontario government, it is reported, has ordered that no mere liquor shall ee carried on fluted by hlmi Temiakeming A Northern road, now I government railway, aad Inatructkme to that effect have been lamed to the I various ezpreai companies. Publisher, Lincoln E. Smith, ney, Edi E. Smith, Pinckney. Business Manager, Lincoln E. Smith, j Pinckney. That the owner is C J. Sibley, Camp I Custer, Mich. TUUL the known bor.dholdera, mort- j gagees, and other security holders ' owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Mrs. I. N. Gilman, Springport, Mfch. That the two paragraphs next above giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or any fidcuiary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given, also that the aaid two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to circumstance and conditions, under which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company aa trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bonaflde owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other persoa, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in aaid stock, bonds, or other securities than as so COMPOUND F it were advisable to do so, we would ask anybody suffering from a cold or cough to try the different remedies offered, giving each an honest teat, then t take a few doses of Foley a Honey and Tar Compound, and note reeulta. We know what the verdict woold be. W» know because thousands of users hi all partsof the United States declare there is nothing to equal Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for the cure of coughs, eolds, croup, whoop- ¾rxg cough, bronchitis and la grippe coughs. Chey hay* tried other remedies. They know But we cannot advise yon t o e x p e r i m e n t when you have a cold or cough. I t doesn't pay. Get well justaa quickly aa you can. Insist on the gennine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has stood the teat of years and costs no more than doubt* ful substitutes and worthless imitations. In 2¾. 50c and $1.00 bottles. Sold Everywhere Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. Orders taken for day old chicks from The famous Ferris best laying strain of large White Leghorn eggs, also square deal custom hatching. Inquire at this office or B. C. Daller. 400 TYP&WR1TGRS "REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home_during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. FOUNDRY Ask EM pmc Trps BUFFALO, N . Y. Lincoln E. Smith, Sained and sworn to before me this 6thdayofApriU9ia, E. G. Lameerteon, Notary Public. | My commiesko expires Jan. 11, 1922, RICHARD CLINTON rinckn*y'a Auqftlon**? Always on baud wit* the krnm9W^» and experience of br-' —--r^ lug a friendly tad ta&ee^rtta tip people PHT - ^1*ttfc'-tr;' • • " • • • \ £P*Mp*^MMM*#*. '-#• V 4 > -, -*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH V) 4 4; ! ri: t H * N ^ - • - : Michigan News Tersely Told Bay City.—The board of commerce la asking local young ruen to £0 to work, to war or to Jail. Saginaw.—-Mrs. Anna G. Smith, run down by an automobile while watch Ing selected men leave for Camp Custer, is dead. Kalamazoo.—While laughing over an after dinner joke told by his wife, Emerson B. Harter, 66 years old, fell dead of heart failure. Grand Rapids.—The body of Edgar Brockett, 56 years old, a cripple, was found hanging from a tree near tho edge of the city. He had been in ill health. Flint.—J. Dallas Dort, automobile manufacturer, has offered his son Ralph now in France, 11,000 for every German helmet he brings home. Mr. Dort is chairman of the county Liberty loan committee. Camp Custer Sixty men from the various division units have been detailed to take a two months' course in the cooks' and bakers' school. Of this number 50 are taking instruction in cooking and 10 in baking. Hillsdale.—Litchfield township residents voted unanimously to raise money for war activities by direct taxation. The township treasurer will collect this tax, which will probably be about seven-tenths of one per cent St. Johns.—Eleven thousand bushels of grain valued at $30,000 were destroyed here when the John Hicka elevator burned. The property was a total loss before the Owosso fire department could reach this city. Total loss is approximately $75,000, partly insured. Grand Rapids.—Federal officers here have rounded up members of the Son3 of Lithuania Aid society, an organization whose personnel is alleged to have attempted to evade the draft. It is alleged the society members have taken pledges to swear that each was above draft age and to have failed to register. Camp Custer.—Orders have been posted in the camp that every soldier was to be given a try-out scaling an eightfoot wall and jumping a sevenfoot ditch, carrying full equipment. Every man is to be scored by his show, ing along these lines and will be given training until he can accomplish these two feats. Bay City.—Henry V. Lafrance, up to a year ago a prominent and prosperous undertaker, was sentenced to serve from five to ten years hi Jackson prison by Judge S. G. Houghton for defrauding insurance companies by firing a building and for fraud in burying a nude body in a rough box after securing money for a decent burial. Flint—The teaching of German in the Flint public schools will be discontinued after the present semester* the school board has decided, in response to numerous protests received. Already text-books have been expurgated of considerable German propaganda by teachers, but it was thought advisable to finish the semester, in order that students might not be deprived of credits. Kalamazoo.—Second Lieutenant R. Van Ranney, member of the Grenadier guards and a well known Kalamazoo young man, has been killed in action according to word received by hi9 mother, Mrs. Frank M. Clark, from the war department. Ranney was in London the day war was declared and after many futile attempts to enlist, he changed his citizenship that he might get into the fray. Camp Custer.—It has developed that the intensive training given at the training camps haB developed what medical officers call an "irritable" heart. This is especially true of men who in civilian life were not injured to violent exercise. Medical officers hare been warned to watch for these cases and when located the victims will be placed in a company which takes its work more gradually. Caro — Andrew Anger, a farmer who Uvea near Watrousville, Tuscola county, who^e pro-German utterances have been resented, was called from his home by a party of Americans, who persuaded him to march barefooted for some distanced between the lines, cheer the president, kiss the flag, promise to donate to the Red Cross, boy Liberty bonds and concluded by shouting "To h— with the Kaiser," after which he was allowed to return to hit home. Grand Rapids.—The annual report of the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail. road, presented at the annual meeting of the stockholders here, stated the prospects for increased settling r-f northern sad western Michigan dur- ' lag the coming year were better than •- erdr before. The report shows the number of settlers during the past . /oar was a decided increase over the * previous period. It was shown beet » raising will be Increased this year at rrl* <*«•<••*<> *ion* the northern division. PotterviUe.—The little children or Charles Goodrich &et fire to grass, the tire burning two *traw stacks, bouao and barn. Lansing.—Detroit is getting a big proportion of the anthracite coal shipped into Michigan at present, according to reports received at the office of the statb fuel administrator. Grand LapidK.—Fred L. Woodworth, slate rood and dairy commissioner, called a meeting of all state prosecutor* here April 10 to discuss the new dry la v which goes into effec: May 1. Pontiac —Frank Smetzer put on probation for stealing an automobile, and who. later repeated the same offense, was Bent to louia for from six months to five years with recommendation of cne year. Flint. -Frederick Wilhelm Gustave Ehlen, German army reservist, about 45 years old, waa taken from a department of justice operative here, tarred and feathered, and returned to the Genesee county jail by a mob of citizens. Ionia. -Mysterious telegrams are being received in Ionia, asking for money and purporting to come from Ionia solders. As the boys whose names are signed to the telegrams are supposed to be in France, federal officials are conducting an investigation. Detroit—Eight million dollars' worth of three-inch guns for the United States army will be manufactured by the Chalkis Manufacturing company, 665 Mack avenue, under a contract just awarded by the war department. The company was organized last September. Bay City.—Hilbert Brenier, 15, and Melvin Hart, 14, were taken to their homes in Onaway after spending a night and day in the county jail. The boys had paid their way to Pinconning and were in search of work when found by Deputy Mahoney. They had set out to see the world. Lansing.—Every township in the United States is to have its honor roll showing the names of subscribers to the next Liberty loan, and each township exceeding its quota, will receive a third Liberty loan honor flag, awarded by the treasury department, according to information received by the war preparedness board. Owosso.—The choir of the Salems Lutheran church here voted to discontinue the use of the German language in its meetings. Recently the church adopted the plan of having one service in English every Sunday instead of monthly as in the past. The church has the largest congregation of any German church in the county. Monroe—Monroe county will establish sign boards along the Dixie highway, setting* forth the legal speed for motor vehicles as fixed by the state and also will send circular letters to automobile manufacturers warning them that the law will be rigidly enforced in Monroe county as a means of securing a better enforcement. Sault Ste. Marie.—Deeds held by 13 Detroit and Lansing people, mostly women, to land bought for summer resort property near here, have been found to be worthless, following an investigation by T. J. Green, prose* cuting attorney. The land lies in the middle of a swanp on lower Sugar island. No more deeds will be record* ed for this land. Camp Custer.—That the entire 85tn division, made up of Michigan and Wisconsin troops, will be out of camp by August 1, was the statement of one of the staff officers. The Impression gained was that the entire division would be moved late in the summer to France. This does not mean, he said, that the camp would be vacant by that time, as he expected the camp would be filled up by selects. Camp Custer.—Close companions in life, Private Chas. J. Hoeflin and George Heller, Detroiters, died at the base hospital withi na few hours of each other. Both men came to the army at the same time and were as* signed to the headquarters company. 330th field artillery. They had adjoining bunks and both worked and played together. Heller died from pneumonia and Hoeflin from empy. erina. Muskegon.—An Irish jury ousted the Rev. Tony Oldenburger from the parsonage of the First Neder Deotch church. The' trouble started three »nonths ago when - a church oflVser drove the pastor from the ruiptt and sAnt the congregation hon,e disapproving CMtnbtirgor'tf teachings. The pastor refused toteave the parsonage. Aside from the six Irishmen serving on the jury, all persons connected with the case were Hollanders. Camp Ouster—Loyal men of Ger* man or Austrian birth who have elected to stay in the national army, report to division headquarter* that they are being threatened by aliens who were discharged from the service some weeks ago. A number of men state that they have been repeatedly threatened with death unless they refuse to bear arms against the Teutonic powers. Immediate attention will be given every case of this kind and the probable result will be that the discharged aliens responsible will bo interned. RESULTS OF GERMAN DRIVE TO APRIL 1 V W A TCENCMCS Ufo^3**-*** TRENCHES ? 2 ^ * « * . 26 MOOOOO , — . 2 5 mmmi^mm • £ T • • • • • » • - — • 2 4 j o C 3 « = 3W - *& MA ».2V. GEfc/AW* ADVANCE MAfc 29 to APfcll L This map, prepared by the war department, shows the progress of ths German drive in France from March 21, when it began, to April 1, when It was stopped by the allies. THIRD LIBERTY LOAN A SUCCESS 8EVERAL MICHIGAN COUNTIE8 OVERSUBSCRIBE QUOTA FIR8T DAY. TO CALL 150,000 MEN IN APRIL First Quota of 8econd Draft to Be In Camp Before May 1. NATION FIRED WITH PATRIOTISM Anniversary of Country's Entrance In World War Celebrated With Fitting Demonstrations. Lansing—Michigan is going over the top in the third Liberty loan drive. Before the first day of the new loan campaign had ended Jackson, Ingham and Ionia counties in the lower peninsula had reported oversubscriptions totaling more than $500,000 in a combined quota of about $3,000,000. Jackson's had been taken before 10 o'clock Saturday morning; Ionia's had been pledged in advance by her bankers; Ingham's quota was snapped up without a bit of campaigning being done. Isabella county had subscribed practically its full quota of $261,000 before 5 o'clock Saturday night. Nottswa township, 98 per cent German families, took its full quota. Soldiers from Camp Custer aided in opening the drive in Battle Creek, and a number of other cities. In Lansing the chief of police appealed to the head of the state con* stabulary to help him keep American workmen from mobbing pro-Germans who might refuse to subscribe. One Russian was ducked in the Grand river for refusing to join a thrift club. In Ann Arbor the very first subscription entered was that of the Bethlehem German Evangelical Lutheran church. On the basis of returns from the cities, state loan committee officials declared that the state would easily over subscribe its qouta. Washington—One hundred and fifty thousand drafted men will be called out during April instead of 50,000, the quota originally determined upon for this month under the second draft. Orders to induct this number into the military service before May 1 have been issued by Provost Marshal General E. H. Crowder. This decision by. the general staff was a definite step in President Wilson's program for speeding up assistance to the Allies this year. Similar monthly calls for drafted men are plannedt it is understood. The rapidity with which drafted men are to be ordered into military service will depend upon movement of trained troops overseas, it is stated. With the 160,000 a month program obtaining, 1,350,000 men will be drafted by the end of the year. The number of men to be sent overseas this year, and the consequent 'number of men to be drafted, will b< regulated by three considerations: 1—Shipping facilities. 2—Available equipment. 3—The needs of the Allies. General Crowder stated that the draft machinery now is in shape to supply men as fast as needed. It is believed that in arriving at the 150,000 figure for April, the general staff has worked out a plan under whicB this number of men can be transported to Europe each month. In order that there may be no hitch in sending men to training camps, local draft boards are rushing physical examinations of registrants in class 1. Word also has gone forth to speed up all appeal cases. FORCE SHALL MAKE RIGHT THE LAW OF THE WORLD, WILSON PRESIDENT SAYS NATION W I L L FIGHT UNTIL AUTOCRATIC FOE HAS BEEN CAST (N T H E DIRT. WILLING TO DEAL WITH PEOPLE OF GERMANY, M) f WITH JUNKERS If Militarism Now Were Permitted to Remain Triumphant If Would Mean Ruin of American Ideals of Justice. WAR COST 9 BILLION FIRST YEAR One-barf of Sum Represents Loans t Allies and Will Be Repaid. Nation Responds Nobly. Washington—Throughout the United States communities observed the an* niversary of the nation's entrance into the war, and gave material evidence of their support 07 pledging millions of dollars to insure successful contin. nance of the struggle against Germany. While parades and public meetings were in progress in nearly every city, telegrams were- pouring into liberty loan headquarters at the treasury telling of towns which had exceeded their quotas in the first day of the four weeks* campaign, or even within the first hour. More than 150 had reported when the headquarters closed Saturday night. Sioux City, la* and Lynn, Mass., were the largest cities exceeding their allotments and thereby win- Washington—Nine billion dollars is the approximate cost to the United States of one year of war. More than one-half has gone In loans to Allies and will be repaid eventually; over one-third has been spent for the army and military establishment; one-tenth for the navy and one-fifteenth for shipbuilding. One-sixth of this big war cost has been raised by taxation and other ordinary sources of revenue, and the balance has come from sale of Liberty bonds and certificates of indebted - Enormous as these war expenditures may seem to a country wbose government in peace times costs between $700,000,000 and 1800,000,000, they are less than Great Britain's and are only about two-thirds of estimates made by officials less than a year ago. Government expenses now are running about $1,000,000,006 a month, with somewhat leas than'half going to Allies, who spend the greater part ning the right to fi> the honor flag of of their loans for war supplies in thia the third Liberty loan. J country Baltimore—President Wilson at 9 great Liberty Loan celebration here April 6, gave America's answer to the German drive on the western battlefront; to the renewed propaganda for a German made,peace, to all proposals to end the war before Germany is awakened from her dream of world dominion. The president's answer was: "Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world, and cast every selfish dominion down in the dust." The speech was delivered before a grave audience in the Fifth regiment armory, where he was first named to be chief magistrate of the nation. 8ees New Soldiers March. A few hours before the president spoke, he had reviewed a division of citizen soldiers, called only a few months ago from the pursuits of peace; now transformed into fighting men to carry the ideals of America to the battlefields of Europe. At the moment 1,000,000 more of their kind all over the land were celebrating the opening of the third Liberty loan; and the orders for mobilizing the first of the great army of a second 1,000,000 was going out to the country. Those were some of the physical facts which backed his words, when after reviewing briefly the evidence that Germany seeks a peace for her her world dominion, the president declared : "I accept the challenge. I know you accept it. All the world shall know you accept it. It shall appear in the utter sacrifice and self forgetfulness with which we shall give all that we love and all that we have to redeem the world and make it fit for free men like ourselves to live in. Will Fight to Finish. "This'now is the meaning of what we do. Let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response till the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who fount and misprize what we honor and hold dear. "Germany has once more said that force and force alone shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in affairs of men; whether right as America conceives it or dominion as she conceives it shall determine the destinies of mankind. "There is therefore but one response possible from us; force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous force which shall make right the law of the world, and cast every selfish dominion in the dust" Warns of Russia's Fate. Warning anew that a triumph of arms for Germany means rain for all the ideals America has won and Uvea for, the president reiterated he waa willing to discuss at any time a fair, just and honest peace sincerely proposed—" a peace In which the strong and weak shall fare alike." "But the answer," said he, "when I proposed such a peace came from the German commanders in Russia and I cannot mistake the meaning of the answer. "Th - -njoying in Russia," the president declared, "a cheap triumph in which no brave or gallant nation can long take pride. A great people, helpless by their own act lies for the time at their mercy. Their fair 'professions are forgotten. They nowhere set up justice but everywhere impose their power and exploit everything for their own use and aggrandisement; and the peoples of conquered provinces are invited to be free under their dominion. Germans Cant Bo Trusted. "Are we not justified in believing that that would do the same things at their western front if they were not there face to face with whom {heir countless divisions not overcome r* ' " . * * • •i :••$' V fceTfe] ' * ? " * ^ «* Jttit N**«M«*MMl jjlfoiiniflsffifT* ^ - " ? * * "'-"•' '-; «* *> PINCKNEY' DISPATCH BUY LIBERTY BONDS Democracy and Liberty Undergoing the Supreme Test. American* Face Great Duties in Providing Food Products and Aiding Our Soldiers and Our Allies in War. (By HAPSBURG LIEBE of the Vigilantes.) Deniocrury una Liberty are not always synonymous, perhaps*, but they mean the same to us now, certainly. A military autocracy, after more than forty years of thorough and cunning preparation, a great part of it by means of weapons of our owu invention, has thrust our Democracy and our Liberty Into the crucible to test it out, to see whether it would hold good. They did not believe It would hold good, those Prussian militarists; they do not believe It yet. We believe it will, but our belief has been made up heretofore largely of egotism and blindness. Democracy and Liberty, the world's with our owu. Is now undergoing the supreme test. Of course there Is dross, and It is coming to the top rapidly. There is inefficiency, mismanagement, grave mistakes that even our national leaders have made; there has been some graft, uo doubt; there has been some playing of politics; there has been profiteering, but all this 1s only the dross floating to the top of the crucible. We were, never a military nation, you know. The biggest of our mistakes, I think, was in our shipbuilding program, but we were never a shipbuilding nation, either. However, this dross is all being cleared away. Fully 60 per cent of the winning of this war depends-tipon us here at home. We have three great duties upon us now as we never had them upon us before—those of us who can grow food products must grow more than ever; we must all aid in the saving of foods, and especially wheat, meats, and sugar; and all of us who can, though It may necessitate some sacrifice, must buy these new Liberty bonds. Properly carried through, these three great duties will prove the overbalancing power in the winning of the war, beyond a doubt. The growing of great crops and the conservation of food, and the buying of Liberty bonds, quickly mean enough food for our soldiers and our allies, and enough ships to carry It. If we fail in this the die of destiny is quite likely to fall with Its skull-and-crossbones upward for us; if we do not fall, then Democracy and Liberty will come out of the crucible covered with glory. The result is Inevitable. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER • - «, Has been u.sed for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle luxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and Imparities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. Give it a trial.—Adv. r WHO FIGHTS AT HOME? SAY I! (By ROLAND G. USHER, of the Vigilantes.) We cannot fight a war and still do business as usual. This means you and not other people. You might as well come to it first as last. The war is unusual and we shall have to have unusual business to deal with It. - The gist of it is this: The nation has just so many hands and Just so much energy—Just so much raw material and ^labor. There are only 24 hours In the day and 385 days in the year. We can make only so many things in a given time with a given supply of time and material. If we make some things we cannot make others. If we put sugar into candy to stuff idle women we cannot have Jam to feed the soldiers. If we make autos for pleasure only, we cannot use that material, labor and energy for tanks and airplanes. If we burn the gasoline on Sundays, the boys in France cannot use it In battle. The whole truth is that we must stop business as usual. And—this is where you come in—you must stop spending as usual. Do It now. Put your money into gunpowder and not face powder; into tanks and not limousines; Into food for the trenches instead of spending it In hotels and restaurants. But you cannot boy directly for the army. The government most do 11 Give the government the money and BUY A LIBERTY BOND. Couldn't Figure It Out. It was the first time the little country cousin hud visited a schoolhouse in the city. During the class recitations he sat respectfully, as a guest, at one of the vacant desks near his city relative. His eyes were busy taking in the unfamiliar surroundings. "I think it's all fine," he remarked, "ouly I can't figure out how you build the fire in those stoves," Indicating the radiator. The young man was taken to the basement and the mysteries of a modern steam-heating plant were explained to him by the teacher with the aid of the janitor. Why They Didn't Need It She" was mother's little helper. That was one reason that she answered the loud knock at the door the other morning. An old man stood there with a tall bucket and a basket full of bottles. "Does your mother want any horse radish today, little lady?" asked the peddler. "No. sir," answered four-year-old Marioa. "My daddy's horse has gone to war.** Cuticura Kilts Dandruff. Anoint spots of dandruff with Cuticura Ointment Follow at once by a hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, if a man; next morning if a woman. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by maiL Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Reason for His Question. William went with his mother to visit a baby. After being left alone In the room a little while he came out and said: "Isn't she christened?" His mother said: "Why?" He said: "Because I called her Katherine and she didn't answer me.'* How's Thif ? W« offer UOO.O0 for any case of catarrh that cannot b« cured by HALL'S CATAKRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taJcen Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 75c Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, Ohio. The Reason. "I saw a woman when I entered the parlor, but she swept out the room In a way that impressed me." "Did she sweep out with great dignity?" "No, with a broom." However, the disgrace of poverty Is "wershadowed by discomfort Middle Aged Womeiv, Are Here Told the Bert Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O.—"I was pawing through the critical period of life, being forty-six year* of age and had ail the symptom* incident to that change — heat flashes, nervoaaneaa, and waa In a general run down condition,, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me aa the beat remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms nave disappeared."— Mrs. M. Q o n s n , 92ft Napoleon S t , Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn.—"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed when passing through change of life. There is nothing like it to overcame the trying symptoms.n —Mrs. FLOBBSCB IaxLLA,Box 197, North Haven, Conn. ^- L>VS L%> ft * ^ - 4 ' * • • ' " « Lt Such Cases ^ ^ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND • I lias the greatest record lor the greatest good UfWA E.PINKHAM MtDICINC CO. LYNN. MASS. Sniff Rebuked. The late MaJ. Augustus P. Gardner, whose death at Camp Wheeler shocked his fellow congressmen and the nation, used to go in for yachting. A rich and snobbish Bostonlan once came to pass the week-end on Mr. Gardner's yacht. The yacht was modest, and the rich man, looking at it, sniffed : "Humph," he said, "I thought it was bigger than it is." "No," said Mr. Gardner, "it's no bigger thun it is." Holderless Pen. A European inventor has devised a metal blank with #our clamps which carries a pen at the end. This device clamped around the forefinger is said to make writing much easier than When a penholder is used. Scenes of Prosperity A r e Common in Western Canada Time Changes. "We no longer have the soliloquy on the stage." "No; the telephone conversation has taken Its place." B O A C R The thousands of U. S. farmers who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops of wheat and other grains. Where you can buy good farm but* at $18 to $SO per acre—get $3 • fcosheJ far wheat as* raise 2 * to 4 5 baskets to the acre you are bound to make money —that's what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta yon can get a HOMESTEAD OP 160 ACRES FREE and other land at very low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields bsve averaged 20 bushels to the acre — many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats, Barley, and Flax. Mixed Fannin* is as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good * : fSCSJJ Dr. Pierce's Pellets are beBt for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxatire, three for a cathartic Ad. schools, churches: markets convenient, ctiaoate excellent. Write for literature and pellicular* as to reduced railway rateato Sept. of Immiaratioo. Ottawa. Can., dr to M. f. anMMtS ITBJtflirtwAw., D t ^ i t e t Canadian Government A cent >~ %ef# Women seldom have much faith In a doctor unless he has whiskers. A woman makes a rival happy by envying her. Going Too Far. "The cook puts a lot of herself Into everything she does." "I wish she'd keep her hair out of the soup." (n Keeping. "He talks with a burr." "Tells a good many chestnuts, too." —Louisville Courier-Journal. - Your Bond Buys Exploetven, Many fanners here in America have used giant powder or dynamite to blasting out stomps and rocks and in preparing a hillside for an orehsrd. Rrpkwlves are dangerous to handle and we all duck our heads and rnn when the charge is to be set off.- Over In France today our sons are having the staff hurled at them every minute of the day and night with an occasional volley of gas shells that choke and strangle to death and they don't dare rnn. With the boys looking death In the face over there, we can do no more • than look the issue squarely In the face here at home and btty Liberty Bonds and see that they are provided with ammonltion to retarn the kaiser Just aa good as he is sending across to Send for Swift & Company's 1918 Year Book It shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for less money then the live steer cost t Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift & Company's 1917 figures as follows: Average price paid for live cattle per steer $84.45 Average price received for meat . . 68.97 Average price received for by-products 24.09 Total received . - . T . j . . - * * . - • . 93.06 Thb leaves for expenses and profit' &61 Of wkich the profiteer steer was 129 There are many other interesting and instructive facts and figures in the Year Book. We want to send our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere — free for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Swift & Company, U. S. A. - • S ' V .' / ~ ; *J*v>. NTCSM L r ^ w „>**• -.-.-¾ -.* tf*iU>J *;;*'<; m _.i—;. it/ •MUditt^t-- V*i**WkW*>-.,„^ PINCXNEY DISPATCH ••«rH- * KS«*' Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our readna Trains East Trains West No. 4&—7:24 a, m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48—10:53 a.m Ann Arbor Railroad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 '23 P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M »»»»»%»»%»%»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»»»»»»»»« LOCAL AND GENERAL) I H . F . 8IOLKR, M. L>. C. L. S1(;.L.KK,S4.D. j ! Drs. Sigter & Sigler Physicians and Surgeonb All callb promptlj attended to day or night. Office ou Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN « » » > » » % » % » » » » » » % » » » » * » % » » % * * * » » » » RICHARD D. ROCHE Altornfiy a! Law HOWELL, MICH. LC. Lynch spent Saturday at Jackson. W. C. Dunning was in Detroit Monday. Louis Monks was in Howell last Thursday. Ed. Farnam waa a Detroit visitor Saturday. E. H. Beyers was in Detroit the first of the week. Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday here. Rev. and Mrs. Camburn were in Durand Monday. Mise Jenny McGinnis of Dexter spent Sunday here. Wm. S. Swarthout is spending the week at Jackson. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Lansing one day last week. Miss Milly Welsh of Dexter spent the week end here. ,Dr. |W. E. Monks of Howell spent Sunday here. Herman Vedder spent the week e nd with friends here. Mrs. D. D. Smith visited Stock bridge relatives last week. Mrs. 0. D. Arnold of Gregory was in Pinckney last week. Mrs. H. A., Fick was a Gregory caller one day last week. A. J. Snyder transacted business in Jackson Wednesday. C. V. Van Winkle spent a few days the past week at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Roche have moved to Fowlerville. Marion Reason was in Detroit the first of the week. Irene Crabb of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of T. Read. School Notes A campaign is to be conducted aaiou^ the students of the school for the purpose of belling Thrift Statu pd. S u peri u ten dent Doyle hat* been appointed enrolling officer of the Boytj' Working Reserve. T h e toil jwiot< boys have enlisted and have pledged themselves t o help Uncle Sam combat t h e Prussian menace. Roche Snebau, Walter Mowers, Edwin Brown, Claude Uh&m, J o e Hess, Bert McClear, Bryan McClusky, Harlow Shehan, Roy Campbell, Walter Mercer, Carter Brown, Francis McCluekey, and Laurence Stackable. If your boy's name is not here find out wb> not. S e e that your boy works in order to feed some other person's boy who is fighting your battles in France. . Several students iu school a r e working hard preparing four*minute addresses bearing upon W a r SavingjS tamps. These addresses will be delivered in public in t h e For large selections and big values in )form of a contest. T h e winners Gee, but it was hot hauling in that hay. Worse still, I was fool enough to go* to work and sow five more bushels of Alfalfa seed. The only rest I'll get hereafter from hauling Alfalfa will beon rainy days. It got to raining in September, and* about the first thing I knew that town for the sweater and other articles | d { m i e d A l f a l f a w a f l l h r e e f e e t h i g h a n d which they sent me. I certainly ap I a | , , n b l o o m ; l t h a d t o h a y e a n o t h e r Red Cross Appreciated Camp Greenleaf, Mar., 28, '18 Editor Dispatch: Dear Sir: Will you please print the following In your paper: I wish to thank the ladies of my home preciate them. I am glad to be in the service of my eouutry aud will be glad hiir cut. to hear from any of my old friends, i Then Barnum and Bailey's circus Thanking you, I remain, one of the old c&me and-darn my buttons if I didn't town boys. Thomas N. Frost, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia Provost Field Hospital "H1 Don't Sow Alfalfa Hired Girl Won't Eat It have to miss that circus for the first time in forty years. I got mad, and tien turr.el the pigs, cows, and calves into it, and still the blamed stuff kept growing to beat the cars. They could not keep it down, they got fat on it. But still this Alfalfa hay that we sweat so cuttin' and stackin' makesmigbty fine stuff in' for the cows these cold ground hog days. Everything on» the place eats it but the hired girl and rugs, see Dancer's line. adv John Teeple and Wm. Vince were Stockbridge visitors Monday. Miss Mary Jeffries visited frienda in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Under-sheriff George Wimbles of Howell was in town Sunday. L. E. Richards and F. G. Jackson were ?n Detroit last Thursday. Wilbur Ostrander of Stockbridge was in town Saturday. will be presented with certificates from t h e V, 8. government, a n d wilWbe known hereafter as t h e Four Minute Men of the Community. . The a i t deparlment of tiie school has prepared original poHIf you don't want lots of trouble dont sow alfalfa. Along the middle of June, j she ain't been here long, when the corn needs cultivation the moat, we had to stop and cut the darned Alfalfa. I t was in bloom, three feet high. We had to" haul twenty loads off i t In July the folks in town invited us to spend a week attending the Chautauqua. I suppose they were glad when they got my postcard.announcing that we could not come, because we had. t3 cut the blamed Alfalfa pst:h again. Notice to ladies: The Foreign Miss ionary Society of Pinckney has secured* the services of Miss Florence Bell, a returned missionary from Africa who* will meet with the ladies at Mrs. H. F . Sigler's Monday, April 16 at two o r clock. Every lady is cordially invited* to be present and hear Miss Bell tell of the work. i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. per cent all Time Deposits Hollis Sigler of U of M spent t h e | t r i e for the Third Liberty .Loan, week end with his parents here. , r , x. , , , • .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson are ! J-ook tor the display, examine it, visiting at the home of James Bell. ciiticibe the work, look for t h e Mins Doris Brenningstall of Pettvs- ' , . ville is workirg at Lee Gartrell's " | manes ui the btudeiits who made Joseph Placeway spent Sunday and I them, anil iinaLv step into the Mondav with Guy Hall. ! , , , Misa'Mablu Brown of Ann Arbor i l il"k unit buy a bom!, spent the week end here. ; Florence Murphy spent Sunday with! Au experienced bij^n writer htis: John White and famiiv of Howell. . . ,. £ | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. barrow of Jack- j inspected the collection of pesters; sen are visiting at W. B. Darrows. j ami uiinetdutingly proiiounces-j Mrs. 1<\ Mcntague of Gregory visited • t . . ., . .. - , , I Mrs. H. Fick the laBt of the week. ! the entire exhibit worthy of older Boys' suits, newest pattern and styles I artists, I D originality of desigu .50 to $10.00 at Dancer's. adv. j , ' . , Glasgow Brothers £ NOTED FOR SELLING GOODS CHEAP 1 2 9 t o 1 3 5 W . M a i n , J a c k s o n , IVlkh. A Spring Exhibition P i n c k n e y G. W. TEErLE Mich. Prop OVieTaTto^&Vft There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portrays of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift •''* W . " MtfSJE B. CHAPELL Michigan MJ $4 Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent the first of the week in Detroit. Frank Johnson and family of Portage Lake is moving to Whitmore Lake. Orla Blair has returned to Pinckney and is working at the local garage. Ladies—see our tables of new muslin underwear. W. J. Dancers. adv. Mrs. A. J. Snyder visited her sister in Barry County over the week end. Mrs. W. G. Chubb of Howell spent the past week at Fred Swarthout's. H. A. Ayers and family of Detroit •pent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. D. D. Smith is viaiting her daughter, Mrs. Gene Dinkel of Howell. Lester Swarthout of Jackson spent a day last week with his parents here. Mrs. T. Shehan and Mrs. James Harris spent last Thursday at Howell. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner. Markey Bell of Camp Custer spent a few days last .week with relatives here. ^ Dr. H. F. Sigler, Donald Sfeler, and Harlow Shehan were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. David Smith were Stockbridge visitors Wednesday. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit sp*nt the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred [Lake were Howell visitors Saturday. r , . ^ --' ' ' J S ^ Mr. and Mrs. S.f E. Swarthout attended the funeral of Chas. Hoppel in Flint Saturday. M. B. Brady and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. E. Moran. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Brown Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout an eight ««nd a quarter pound boy April 9. . and Mrs. P. Leavey and son Lee spent Sunday with John White's of Howell. Claire Skinner and family of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of Ernest Frost. Mrs. A. J. Fornerand son of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of L. G. Devereaux. W. B. Miller and family of Howell were week ond guests at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baughan. Mr and Mrs. Fred Artz of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. EmmaJMoran, who has been visiting relatives in Howell for some U *e, has returned to her home here, Mr and Mrs F. E. Benz and Mr. and Mra. John Bona of Ann Arbor were Sunda ** ^ 6 h < > m e ° f ***' H* F < S i * , e r Mr. and Mra. H. F . Fearn Miaa Fearn Laughlin and Howard Blake of Jaelcaon spent Sunday at the home of as. i . braves. William H. Moran of Detroit former and accuracy of execution they deserve no email 6hare of t h e great credit that otrr school is daily deinonstratiog itself to be worthy of. The B Sharp Club Mrs. Marion Pearson was hostess to the B S h a r p Club T a e s d a y afternoon, April the second. M i s s Sadie H a r r i s a n d M r s . Myron Dunning had charge of t h e program which was taken from t h e composition of B r a h m s and G o d - ard. A pleased social hour followed> during which luce-neon was served. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a guest of the clab. T h e next meetiog will j?e held a t the home of Mrs. Myron D u n n i n g . SEED CORN YOU—Who have put off the Purchase of >our Spring Suit OP Coat Will find this event of unusual Interest- Perhaps you havent been able to find quite the style that pleased you. P e r h a p s you h a v e d e l a y e d your purchase t o be s u r e of the stvle tendencies. Here, theu, is a n o p p o r t u n i t y for choosing your spring s u i t or coat that will not come again this season. New shipments have replenished our showing of smart Wooltex C o a t s a n d Suits t h i s week and our display is again as complete as before Easter. Unusual values will be found in Suits from S17,50 to -$45,00 Goats from J&19,50 to - $ 5 5 , 0 0 The State has sent a car of New Jersey grown yellow dent corn here to bo distributed for field purposes. It sells at $5.00 per bushel of 70 lbs in the ear. Those who are in need of seed corn can get it Saturday, April 13. I will be at the Schaffer Storage Building on the Ann Arbor R. R. near the Milk Factory, Howell, on that day to wait on those who come. Bring saeks. Do not delay if yea want some. Have a little of the ensilage corn left F. J. Fishbeck, County Food Administrator The Masquerade Social The masquerade social given last Friday evening was widely advertised to give you the "time of of your life." Tb£ opera house was taxed to its utmost capacity and everyone who attended claims that the promise given in the advertisement was well fulfilled. Too much praiae cannot be given to the management and aJ! who took part in the projrran for their efforts in entertaining, and the unqualified soceeoM is thefar jnat reward. Pteekasy would glad)? patraotxe t a b kind of an enter tofteo. LOOK US OVER We have on band several slightly used cars in the following kinds and models, which wc will sell at right prices:: Fords, Chevrolets, Maxwells, in touring cars and road sters; used and new Ford trucks, These cars are all good values, If you are in the market far a used car, don't fail to see us. First Class Repairing Tires and A c c e s s o r i e s W- G. REEVES S t o o l c b r i d g r e ^ . ^ Cash and highest price pafd for'egg* and poultry delivered'at myponltry plant Will take in eggs and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vour patronage, B. FARNANU * * • . V :v v " V **-^ L t , J j » , ' .. W «,—»•». k O . J f l ^ - ^ l ^ ' - l W W J I t l ^ - W W ^ - i . t ^ K r . ^ ^ ' W W B ^ * * - * . PINGKNEY DISPATCH «*., ^^W^^W^W^^W/^^A^WW/^iVrtVWAWW|l $> ^ How Do Your Sacrifices Compare With These? THE American boy who goes to war gives up the position which means so much to his future, or the little business which has just begun to show promise of success. He severs home ties; gives up home comforts; leaves behind parents, friends, wife or sweetheart He faces the probability of being obliged to take up life anew when he returns; of losing all the advantages which years of hard work have won for him. He faces the possibility of coming back incapacitated for earning a living, and of being dependent upon his friends or upon charity. He faces the possibility of never coming home at all. Facing these things, he goes to France to fight for us who remain safely at home — and when the moment comes for him to go over the top — he GOES! What will he think, how will he feel, if we complain because we are asked to make a few sacrifices for him — sacrifices so insignificant when compared with his? Show him that to invest in Liberty Bond* is not a SACRIFICE but a PRIVILEGE —an appreciation of his sacrifice! And When You Bvy-Buylf ThiB Space Paid For and Contributed By L. E. RICHARDS mflfflOEfflSMI! = OF ITS INDUSTRIES FOR WAR AND PEACE No Such Thing in the United States as Nonessential Plants. EVIL OF NEGATIVE ECONOMY. Preparation f o r After War CompetU , tlon Necessary — Give Munitions Shops and Military Supplies Prefer- ; ence, but Don't Cause Involuntary , Idleness, Which Will Demoralize i Prosperity. No factory should U± closed and no person should be deprived of work as long us the products can find a market unless other work can be found for the plant and the tollers, which is of more importance to the nation. There are no sue hthin^s as nonessentials in our industries. Some are needed more than others, but all serve some purpose, if no more than to please the eye. If work can be found for all in producing foods, clothing, munitions of war, ships and other things of prime necessity which help win the war let-Uu-m have precedence, but avoid causing involuntary idleness. To hold and increase our foreign trade the industries that supply goods forexport must not be disorganized or we shall be at the mercy of our competitors when peace is restored. England, wisest of nations in trade affairs, is doing all that is possible to maintain her foreign trade and supplant her enemies in international markets and while doing so Is looking after her own interests without taking others into account. This policy is not conflicting with her efforts to win the war. When a workman is idle the community loses his value as a producer and the cost of supporting him. It makes no difference whether he is fed by relatives or friends or in a public institution or by unorganized charity or by his spending part or all of his savings, the double loss is the same. Idleness is the worst waste. YVe must practice economy, but, as President McGarrah of the Mechanics and Metals Bank of New York says: "111 advised and Impetuous economy, meaning unemployment and closed factories, would be demoralizing. It is evident to every thinking man that business must be sustained and the conversion of industry carefully brought about whereby the nation's energies are transferred from the satisfaction of the needs of the army and navy." Some of our important industries have already been hurt by the negative economy which he criticises. We must not weaken our bodies and our finances by abstinence born of panic. If a man hoards a dollar or a bag of sugar it benefits no one while he holds it. If he lends a dollar or gives or sells the sugar to the government for the prosecution of the war he helps the nation. The hoarder is worse than the spendthrift We must economize, but we must neither hoard nor remain idle. Money wisely spent is not wasted; money spent for nonessentials is put to poor use, but remains in circulation. Money hoarded is valueless while in that condition. Let us keep money in circulation and labor at wo k. I-et us give preference to the requirements of the nation, but keep labor employed in some way until the government can find work for nil. Il is unlikely that the government can do that, so we shall have surplus labor, including an r.rmy of women, who can produce real wvulth for export and domestic trade. The panic which obsesses ihe minds of some omcials, if allowed to'spread, can do more harm Man an invading host.— Industrial Conservation, New York. INDUSTRIAL DESERTERS. The time has come when the man who leaves his post in American industrial life for technical enforcement of his prerogatives must be branded rte a traitorous industrial deserter. We, the people of the United States, through our government, are employing millions of men in the most exacting service that Involves risk of life itself for many and unimaginable hardships for all, and their maximum pay is 135 a month and board. National self aacrtflce and co-operation should be out watchword. Every man who does not help hlnderi the victory ot democrtc^ —Industrial Conservation, Hew Yoqft i Your Bond May Bring Him Home in Safety The supreme tragedies of war are not enacted on the battlefield, but in the home. Above the shouts of command and encouragement, the roar and shock of the great guns, and all the swelling tumult of battle whicn bear the husband and father to a hero's grave and a martyr's glory, there rise the weeping of the bereaved wife and*the cries of little children deprived of a father's love and care. American fathers are now on the battlefronts of France. Many must fall; how many depends upon us who remain safely at home. A single Liberty Bond will help to save a soldier's life, your soldiers life, and bring him home in safety to those who hold his life far more precious than their own. THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY M. J, REASON r*« One Hundred and Forty-Two Years of Labor and Struggle TH E American people fought their first battles for liberty and the rights of selfgovernment one hundred and forty-two years ago. C A t that time, and for many yean thereafter, tV.eir realization of their national aspirations and of the goal toward which they were really striving was vague and indistinct. But step by step they struggled onward and upward toward a light which grew clearer as their eyes and minds slowly opened to its sisjiif.cance. Today, as a result of their struggles and their sacrifices, we possess and enjoy our priceless American institutions. % These institutions must be preserved. The structure so laboriously reared m these one hundred and forty-two years wiH be utterly destroyed if we do not spring to its defease with every atom of our energy and determination. This is not a situation which may be tnked with* or evaded* of put 06. It is one which most be met now today —no matter what sacrifice* k may eataS, or what the cost may he. < < il The immediate need is the hi vestment of our money in LIBERTY B O N D S ! C,M. INGERSOLL * s * * " • • M*?, "«' :«£JL iwpjm.n'in M$$ti' "*** •*" ^ 1 ^ ^ •IV'VW'""^^! Ittiki •<**!"-* ' • • % « * * • * * ' 2AJ&"3%. [V':" PINCKNEY DISPATCH jf-vi i * i - \' _ .^- « • * m Z:- Fr ** E* So Sir"'1"! S S . ^ T - v 1 fito* -;, j !*;,.•. • '^^*OS*J sj •"'•/''>* sS? KK' -* * '• - SABBwSbni •ENf. »>.%v' S S S ] ^ ft •*'•». 30'-- fcrv A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she fet* up in the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how niy back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases th» backache of tomorrowtaken ev«ry day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, dlatreeslng back pain. But be swre to set GOLD MEDAL. 81nce 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ¢)11 has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This iB the one reason why you" will And the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. 8old by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded If they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. He Did Not Know. It was la an Indianapolis court a few weeks ago. A colored fellow was before the judije ou a charge of bootlegging. "Were you ever arrested before?" asked the judge. "Yes, sir, once." "How long were you in jail then?" "I was not put in jail." "How Is it you were arrested and yet did not go to Jail?" "Well, I was fined $1 and costs and I paid the costs." "How much was that?" "Eleven dollars." "I suppose the judge got $5 and the rest went to the jury, didn't it?" "I don't know, judge. I wasn't there •when they divided it." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when .Boschee's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning, gives nature a chance te soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made In America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. Didn't Get It As a result of a baby having been left on Wis front porch a few days ngo. Homer D. Basset, druggist at 904 Massachusetts avenue, has been the brunt of many attempted Jokes. Two young women of the neighborhood entered his store the other day, and hoping to have a little fun, smiled and said to Mr. Bassett: "Well, how's pop?" "Five cents a bottle," was Mr. Basset's reply, after which the girls gave up.—Indianapolis News. Important to Methoro Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorio Scarcity of cyanide Is restricting the production of silver, particularly in Mexico. MARCH TO VICTORY Courage Is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring Is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring house* cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 60 years ago Is still safe and sane because It contains no alcohol or narcoti c It Is node up of Blood root Gold* en Seal root, Oregon Grape root Queen's root Stone root, Black Cherry barip—extracted with glycerine and made torto liquid or tablets. This blood it put out by Dr. Pierce »e form and since then Id by million bottles as Dr. Idea Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this tn tablet form, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N\ T. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What is to be done? The answer is easy. Eat leas n e o t eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, irlnk plenty of water between meals, and take an uric add solvent after meals for a while, sweh a* Ajrerte (dootte strength), obtainable at almost any drmg store. It was first flat o torrid by Dr. Fierce. Moat every omo toMMoft w»a» v i e a d d e n d a that the arte odd as hot r. Too eon obtain a Mai pockaao by seorftoc too c o n * to K.X. By SUSAN CLAGBTT &sra«g»ty*ra««oswwrawoog<*5 (Copyright, Htm, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "deer miss kin yo help we una me an llz Crawford is haviu a Hard time guvuient tuk our mens an we alia tryln to git vittles an cloths to Give the chllrun to eat we calut an miss Honey we alls inos purish me an llz an her Gal babys is livln with mol wade an arfter we als dun git thru the wuk thurs^nufin to do but set fore the Fire an tat an knit an woner ef our mensll kum hum an how we unsll git thru the Winter it is Awful cold an me an uiol go up the mouutin an cut down pine suplins an drag em hum 1 aint plainln miss honey an i aint begin but 1 jest wants to know ef yore friensll buy we ails Tatin. 'With great Re.spec yore "Frien liza rankln." Lavinia read the letter over and over again. She could make nothing of It but a jumble of words ail but illegibly written. Not a comma, not a period. She glanced at the name: llza rankin, and light came to her. The meaning of the letter became clear. Her throat contracted with an uncomfortable ache and tears hid the package In her lap at which she fumbled with unseeing eyes. It was roughly and Insecurely tied and she wondered how it had come intact through the mails. As the thought flashed through her mind a smaller package dropped upon the floor. With an exclamation she picked up yards of beautifully fine and intricate tatting. Examining the contents of the larger bundle, she found it contained several sets of table mats with crocheted borders and coarse, homespun Hnen centers. Her mind went back to the summer just past and the several summers before when she had helped spin the cloth from flax raised in the little clearing about the cabin. If she had been asked she could not have told how she had heard of the little home in the Tennessee mountains across the border from Virginia, but each summer thereafter had found her a visitor, and she and Eliza Rankin bad become fast friends. She had helped Eliza make her wedding dress; had returned to the mountain for the wedding, taking with her from her own store of furniture enough to make comfortable the tiny tworoom log house that was to be Eliza's future home. She had been with her when the child was born; had been with her when, dry-eyed, the griefstricken mother had laid the still little form In its crib for the last time, and it was ID the rough little cabin that Lavlnia came under the Influence that altered the course of her own life when she raised her head from her spinning and met the keen, questioning gray eyes of the mountain doctor who had stopped for a moment to ask for a drink of milk. She met him often in her wanderings about the mountain, but aside from the pleasure of an occasional meeting she had given him no thought until she raised her head that day and her eyes< were held by the dominant gray ones of the man standing in the doorway. She felt as if he was reading her very soul. Filled with resentment, the angry color flooded her face under his merciless gaze. Indignantly she straightened in her chair. Then, to her everlasting shame, she left the spinning wheel and walked directly into his arms. She left the mountain the next day. There was a long wait at Bristol before the arrival of the north-bound train, but almost as It came into sight Doctor Cochran crossed the platform to her side. "Eliza told me you had gone. Why?" he had asked abruptly. She had looked at him coolly, critically. A big, awkward but powerfully built man, coarsely clothed with his blue homespun shirt open at the throat and sleeves pushed carelessly back from bis muscular arms. Her very silence brought to him a realisation of her thought "OhI That's it! A mountain man is not good enough! You want the fine clothes, the suavity and convention to which you are accustomed. You can have them if yon want 1 do not doubt It But whoever he be be will never nave what you have given to the mountaineer." She had risen and faced him. "How dare yoo—" He had laughed roughly in Interruption. "Dare? I dare anything, my dear young lady, and I tell you plainly that to that half boor in Eliza Hankie's cabin you gave me what you win never rive another man, and that was your toot** a i d turaiff on bis hod he loft her aa the train pulled Into the stottoo. hint once, months later. He wrote that be had volunteered and mubt see her before he left for France. The note was unanswered. He did not come, and as the days passed she knew her day of reckoning was upon her; that she had let him go to his work thinking her heartless. It all cauie back as she looked at the work in her lap und as she let the beautiful tatting slip over her fingers her resolution was taken. Naturally she met opposition when she told her family she was going to the mountain for a brief stay, but she went on about the currying out of he* plan and blessed the aunt who left her a email legacy to do with as she would. Knowing that the railroads were congested by the movement of troops, she hired a motortruck to carry food and told the chauffeur she was going with him across the width of Virginia. His expression spoke volumes and when out of hearing uttered words not Intended for a woman's ears. She persuaded a married friend to accompany her. This she regretted later on, for the coid was intense and there was tire trouble. To her it meant delay, but her friend could see nothing In the trip but her own folly In yielding to Lavinia's wishes. "I will leave you at Hot Springs and go alone," Lavinia told her at last. "It was really too much to a«k of you." "I will keep on until we reach a railroad," Mrs. Howard answered shortly. "When we come to that bond with civilization I will leave you to your own devices. What on earth put such an Idea Into your head. Couldn't you have sent the things by freight?" "Eliza and the others need food, and this is the quickest way to get it to them," Lavinia answered. Fortunately her chauffeur was a Virginian and had come from the section of the state to which she was going. He had known the Ranklns and Wades. "We played together when we was kids," he told her. "It'll go hard with the women in the mountains with their men gone." For a moment he looked troubled. "I s'pose you wonder why a husky feller like me Is a stay-at- "home. I ain't no slacker. I has a wife an' five kids an' the orfercer tol' me to atay at home an' take kyar of 'em." Never In her life before had Lavinia been so conscious of the comforts of fire as when she entered the log cabin an hour later, stiff and shivering. But it wasn't much of a fire. Just a handful of sticks upon which Eliza threw a few pine cones tha* biased up at once. Standing before it, Lavinia looked about. There was but the one room. Side by side In one corner stood two beds covered with gay patchwork quilts. Four bright eyes peered at her from the farthest one. From the nearer came a slight moan. "I did not know anyone was sick, Eliza." "Llz wore jes' po'ly when I writ miss, honey. She give up las' nigh'. I put the chilrun in bed to keep warm. Moll is out tryin' to git wood. Miss, honey, I shorely think the Lord dun sent you." "There must be someone who can get wood for you," Lavinia said. "Where is Jake Fox? He is too old to be called." For a moment Eliza did not answer. "He's a-haulin' for money an' we alia dldn' have none." Lavinia opened her purse. "Give hlra this and tell him to hurry with a load." The mountain woman drew back. "I ain't beggin', honey." "Of course not. I expect you to pay it back. But now I am cold and hungry and we will talk about it after a while." and throwing aside her wraps, she went over to speak to Lizzie Crawford. For a week she watched beside that bed in the corner, resting between times In a big chair before the fire. At the end of that time as she was bending over the bed the door was thrown open and a hearty voice said: "I came back to take a look around before I left for France, Eliza; heard Lizzie was sick and came over to see what was the matter." The voice stopped short "You!" F o r . a second of time Lavinia thought she would suffocate with the beating of her heart then she said quietly: **I heard they were in trouble, so I came." The man's hand was not quite steady as he reached over and laid his fingers upon Lizzie's wrist "There is no fever. I think—" He caught sight of Lavinia's eyes and turned abruptly away. Her gaze followed him, then rotted upon the compass quilt the figure of which she began to trace absently with her finger. 8he had thought him In France, now that he was here there were things she most say to him and they would take courage. He Interrupted her thought "Come here," he said peremptorily. "I moot tee your eyes again. They gave mo your soul once. Convention and training hid them from sight I a a wondering if It was forever.** There was Just an Instant of pause, her eyes held bjr his aa she went toward him and again, as that first time, she walked directly into his E IN THE FARMER'S LIFE "Making a Living" Idea Has Developed into a "Money Making Fact" A few years ago—and not so many at that—most farmers were satisfied if they saw ahead of them the opportunity to make a fair living, a reasonable competence in their falling years, und an assurance of an existence lor their families. They worked bard, and tilled their acres with this end in view. Honest struggle, earnest effort and u true conception of upright manhood, together with the Increa.*- ing knowledge that upon the fruits of their endeavoi rested the structure of the world, whose people had to be fed and maintained. Economy in method, improved conditions of working, have added to the farmer's possibilities, and today instead of being a plodder for an existence, which his early training had bred into him, he has become the bulwark of the nation, and, as such, has become elevated to a position where his word and his work are recognized as the factors It was always intended they should be. He Is now the man of business—of big business. He has forced an appreciation of his work, and the true value has been placed upon it. The big men of the country today are the farmers, who, with business acumen and forensic forethought are able to tell you—from their books—what it costs to produce a bushel of wheat or a pound of wool. All of which Is intended to prove that farming Is a business, as much as banking or selling a suit of clothes. It is an Industrial business, with more certain profits than accompany any other line of trade. It is a manufacturing enterprise, devoid of any of the dangers that the frills of fashion's follies and desires force upon ordinary pursuits. Food is something that all must have and the farmer produces It The cheaper it can be produced the less will be the cost to the consumer. And this is one of the ehlef thoughts of the farmer. Within the memory of the ten-year-old boy there have been Improvements in machinery, changes In methods, scientific discoveries of chemicals as adapted to agriculture, all of which have lessened cost of production and made possible the cultivation of increased acres. In some parts these things have brought about more intensified agriculture, growing heavier crops on less acres. Improved machinery and demand for greater production have led another class in search of larger areas, where their-ability may cope with the growing of a greater number of bushels. That Is one of the reasons why Western Canada lands have recently come Into such demand. These, at from twenty to thirty dollars an acre, and producing the prodigious crops that are claimed for them, have attracted thousands of American settlers, while other thousands have gone out Into the lands In the Western states. But as to the Canada lands, there Is this to say of them, today they are cheap, and if they will yield sufficient in one year to pay the cost of the entire purchase, why should not there be a demand. The country is well settled, and settlement is Increasing. As evidence of the growth of the three Western Provinces Into whose territories the Canadian Government Invites settlers, recent reports show the following increases from 1913 to 1917 inclusive: Value of Field Crops 1913 191T Manitoba ...$64,557,000 $137,470,550 Saskatchewan 129.376.000 349,488.200 Alberta . . . . 46,712,000 176.96S.800 Total $240,645,000 $663,924,550 The total value of field crops for 1917 was $663,924,550, produced on lees than 59,000,000 acres of land. Further evidence of prosperity and progress Is found In the Government estimate of the value of farm lands, and increase In value since 1908: 1908 1916 Manitoba 27.30 32.03 Saskatchewan 20.40 23.07 Alberta 18.20 22,18 It will be observed that the average price of lands has not kept pace with their producing value. It Is therefore pointed out that the opportunities for the purchase of high-class land Is still within the reach of those with limited 'means. A good Idea of advancement In a country's progress may be obtained by a knowledge of what has been done In the production of cattle, and when rhese figures are studied tn coonecttoo with Western Canada, a country whose fame having been heralded aa a graingrowing country, giving the idea that that was what it woo moody adapted to, tt will he realised that there la there a vast storehouse of wealth awaiting those who choose to toko advantage of It Ie the throe io 1912 there were potato, miles other cattle, sheep and swine, four million head, while in 1917 the number was seven million. In 1901 the entire population was 419,512; in 1916 1,608,220. One marvels at the rapid progress of the United States during the nineteenth century. But America's opportunities for growth at the beginning of that century were uothing compared to the opportunities which are Canada's at the present time. The fact that Canada has as its next door neighbor a nation of over 100,000,- 000—the richest nation in the w o r l d - Is bound to have a stimulating effect on its progress. Already one sees signs of It on every hand. Canada not only lias the largest area of unoccupied, but fertile, land of any country, but this land is already made available by u network of railways. Cost of production of grain Is lower thun elsewhere, while the prices are on a basis of those of the United Sta tes.—Advertisement. In the Soup. A rookie was home on a furlough. "What do you have to eat?" Inquired his solicitous mother. "Oh. a little of everything," he replied nochalantly. "But I want to know what 'a little of everything* is," persisted his mother. "Well," answered the son, a mischievous smile lighting up his countenance. "There's soup, for instance." KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer** Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Koot. Swamp-Boot It scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken io teaspoonful doses. It is not recommendtd for everything. According to verified testimony it to nature's great helper in relieving and over* coming kidney, liver and bladder trembles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Burdened Down. "Great Scott! Does your wife make you do all the marketing downtown?" "No. I'm Just trying to carry home the soap and the coffee and the tenpenny nails and the garden hose and the dried beef that we don't need that I had to buy In order to get the pound of sugar that we absolutely had to have." THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Our boys most have their smokes. Send them cigarettes tM This Is a familiar appeal now to all of ua. Among those most In demand io ** the now famous "toasted** cigarette— LUCKY 8TRLKE. Thousands of this favorite brand have been shipped to Prance, There *• ^ Is something homelike and friendly to the boys in the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle. This homelike, appetizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette Is largely due to the fact that the Burley tobacco osed tn making it has been toasted. **Ifs toasted** was the "slogan" that made a great success of LUCKY STRIKE in less than a year. Now the American Tobacco Co. Is making 15 million LUCKY STREKB . Cigarettes a day. A good part of this Immense production Is making its way across the water to cheer our boys.—Adr. Ambiguous. "Did they try the new play on the d o g r "Yes; it was a bowling success." FRECKLES aWb TfcsWe a* loasjw ths sOghUst _ fwUsw as****** of rear frsekiss. M to* scrlpUoa etaisw—a<mbt« strcas**—<§• • "Si iTm*p .ly1° *es••t* •*a»a *M*••M• koosfa sty syota, tote Mef lam 0*ofs* wwspiv ««t aa ana** of o t a i s * ^ * * * * * UttU of it atgat a s * mmZS?*£\y£!L* E2LT? * £ ! * ™ **• »«** ft^ssiJS! bssjwa ta «lnspMr. wkiu tfe, llcktar mmm el«ar ta* sfeta aad g*S*t*\^!JSff »«j2* Montreal claims to havs too nut Io the British eaantre, of Met overate o doy. . * * ! • * * d«kJM>«.« ,._» AA ^/^-¾^¾¾ :-:'£' %. ^ ' • " ^ • j L . 3 ^ "* **£*****& T v ... . «, V . , >S5i«.« ^,^:1¾ PINCKNfcY DISPATCH « • *•*• i . . * ^ *$$;. Keep Yourself Fit 'Yed t u tt afnfonrdx to bDSe klaiida aonp with . aching kidneys i s UMM days oi hifjh pries*. Some oceapatfcflfes arss* kktesy trouble*; Almost asy v a n makes weak kidneys worn. U > o s Isel tired all the tine, and softer with IUM bask, sharp pains, diss/ spells, headaches A»d disordered kidney action, oat Doaa's Kidney Pilla. It may save an atteefc of rtwmmatiam, dropsy, or BrifM'a diaaaaa. Dean's have helped tbouafikda back to health, A Michigan Case Wlusle, ataOoBaxy easiaeex, 4» Pleasant f t . Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered four or flva years from anarp pain* across my kidneys aad rfcht aide. Nothing did me any cood until I took. Dean's Kidney Plus. They cleared up the kidney secretions; the pain left and I pa seen a (ravel atone. when ever X have felt In need of a kidney medietas since. Doan's Kidney Pllla have always proven beneficial." fOtfOtMUUBN CO, BUFFALO. N. T. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable ( • g n ^ SOMU DoMt Snail Prfrt Carter's Iron Pills W 0 1 reetore color to the feces of o leek Iron la the Mood, pa lettered people do* A neflected cold in achua't bead often lead* to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafnesi •hinting children* ttnental arowth, making them appear stupid. TryKondons , for ihe baby&cold| (at no charge to you) .tmm+a0i0f£. )QJfho*tv eca orao«a! leta elai taaVrrynee, rt-oorlde Uaaa/eZ^Wrlte at tor eaoiplbnearo « rocrm ui , It rIita pl oetetao, f ioer* w we rMite/ tSoM~o ejr b*ak.( ariei. r4*: <e> 3 / ; > Asthma Remedy INfjmpt relief of Aathme and) Ask your dniesgbrt for H« id otto o^tarTttrrto fee A LyiwCo.,h^,BflfWo«rtT« WHEN f M are "wide awake as an owl* i t a i e ^ and can't *a^epyour eyes open" la the daytime you ceftemhr need BEECHAM'S PILLS . - '••*;••? WfS&S • • » • • • • 4 Bowser's Advice He Give* It to a Raw in a Fatherly Way ICopyrlf nt, 1«7, by the McClure Nswsnaper Syndicate.) By at. QUAD. When Mr. Bowser entered his family drug store the other evening he found a middle-aged man dressed in a khaki uniform to show that he belonged to the army. The druggist saw that Mr. Bowser was working up a fatherly expression of face and was likely to have something to say, and he gave the soldier boy the wink. **So we have a recruit here?" aaid Mr. Bowser a minute later. "Yes," was the reply. **I am glad to see yoa, sir," continued Mr. Bowser. "I am glad to see you In that uniform. It shows, sir, that you love your country and are enrolled among patriots, Instead of skulking from place to place to keep out of the army. One would say, from reading the papers, that at least onehalf of the American nation -was composed of cravens. It did not used to be so In my time. We had trouble In keeping the young men out of the army Instead of getting them Into It." "So I have heard, sir," replied the soldier. "I want to give you some little advice, if you will take it kindly. Put your heart into the work." , "I have, sir." "Be ready for drill any time drill is ready for you/* "Yes, sir; I shall be." "The trouble with a raw recruit Is that he gets homesick almost Immediately he is in the army. Plght against it. You can conquer that as you conquer the foe." "I shall try my best, sir." "You may want to see your dear old mother, and have her pat you on the back, but you can't see her; and gulf and I slutll keep my temper. You are very kit»U. sir, to talk to me aa you do." "Oh, that's all right," replied Mr. Bowser, in his off-haud way. "1 wish that I could talk to a thousand of you raw recruits. It might save you much trouble. -"You have been uaed to lying In bed until nine or ten o'clock in the morning, aad then eomlxig dswn to find your coffee and toast and fried eggs and bacon all ready for you." "That's the way, sir." "All raw recruits are prone to nnd fault about their rattens," continued Mr. Bowser. "Bear this in mind and do not kick. It will do you no good if you do. You may smell the fried oysters cooking for your colonel, but remember the gulf. Uncle Sam intends to feed you well, but there will be times when circumstances prevent. If they deal out a ration of raw turnips to you, eat them and say nothing. Do not go wandering about camp and asking the other men if you are not entitled to butter, scrambled eggs, golden bacon, French fried potatoes and Java coffee. There Is always enough kickers about to start a rebellion if you speak encouraging words, and your dear old mother will hear that you have been shot as a mutineer instead of dying as a hero in battle." "You are very good, sir," said the soldier, as he winked at the druggist with his other eye. "I have eaten as many as 20 scrambled eggs at once, but I shall learn to curb my appetite. "It may happen," said Mr. Bowser, as he wiped a tear from his eyes, "that you will get a letter stating that your dear old mother Is dead of pneumonia. She got it by going out In a blizzard to bring In a handful of wood. Her last thought was of you. She gasped out: Oh, my son!' or something of that kind, and was off to that happy land where soldiers are never seen." "Yes, sir, I shall expect such a letter." "But do net let It shock you too much. If you weep over it, turn your back to the other boys or go off into the brush somewhere. Set you teeth hard together and do not give away." "That will be me, sir." "And now about a battle," continued Mr. Bowser, as he swelled out his chest. "Be on call at any moment. Take your place In the ranks and see "Keep Right on Until You Have Removed a Dozen." ff you make a good fight of it the feeling will soon wear off. Even the bravest men have been known to be homesick at times for the first few weeks." "Others have told me the same thing," said the soldier. "You may want to see the hens, the hogs, the sheep and the old spotted cow, but conquer the feeling. Tell yourself that you are in the army to stay until the foe is conquered. If you hear a- band playing 'Home, Sweet Home.' do not let your eyes fill with tears." "No, sir; I will keep my eye dry." "That's the way I like to hear a man talk. There's another thing, You will be under officers fresh from West Point They are great hands to boss and put on style. You must know there is a great gulf between officers and privates. You may be cleaning your rllle, and preparing to slay half a dozen of the foe, when an officer will come up to yon and call you a son of a sea cook, a skunk (n the brush and Iota of other hard names. He does not do tt to be mean, but it's only his way, you see. Do not eaaa back, bat smile aa yon look at htm. He will become ashamed of himself and walk away." "Yea, sir, I will do that/* replied me soldier. "I shall want to knock him down, but I know all about that that your rifle is loaded and the bayonet on tight You are going to charge the enemy. Do not be surprised if half your regiment la wiped out Pay no attention to groans and screams of the wounded, but press forward and give the foe your bayonet Strike hard and strike home. Do not be content with removing a single foe, but keep right on until you have removed a dozen. Then you can come back to camp and have something to brag of." "Yes, sir, I shall kill at least a dozen." "Perhaps you know something about soldiering V suggested Mr. Bowser, as he detected a faint smile on the soldier's face. "Well—wen—«r, I ought to, I think, as I have been 20 years In the regular army." Mr. Bowser had wasted his time. He stood with mouth open, while the soldier went out with a salute at the door, and then the druggist said: "Bowser, a few of us are trying to raise $100 for the Bed Cross fund. Will you pat your name down on this list for a $10 contribution r Aad Mr. Bowser wrote his name on the list, and handed over the $10 and went borne to keep so quiet the real of the evening that Mrs, Bowser wondered If be waa developing a case of appendicitis. Following the sun with Vision for a moment, those far oft ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic Ice, to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross— From towns tucked in the mountains, to toe busy river's mouth- WMGLEYS Is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment in its continued use. BCCMMC of Ks benefits and because wXUPSCD Stop to all Distemper CURES T H E SICK And prevents others having- the disease no matter how exposed. 60 cents aaa SI a kettle, S& ana fie • eesea Battles. All good druggists and turf goods houses. Saoke MedkaJ Co., Manufacturers, Geska, InA,U.S.A. Truth snd Poetry. "Why do you object to spring poets?" "They're such unrelinble weather prophets!" Pimply Rashy Skins Quickly soothed and healed by Cutlcura often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Signs Fail. "March came in like a Iamb." "Not this year. It came in like a meatless day." SinuU Mary is the richest native womni! in Alanku ;uid catches her fish supply. PtEVENT AIOtTlOrl IN C0WSI Ibfe rsda yt oifn r hooarve e oawaa ,n siemlfetrtaai stit ta ttase- ehstss wul taem est wit* aDard. DFtaavsaidJ BHa-a Obearttfsl*t ,A Psrttot t Si Tcabroystte o«das boef^ sdaovUesa rbty a tainds s'i asv MVfflDWfa* Kate AM rrseatal BSSMVI ai< If BO <J#»l«r la your town, writs let e*. IN Irs* fcwat •MSMia.fa, WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS T_§haisnaak p noefe Fasa bcetfoorrey t haP wr al or.o i write teas far ton. o c a a i c a * r t A o MFG. CO.. W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 14--1918. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Prodacilig Bigger Crops Wwa* tM Mat Effort the SM oi tbt IMtad SU^UB mi C9MMi» The Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fof ffreater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are avail* able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon tha efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. EVUT AfallabU Tlll.bl* Atro Must CMtrihitti tun AfilUiio Farmr and Fares laid Mist Aaaiat Western Canada has an enormous acreace to be seeded; but m*n power j* short, and aa appeal to the United Sates allies it for more men for seeding operation i Caaaaa'i Wlaat froftuHea Latt Taar waa 22S,M»,WMe4s) tit Daauai Fraa Oaaaaa AitM far Mil la 4^l (rMv M(pr i^U To secure this the must have assistance. She hat the land but needs the men. The Government of the United States wants every nan who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the lead in the United! States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Caaada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada'i fields after ours are suppiied. we want to direct him there. '»—<-» » l » a n « ^ £ w ^ ^ l * y l W t ' > ^ •"•awl vawleSOwawaPwl awBwSaVHawM . y « ^ Q » « * * » H » ^ b a r a » s ^ Wsaastoeesv f*ttetas^!S*.MaSAOataaadwfe ^ ™ ^ Those who lessead totafcspeesj will awt a wesai wekaws bowrdsadnedeowaSro^k^a. ^mg*tm75*w7S* ft as to » RAPID*, nrmt'i tntii T art BaSifcj saiaas i •OUT HUAOft, SJiCH. • • * < * * - . . : - * . » - PINCKNEY DISPATCH A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the wottuua's dread when she #ets up iu the morning to start the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem CHI Capsules taken today eases the backache of tomorrow— taken every day ends the backache for mil time. Don't delay. What's the use at suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be •ore to set GOLD MEDAL. Since UK GOLD MEDAL Haarlem BU has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Governassstf of the Netherlands having granted a sfteclal charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you' will And the women and children ot Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original (Cot//rignt IMS, by the McCluxe Newspaper Syndicate.) "de**r miss kin yo help we una me au liz Crawford is bavin a Hard time guvuient tuk our metis an we alls try la to git vitties an cloths to Give the chllrun to eat we caiut an miss Honey we ulbs moa purish me an llx an her Gal baby a Is livin with mol wade an arfter we als dun git thru the wuk Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct i thars nufiu to do but set fore the Fire the laboratories in Haarlem, from Hoi- .... —• _ . _ , „ . . land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold S reliable druggists in sealed packages, re* sizes. Money refunded If they do t*ot help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. He Did Not Know. It was in au Indianapolis court a few week** ago. A colored fellow was before the judge on a charge of bootlegging. "Were you ever arrested before?" asked the Judge. "Yes. sir, once." "How long were you In jail then?" "1 was not put in jail." "How Is it you were arrested and yet did not go to Jail?" "Well, I was fined $1 and costs and I paid the costs." "How much was that?" "Eleven dollars." "I suppose the Judge got $5 and the rest went to the jury, didn't it?" "I don't know, judge. I wasn't there when they divided it." BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when JBoscnee's Oerman Syrup has been used BO successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially long troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morniag, gives nature a chance t* soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than naif a century.—Adv. Didn't Get It. As a result of a baby having been left on bis front porch a few days flgo, Homer D. Basset, druggist at 904 Massachusetts avenue, has been the brunt of many attempted Jokes. Two young women of the neighborhood entered his store the other day, and hoping to have a little fun, smiled and said to Mr. Bassett: "Well, how's pop?" "Five cents a bottle," was Mr. Basset's reply, after which the girls gave up.—Indianapolis News. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Scarcity of cyanide is restricting the production of silver, particularly in Mexico. MARCH TO VICTORY Courage is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring Is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood Is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring housecleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 60 years dgo is still safe and sane because ft contains no alcohol or narcotic. It la mode up of Blood root Gold* en Seal ro9t Oregon Grape root Queen's r o o t Stone root, Black Cherry back*—extracted with glycerine and made jnto Jtcjuld or tablets. This blood tonic jpsjfc^rst pnt out by Dr. Pierce In rjjpAofo-use form and since then has ttejttftoid by million bottles as Dr. Pierce*!^Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this In tablet form, send 00 cents for a vial to Dr. Pleree's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Kidney (Haeaee carries away a large percentage of our people. What Is to be done? The answer is easy. Bat less • e a t eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric a d d solvent after meals for a while, such as Aamrtc (dovble strength), obtainable at almost any drag store. It was first flsKOIOftid by Dr. Pierce. Most every H t tttobled wife orlc a d d finds that Amwtk tlieaolvea the orlc a d d as hot T o n can obtain a tea cents to Hotel t a d > S •••'•> ~ . ,. ^ ^ . , 1 • & « • • _ » . • . • an tat an knit an woner ef our mensll kum hum an how we unsll gtt thru the Winter it is Awful cold an me an mol go up the inountin an cut down pine saplins an drag em hum i aint plainin miss honey an i aint begin but i jest wants to know ef yore frieosll buy we alls Tatin. 'With great Respec yore "Frien liza rankin." Lavinia read the letter over and over again. She could make nothing of it but a Jumble of words all but illegibly written. Not a comma, not a period. She glanced at the name : liza rankln, and light came to her. The meaning of the letter became clear. Her throat contracted with an uncomfortable ache and tears hid the package in her lap at which she fumbled with unseeing eyes. It was roughly and insecurely tied and she wondered how it had come intact through the mails. As the thought flashed through her mind a smaller package dropped upon the floor. With an exclamation she picked up yards of beautifully fine and Intricate tatting. Examining the contents of the larger bundle, she found it contained several sets of table mats with crocheted borders and coarse, homespun linen centers. Her mind went back to the summer just past and the several summers before when she had helped spin the cloth from flax raised In the little clearing about the cabin. If she had been asked she could not have told how she had heard of the little home in the Tennessee mountains across the border from Virginia, but each summer thereafter had found her a visitor, and she and Eliza Rankin had become fast friends. She had helped Eliza make her wedding dress; had returned to the mountain for the wedding, taking with her from her own store of furniture enough to make comfortable the tiny tworoom log house that was to be Eliza's future home. She had been with her when the child was bora; had been with her when, dry-eyed, the griefstricken mother had laid the still little form In Its crib for the last time, and It was In the rough little cabin that Lavinia came under the influence that altered the course of her own life when she raised her head from her spinning and met the keen, questioning gray eyes of the mountain doctor who had stopped for a moment to ask for a drink of milk. She met him often In her wanderings about the mountain, but abide from the pleasure of an occasional meeting she had given him no thought until she raised her head that day and her eyes, were held by the dominant gray ones of the man standing in the doorway. She felt as if he was reading her very soul. Filled with- resentment, the angry color flooded her face under his merciless gaze. Indignantly she straightened in her chair. Then, to her everlasting shame, she left the spinning wheel and walked directly into his arms. She left the mountain the next day. There was a long wait at Bristol before the arrival of the north-bound train, but almost as it came into sight Doctor Cochran crossed the platform to her side. "Eliza told me you had gone. Why?" he had asked abruptly. She had looked at hlra coolly, critically. A big, awkward but powerfully built man, coarsely clothed with his blue homespun shirt open at the throat and sleeves pushed carelessly back from bis muscular arms. Her very silence brought to him a realization of her thought. "Oh! That's it! A mountain man is not good enough! You want the fine clothes, the suavity and convention to which you are accustomed. Ton can have them if you w a n t I do not doubt i t But whoever he be be will never have what you have given to the mountaineer." She had risen and faced him. "How dare yon—" He had laughed roughly in Interruption. "Dare? I dare anything, my dear young lady, and I tell you plainly that In that half hour In Eliza Rankin's cabin you gave me what you will . never give another man, and that was your soul," and turning on his heel ho left her aa the train pulled into the station. She beard from him once, months later. He wrote that he had volunteered and must see her before he leit for France. The note was unanswered. H e did not come, and aa the days pouwed she knew her day of reckoning was upon her; that she had let him go to his work thinking her heartless. It ail cuuie back as she looked at the work in her lap and as she let the beautiful tatting slip over her fingers her resolution was taken. Naturally she met opposition when she told her family she was going to the mountain for a brief stay, but ah* went on about the carrying out of her plan and blessed the aunt who left her a small legacy to do with as she would. Knowing that the railroads were congested by the movement of troops, she hired a motortruck to carry food and told the chauffeur she was going with him across the width of Virginia. His expression spoke volumes and when out of hearing uttered words not intended for a woman's ears. She persuaded a married friend to accompany her. This she regretted later on, for the cold was intense and there was tire trouble. To her it meant delay, but her friend could see nothing in the trip but her own folly In jlelding to Lavinia's wishes. "I will leave you at Hot Springs and go alone," Lavinia told her at l a s t "It was really too much to ask of you." "I will keep on until we reach a railroad," Mrs. Howard answered shortly. "When we come to that bond with civilization I will leave you to your own devices. What on earth put such an Idea into your head. Couldn't you have sent the things by freight?" "Eliza and the others need food, and this is the quickest way to get it to them," Lavinia answered. Fortunately her chauffeur was a Virginian and had come from the section of the state to which she was going. He had known the Ranklns and Wades. "We played together when we was kids," he told her. "It'll go hard with the women In the mountains with their men gone." For a moment he looked troubled. "I s'pose you wonder why a husky feller like me is a stay-at- 'home. I ain't no slacker. I has a wife an* five kids an' the orfercer tol' me to stay at home an' take kyar of 'em." Never In her life before had Lavinia been so conscious of the comforts of fire as when she entered the log cabin an hour later, stiff and shivering. But it wasn't much of a Are, just a handful of sticks upon which Eliza threw a few pine cones tha* blazed up at once. Standing before it, Lavinia looked about. There was but the one room. Side by side in one corner stood two beds covered with gay patchwork quilts. Four bright eyes peered at her from the farthest one. From the nearer came a slight moan. "I did not know anyone was sick, Eliza." "Liz wore Jes' po'ly when I writ, miss, honey. She give up las' ntgh\ I put the chllrun in bed to keep warm. Moll is out trytn' to git wood. Miss, honey, I shorely think the Lord dun sent you." "There must be someone who can get wood for you," Lavinia said. "Where la Jake Fox? He is too old to be called." For a moment Eliza did not answer. "He's a-haulln' for money an' we alls dldn' have none." Lavinia opened her purse. "Give hlra this and tell him to hurry with a load." The mountain woman drew back. "I ain't beggln', honey." "Of course not. 1 expect you to pay it back. But now I am cold and hungry and we will talk about it after a while." and throwing aside her wraps, she went over to speak to Lizzie Crawford. For a week she watched beside that bed in the corner, resting between times In a big chair before the fire. At the end of that time as she w a s bending over the bed the door w a s thrown open and a hearty voice s a i d : "I came back to take a look around before I left for France, Eliza; heard Lizzie was sick and came over to see what was the matter." The voice stopped short. "You!" For . a second of time Lavinia thought she would suffocate with the beating of her heart then Rhe said quietly : *'I heard they were In trouble, so I came." The man's hand was not quite Steady as he reached over and laid his fingers upon Llzsle's w r i s t "There is no fever. I think—" He caught sight of Lavinia's eyes and turned abruptly away. Her gaze followed him, then rested upon the compass q u i l t the figure of which she began to trace absently with her finger. 8he had thought him in France, now that he was here there were things she must say to him and they would take courage. H e interrupted her thought "Come here," he said peremptorily. "I must see your eyes again. They gave me your soul once. Convention and training hid them from sight I am wondering If it was forever." There was just an Instant of pause, her eyes held by his as she went toward him and again, as that first time, she walked directly Into bis CHANGE IN THE FARMER'S LIFE u Making a Living" Idea Has Developed Into a "Money Making Fact" A few years ugo—and not so many at that—moat farmers were satisfied if they saw ahead of them the opportunity to make a fair living, a reasonable competence in their falling years, and an assurance of an existence for their families. They worked hard, and tilled their acres with this end iu view. Honest struggle, earnest effort and a true conception of upright manhood, together with the increasing knowledge that upou the fruits of their endeavor rested the structure of the world, whose people had to be fed and maintained. Economy In method, improved conditions of working, have added to the fanner's possibilities, and today instead of being a plodder for an existence, which his early training had bred into hiin, he has become the bulwark of the nation, and, as such, has become elevated to a position where his word and his work are recognized as the factors it was always intended they should be. He is now the man of business—of big business. He has forced an appreciation of his work, and the true value has been placed upon it. The big men of the country today are the farmers, who, with business acumen and forensic forethought are able to tell you—from their books—what it costs to produce a bushel of wheat or a pound of wool. All of which \» intended to prove that farming Is a business, as much as banking or selling a suit of clothes. It is an industrial business, with more certain profits than accompany any other line of trade. It is a manufacturing enterprise, devoid of any of the dangers that the frills of fashion's follies and desires force upon ordinary pursuits. Food is something that all must have and the farmer produces it. The cheaper it can be produced the less will be the cost to the consumer. And this is one of the ehief thoughts of the farmer. Within the memory of the ten-year-old boy there have been Improvements in machinery, changes In methods, scientific discoveries of chemicals as adapted to agriculture, all of which have lessened cost of production and made possible the cultivation of increased acres. In some partB these things have brought about more intensified agriculture, growing heavier crops on less acres. Improved machinery and demand for greater production have led another class In search of larger areas, where their-ability may cope with the growing of a greater number of bushels. That is one of the reasons why Western Canada lands have recently come Into such demand. These, at from twenty to thirty dollars an acre, and producing the prodigious crops that are claimed for them, have attracted thousands of American settlers, while other thousands have gone out Into the lands in the Western states. B u t as to the Canada lands, there Is this to say of them, today they are cheap, and If they will yield sufficient in one year to pay the cost of the entire purchase, why should not there be a demand. The country Is well settled, and settlement Is Increasing. As evidence of the growth of the three Western Provinces into whose territories the Canadian Government Invites settlers, recent reports show the following Increases from 1913 to 1917 Inclusive: Value of Field Crops 1913 1917 Manitoba . . . $ 6 4 , 5 5 7 , 0 0 0 $137.470.550 Saskatchewan 129,376,000 349.438.200 Alberta . . . . 46,712.000 176,965,800 Total $240,645,000 $663,924,550 The total value of field crops for 1917 was $663,924,550, produced on less than 59,000,000 acres of land. ' Further evidence of prosperity and progress Is found in the Government estimate of the value of farm lands, and Increase In value since 1908: 1908 1916 Manitoba 27.30 32.03 Saskatchewan 20.40 23.07 Alberta 18.20 22.18 It will be observed that the average price of lands has not kept pace with their producing value. It Is therefore pointed out that the opportunities for the purchase of high-class land is still within the reach of those with limited means. A good idea of advancement In a country's progress may be obtained by a knowledge of what has been done In the production of cattle, and when these figures are studied in connection with Western Canada, a country whose fame having been heralded as a graingrowing country, giving the idea that that was what It was mostly adapted te, it will be realised that there is there a vast storehouse of wealth awaiting those who choose to take advantage of i t l a the three provinces in 1912 there were horses, milch other cattle, sheep and swine, four million head, while in 1917 the number was seven million. Iu 1901 the entire population was 419,512; in 1910 1,008,220. One marvels at the rapid progress of the United States during the nineteenth century. But America's opportunities for growth at the beginning of that century were nothing compared to the opportunities which are Canada's at the present time. The fact that Canada has aa its next door neighbor a nation of over 100,000,- 000—the richest nation in the w o r l d - is bound to have a stimulating effect ou its progress. Already one sees signs of it on every hand. Canada not only has the largest area of unoccupied, but fertile, land of any country, but this land is already made available by a network of railways. Cost of production of grain Is lower than elsewhere, while the prices are on a basis of those of the United States.—Advertisement. in the Soup. A rookie was home on a furlough. "What do you have to eat?" inquired his solicitous mother. "Oh, a little of everything," he replied nochalantly. "But I want to know what 'a little of everything* is," persisted his mother. "Well," answered the son, a mischievous smile lighting up his countenance. "There's soup, for instance." KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Koot. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It ii not a stimulant and is taken in teaapoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything, According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kikoer'a Swamp- Root. If you need t medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root ia what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for % sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—-Adv. Burdened Down. "Great Scott! Does your wife make you do nil the marketing downtown?" "No. I'm Just trying to carry home the soap nnd the coffee and the tenpenny nails and the garden hose and the dried beef that we don't need that I had to buy in order to get the pound of sugar that we absolutely bad to have." THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Our boys mast have their smokes. Send them cigarettes!" This Is a familiar appeal now t o all of us. Among those most in demand i t the now famous ''toasted" cigarette— LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this favorite brand have been shipped to France. There ^ is something homelike and friend* ly to the boys in the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle. This homelike, appetizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette Is largely due to the fact that the Bur ley tobacco used In making it has been toasted. "It's toasted" was the "slogan" that made a great success of LUCKY STRIKE In less than a year. Now * tbe American Tobaceo Co. is making 15 million LUCKY STRIKE /.' Cigarettes a day. A good part of this Immense production is making its way across the water to cheer our boys.—Adv. Ambiguous. "Did they try the new play on the d o g r "Yes; it was a howling success." FRECKLES Haw Is lbs Tana te Get l i t el Tatst Qjf Apt* feSrrii»r^j.o^rr ^ i " ^ * * •••* •* reeling ashamed of yonr frtesJss, aa ths srs. •ertptlon othine-doubl. strength—uTiBtt£ •tail? ??°V* t h a * h o a # * £ * * strength—from your drortrist. tad M M J * T Htu. of it night .»« moTB^aaVjoJSSilJ soon see that eren ths worst f r s S ^ f i J S bogus to dtsappa*,. whlls » • |?3K2 e K m™o~rts t£hann, ,onwe oMttnt»cree lhri. nesIdta dI s t«s erldmorman utth —at . * • *"*• *° *ak for the dovste t t n <A •-J* * $ • * $ » • if AMontreal claims to have th# largest flour mill in the British empire, wtlfce capadty of 5,000 barrels a pay. V>/**+ tf^v . • e •• '*$&< • •v. \ lp*«^^Jv' *:?*?*»? :/7 :'<"#!$ PINCKNfcY DISPATCH •psa m+ ~~*-4»- ":"\- ^ Keep Yourself Fit Yeti can't afford to be laid up with •or*, aching kid&sys in these) days of high prices. Some occupations bring lodttsy troubles; almost any work mats* weak kidneys won*. If YOU feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame bade, sharp pains, dixry spells, headache* and disordered kidney action, nas Doaal Kidney Pills. It may tare an attadt of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright** disease. Doan's have helped thousands back to health, A Michigan Case Wllisle, stationary engineer, 406 Pleasant f t , Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered four or Ave years from sharp pains across my kidneys and right side. Nothingdid me any good until I took. Doan's Kidney Pills. They cleared up the kidney secretions; tb* pain left and I passed a gravel Btone. When ever I have felt In need of a kidney medicine since Doan's Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial." 's at Aay Seat*. 60c a Be* DOAN'S";,8 ^.* EOSTprimiiBw c o , BUFFALO, H. V. For Constipation Carter's Little t liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable S a t l l P a i . S m a J l D o M . S W I P r i c * Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces of those w h o lack Iron in the blood, aa most pale-faced people d a i head • chronic catarrh and -stunting childi mental growth, making them TryKondorfs ) tor the baby& c o l d (at no charge ioyou) remRGed00y,Q. QOFho*rT «c hnreoeadi oth cisa tSar-yrhea, rtoorlde BbOleSeSd. ,e oeBtcgh aW. eroitled an, s mfore ectoinagp,n saoetBe-- tIatc wr iella ab,e noerf ibtu rrem t uFbOeU aRt tdtmraeseg lmsto *r>e tFhoarn t rIita pl oeaetas ,f orere w we rpitaer t om—o ney back. OOSfltn.e9< ( Miuursu*. Mtn laes- Hrft If i more If b*ok.( I/ Tfi f « * ? * * fiStiUttB Rsmedy prompt relief of Asthma and rv Aak your d n i a t o t for rt, and one) dollar. Wrttofor M P L i . A LymanCo.,fo&,Biiffalo«N.Y« WHEN you are "wide awake as an owl* at night, and can't "keep your eyes open" fa the daytime yon certainly need BEECHAM'S PILLS rat COWHS **> COLDS * • : • . Tea eaa let ypiso's •.-. m~' •*5>K 'iSMgi^0^ i- Bowser's Advice He Give* It to a Raw Recruit in a Fatherly Way (Copyright, 1917, by«the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) By M. QUAD. When Mr. Bowser entered his family drug store the other evening he found a middle-aged man dressed In a khaki uniform to show that he belonged to the army. The druggist saw that Mr. Bowser was working up a fatherly expression of face and was likely to have something to say, and he gave the soldier boy the wink. "So we have a recruit here?" said Mr. Bowser a minute later. "Yes," was the reply. MI am glad to see you, sir," continued Mr. Bowser. "I am glad to see you In that uniform. It shows, sir, that you love your country and are enrolled among patriots, Instead of skulking from place to place to keep out of the army. One would say, from reading the papers, that at least one* half of the American nation w a s composed of cravens. It did not used to be so in my time. We had trouble in keeping the young men out of the army Instead of getting them Into It." "So I have heard, air," replied the soldier. "I want to give you some little advice, if you will take it kindly. Put your heart into the work." / "I have, sir." "Be ready for drill any time drill ts ready for you." "Yes, sir; I shall be." "The trouble with a raw recruit Is that he gets homesick almost Immediately he Is in the army. Fight against It. You can conquer that as you conquer the foe." "I shall try my best, sir." "You may want to see your dear old mother, and have hec pat you on the back, but you can't see her; and "gulf and T shall kevp my temper. You are very kind, sir, to talk lo me aa you do." "Oh, that's till right," replied Mr. Bowser, in his off-hand way. "1 wish that I could talk to u thousand of you raw recruits. It might save you much trouble. "You have been used to lying In bed until nine or ten o'clock In the morning, and thea coming down to find your coffee and toast and fried eggs and bacon all ready for you." "That's the way, sir." "All r a « recruits are prone to find fault about their rations," continued Mr. Bowser. "Bear this In mind and do not kick. It will do you no good If you do. You may einel} the fried oysters cooking for your colonel, but remember the gulf. Uncle Sam Intends to feed y o u well, but there will be times when circumstances prevent. If they deal out a ration of raw turnips to you, eat them and say nothing. Do not go wandering about camp and asking the other men if you are not entitled to butter, scrambled eggs, golden bacon, French fried potatoes and Java coffee. There is always enough kickers about to start a rebellion if you speak encouraging words, and your dear old mother will hear that you have been shot as a mutineer instead of dying as a hero In battle." "You are very good, sir," said the soldier, as he winked at the druggist with his other eye. "I have eaten as many as 20 scrambled eggs at once, but I shall learn to curb my appetite. "It may happen," said Mr. Bowser, as he wiped a tear from his eyes, "that you will get a letter stating that your dear old mother Is dead of pneumonia. She got it by going out In a blizzard to bring In a handful of wood. Her last thought w a s of you. She gasped out: 'Oh, my son!' or something of that kind, and was off to that happy land where soldiers are never seen." "Yes, sir, I shall expect such a letter." "But do not let it shock you too much. If you weep over it, turn your back to the otjier boys or go off Into the brush somewhere. Set you teeth hard together and do not give away." "That will be me, sir." "And now about a battle," continued Mr. Bowser, as he swelled out his chest. "Be on call at any moment. Take your place In the ranks and see "Keep Right on Until You Have Removed a Dozen." ff you make a good fight of It the feeling will soon wear off. Even the bravest men have been known to be homesick at times for the first f e w weeks." "Others have told me the same thing," said the soldier. "You may want to see the hens, the hogs, the sheep and the old spotted cow, but conquer the feeling. Tell yourself that you are in the army t o stay until the foe la conquered. If you hear a- band playing 'Home, Sweet Home,1 do not let your eyes fill with tears." "No, sir; I will keep my eye dry." "That's the way I like to hear a man talk. There's another thing. Yon will be under officers fresh from West Point. They are great hands to boss and put on style. You must know there Is a great gulf between officers and privates. You may be cleaning your rifle, and preparing to slay half a do*en of the foe, when an officer will come up to you and call you a son of s sea cook, a skunk in the brush and lota of other bard names. He does not do It to be mean, but it's only his way, you see. D o not aaas hack, hut smile as yon look at him. H e will become ashamed of himself and walk away." "Yes, sir, I will do that,*' replied the soldier. "I aaall want to knock him down, but I know all about that that your rifle is loaded and the bayonet on tight You are going to charge the enemy. Do not be surprised if half your regiment is. wiped o u t Pay no at* tentlon to groans and screams of the wounded, but press forward and give the foe your b a y o n e t Strike bard and strike home. Do not be content with removing a single foe, but keep right on until you have removed a dozen. Then you can come back to camp and have something to brag of." "Yes, sir, I shall kill at least a dozen." "Perhaps you know something about soldiering?" suggested Mr. Bowser, as he detected a faint smile on the soldier's face. "Well—well—er, I ought to, I think, as I have been 20 years in the regular army." air. Bowser had wasted his time. H e stood with mouth open, while the soldier went out with a salute at the door, and then the druggist said: "Bowser, a f e w of u s are trying to raise $100 for the Red Cross fund. Will you pat your name down on this Hat for a $10 contribution?** Aad Mr. Bowser wrote his name on the l i s t and handed over the $10 and went home to keep so quiet the rest of the evening that Mrs. B o w s e r wondered if be waa developing a case of appendicitis. Following the sun witb Vision for a moment, those far off ports beyond the trackless seas— From Arctic ice. to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross— From towns tucked in the mountains, to the busy river's mouth— WRKHUEYS Is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment In lis continued use. Because of Its benefits and because WSAFPtb Stop to all Distemper CURES THE SICK And prevents others having the disease no matter how exposed. 60 cents aad 91 a bottle. SO ana glO a desea bottles. All good druggists and turf goods houses. Spoon Medical Co., Manufacturers, Goshea, l o d , U.S. A. Truth and Poetry. | "Why do you object to spring poets?" ! "They're such unreliable weather , prophets!" Pimply Rashy 8klns , Quickly soothed and healed by Cuti- | cura often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Olnt- , ment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, ; Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Signs Fail. "March came In like a lamb." "Not this year. It came in like a meatless day." Sinuk Mary Is the richest native woinnii In Alaska and cutches tier fish supply. PREVENT ABORTION IN COWS! Ibfe rsda ys iorfe fohuarv ec oswo* , uiwnnlfaetrosr aoir A tble*e cbsrse t u b tbesa otrt witb Dr. David Roberts' Ant , aTnbodn FwlDudssh ion'dg oOUuatrfti t,a Wade » ssit I i r pcarelTve'ns \»*Fn6. be ssTed by this ' Read the Pmtfcsl RSSM Vi »••I*f tnoor dfre*at lNere kInM y «oeu rA thoewrttne,e wlari te ftt Co, 110 8r»eJ I N S M . Vwkuss. 1 ¼ WHEN YOU THINK FLA8S " n u n * 0 * Factory Prloo TShaeme *w prriite*a t ao sa bse ff oo*r e< tbe 1 AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO-. Ks»ton7F*» W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 14--1918. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops W«)ift Is eJoias Etfo^ « v m wAstamifi tn MAA r o T h e Food Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking fof greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Eftry Avallabia TlllabJt Aort Mutt CMtrlbittj Evary Avallabia Fanaar and Farm Nana* Must Assist Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more m e n for seeding operation. teaada't Whaat fratJiatlaa Uat Yaar vat 225,Q^,W JtoMst tt» DaauasJ Fran Oaaada Attaa far Mil It 4Mv 0M,wwfla^lt To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs themen. The Government of the United States wants every man who can jfectray help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course* but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are sunnuesL we want to direct him there. « w * % the comAbpipnleyd» tioat amraas tB*.a ploysaott Service, ar *• wfl! t*fl you where TO*^ cat aesK fSS.fi a awath aad up, beard aad ieefsag. ~ U. S. .mt>L0Ys»*NT s u v i e t , O f * Dsrrejorr, sjiettvi aiusio RAPID*, MSOH** asWLT attr~ POUT HUftOSS, SUCH. , - . * - * f<, 5. ; • * ' ^ ^ . ' - ^ * - $ * ^r-1 * *&M*• 4 . ^ i ^ ^ W J W t l l * ' * " * ' - - ^ - . ^ ^ - 1 ; / • ft t. •I ^'•*-i £*•- iv " ft | A . It h 3T • % - ^ WATCH HIM GROW! rr< v HES * BUST6R ANO MIS (fOOWTRH «^ 6c><N(i To B£ Pfcouo ^ A ^ ' v / / < « ^ / 0 ^ w/y ^ s? —Ktug In The Chicago Tribune. BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO VERY LIMIT OF RESOURCES Everyone Should Oive the Boys "Ovei There" the Financial Support Needed for Victory. An article recently published in som< papers of the central West gave an or roneou>j iniprension as to the part the fanner should play In financing th« great struggle for liberty and world freedom. It suggested that the farinei should not borrow money with which to buy Liberty bonds—that he should not "inconvenience himself" in lending financial support at this critical Unit in the history of the nation. This is no time to think of Inconvenience at home. If inconvenience it to be the basis of thought, let the American farmer consider first the In convenience of the boys on the firing line in France. At this particular time it Is up to all Americans to make sacrifices. This Is no time to think of comfortable financial circumstances and freedom from inconvenience. The government is at a great deal of ln« convenience. If the boys at the blazing, thunderous front are standing in muddy trenches dodging shell splinters and Hun bullets and facing the terrible 'gas attacks, there Is no reason why the farmer at home should not extend himself to help out. Don't think of inconvenience. Think of the inconvenience and danger of your son, or your neighbor's son, at the front, and buy Liberty bonds to the limit. Stretch your financial system to the breaking point, if need be, to support your government and the boys who are actually engaged in the business of fighting your fight. If you haven't the money at hand to do your full duty toward the great cause, go out and borrow it from your bank—borrow so that you may buy bonds "until it hurts." Your financial support m&y be n measure of your practical patriotism—and the nation needs practical patriots at this critical peri'>d. Don't think of inconvenience—think only of success. Bffra &"unu)irvtauji *iiuiy ivuuicarrjT* fleer a few days'ago. "The United States is at war. Food, guns, clothing are needed for the soldiers, and ships are necessary to carry them to,the battlefields in Europe. To conduct this enormous business of war, money la needed—billions In money. If the nation does not show initiative and organization, if every individual and every community are not closely knit to every other individual and every other community and Interest by a common impulse, a common purpose to defeat the enemy, America will fail in this war as surely as China has failed In her hopeless battle against the bubonic plague. "Every man, woman and child should contribute to the limit toward the success of the third Liberty loan. There must be no sectional feeling, no racial hatreds, no ancient grudges, no political ambitions, no community interests or individual schemes to stand in the way. If this nation of more than a hundred million souls stands together as one, the government at Washington will be provided with the money with which to finance ourselves and our allies in this war against a selfish and autocratic power that plots our political and commercial ruin as it plotted and accomplished the ruin of Belgium and Serbia and northern France. "A prominent politician once protested against the 'Chinafylng of the United States.' Let the United States prove to itself and to the common foe that there is nothing of China's helplessness in us. It can do so by acting with a single purpose In this matter of a world war for democracy." PINCKNEY DISPATCH HELPLESS CHINA A LESSON Every Man, Woman and Child Should Contribute to Success of Third Liberty Loan. Within the last few months the terrible bubonic plague has been sweeping over western China. Starting in Mongolia, it crossed the great wall and, Irfth appalling speed, Invaded province After province. And China—great, helpless China—is unable to care for tts unfortunate people. Missionaries *ad the Rockefeller institute have been .to. alleviate- sufferinir^Jmt i neve been little enough to the * tide of the dread disease, - 40MB* lacks the organisation and the fjttSetfre to do much more than bow Mofft.f* Inevitable. la a l—on for America at Be a Fighter and Buy Bonds. It is time that we all realize the country is at war. The railroads found themselves relieved of the management of their properties over night. Prices have been set for food and steel and coal. The draft is in full operation. It is no longer a question of patriotism In supporting the government, it is an absolute necessity. If the soldiers refuse to fight, the war is lost. If we at home refuse to buy bonds, the war is lost because the government will be unable to finance the operation. The ma* who refuses to buy bonds in this great crisis Is in a class with the 6oIdier who refuses to fight. Back Uncle 8am With Bonds. Russia's condition toduy should be a lesson to us in America. Its government was overthrown and the Hun invaders overrun its soil Your government must be supported in the face of the German menace. The purchase of Liberty bonds is the best assurance of support you can give at this time. (^rmans Buy Bonds; Why Net Youf Germany's last loan was over-ensscribed. The Germans are determined to win this war. We have mere money than they, and we mast spend i t Lend to your government by buying liberty bonds. Crash Germany's arn> the weight of Aasertcan dot '•' r. You Can't M a k e a n Omelet Without Breaking Eggs TO win the war it is unavoidable that the rights of the individual be infringed. It is unavoidable that his personal comfort be temporarily ignored, his personal property ternporarily conscripted, his personal fortunes temporarily impaired. We Must Make Haste We Must Strike Hard There is no time to weigh too carefully the questions of individual equity. The big job, the one job, is to win the war. There will be plenty of time to talk about it and adjust grievances afterward. All arguments aside, we've tfot one biff job on>t the moment—to Invest in LIBERTY BONDS This Space Paid far and Contributed by •, MURPHY and JACKSON. SPEED IN PRODUCTION ESSENTIAL TO VICTORY Industrial Efficiency Will Protect Lives of Our Boys In the Trenches. C m ^ Industrial efficiency and economy will play as Important a part as military organization and genius in deter* mining the outcome of the war, according to Frank A. Scott, chairman of the War Industries Board, which has charge of government buying and supervision over the general Industrial activity Incidental to the prosecution of the war. The preparatory stage of the war has passed for this country, says Mr. Scott, and the time has arrived when every resource, human and material must be placed- at the disposal of the government. "If it can be said there has been a preliminary stage of our share in the war it is over now," says the government's Industrial director. "Our troops are already In France, and we have begun the actual raising of a huge army here at home to be sent abroad when the time Is ripe. We have passed the period of expectation. "Efficiency and economy in producing and distributing the government's requirements are as necessary to success as courage and Intelligence In battle. The slacker at home is as contemptible a figure as the coward In the presence of the enemy. The luxuries of peace must give way to (he necessities of war."—Industrial Conservation, New York. ^JS m *wm — y i • «/ "*>*.! 0Q*O r/7&*&fs • / W PATH 1CTOW &0//O mwm DIVIDENDS FROM PLEASURE. Somehow or other It Is hard for some of us to realize that work Is not a curse; that the map who would find real happiness can find no better place to seek It than In his work. Work is play when approached In that manner. But we have been making ourselves believe that work is unpleasant merely because It is work- We can never reach that bright place in the sunlight of success which we call the "top of the ladder" as long as we persist In adopting that attitude. Nobody ever has. and nobody ever wllL—Industrial Conservation. New Fork. IIBERTY BONDS - " pave the way to VICTORY in war,-an early, complete, triumphant VICTORY. If we are to win the war abroad we must first learn to spend wisely, to abandon luxury, and invest every dollar we possibly can in the bonds which provide the materials and equipment without which the war cannot be won. Save and Serve! Buy Liberty Bonds This Space) Paid lor and Coatribstad by THOS. READ •i'te m K ft -nm j < f l f l p *? x*': ^1¾¾^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH €i OVER THE TOP W By An American Arthur Guy Empey SoldierWhoWent Machine Gunner, Serving in France Oopmihi 1917, »y Artkmr Owj EMPEY GETS INTO THE FRONT LINE TRENCH—AND WISHES HE WERE BACK IN JERSEY CITY. 8ynop«ls,—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he Is sent to training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of *'cooties." CHAPTER II.—Continued. The greatest shock a recruit gets fcken he arrives at his battalion in France Is to see the men engaging in a "cootie" hunt With an air of contempt and disgust he avoids the company of the older men, until a couple of days later, in a torment of Itching, he also has to resort to a shirt hunt, or spend many a sleepless night of misery, During these hunts there are lots of pertinent remarks bandied back and forth among the explorers, such as, "Say, Bill, I'll swap you two little ones for a big one," or, 'Tve got a black one here that looks like Kaiser Bill." One sunny day in the front-line trench* I saw three officers sitting outside of 'their dugout ("cooties" are no respecters of rank; I have even noticed a suspicious uneasiness about a certain well-known general), one of them was ia major, two of them were exploring their shirts, paying no attention to the occasional shells which passed overhead. The major was writing a letter; every now and then he would lay aside* (his writing-pad, search his shirt for a few minutes, get an inspiration, and then resume writing. At last he finished his letter and gave it to his "runner." I was curious to see whether he was writing to an Insect firm, so when the runner passed me I engaged him lln conversation and got a glimpse at the address on the envelope. It waa addressed to Miss Alice Somebody, in London. The "runner" informed me that Miss Somebody was the major's sweetheart and that he wrote to her every day. Just imagine it, writing a love letter during a "cootie" hunt; but such is the creed of the trenches. CHAPTER III. I Go to Church. Upon enlistment we had identity disks issued to us. Those were small disks of red fiber worn around the neck by means of a string. Most of the Tommies also used a little metal disk which they wore around the left wrist by means of a chain. They had previously figured it out that if their heads were blown off, the disk on the left wrist would Identify them. If they lost their left arm the disk around the neck would serve the purpose, but if their head and" left arm were blown off, no one would care who they were, so It did not matter. On one side of the^L dJiBk was inscribed your rank, name, number and battalion, while on the other was stamped your religion. C, of E„ meaning Church of England ; R. C., Roman Catholic; W., Wesifeyan; P., Presbyterian; but If yon happened to be an atheist they left it blank, and just handed you a pick and shovel. On my disk was stamped C. of E. This Is how I got It: The lieutenant who enlisted me asked my religion. ;I was not sure of the religion of thfc British army, so I answered, "Oh, any old thing," and he promptly put down C. of E. Now, just imagine my hard luck. Out of five religions I was unlucky enough to pick the only one where church parade was compulsory I The next morning was Sunday. I was sitting in the billet writing home to my sister telling her of my wonderful exploits while under fire—all recruits do this. The sergeant major put his head in the door of the billet and shouted: "C. of E. outside for church parade!" I kept on writing. Turning to me, In a loud voice, he asked, "Empey, aren't you C. of E.?" I answered, "Yep." In an angry tone, he commanded, "Don't you 'yep' me. Say, 'Yes, sergeant major."" "I did so. Somewhat mollified, he ordered, "Outside for church parade." I looked up and answered, "I am not going to church this morning." He said, "Oh, yes, you are!" I answered, "Oh, no, I'm notT—But I went. We lined up outside with rifles and bayonets, 120 rounds of ammunition, wearing our tin hats, and the march to church began. After marching about five kilos, we turned off the road into an open field. At one end of this field the chaplain was standing. In a limber. We formed a semicircle around him. Overhead there was a black speck circling round and round In the sky. This was a German Fokker. The chaplain had a book In his left hand—left eye on the book—right eye on the airplane. We Tommies were lucky, we had no books, so had both eyes on the airplane. After church parade we were marched back to our billets, and played football all afternoon. CHAPTER IV. "Into the Trench." The next morning the draft was Inspected by our general, and we were assigned to different companies. The boys in the brigade had nicknamed this general Old Pepper, and he certainly earned the sobriquet. I was assigned to B company with another American named Stewart For the next ten days we "rested," repairing roads for the Frenchles, drilling, and digging bombing trenches. One morning we were informed that we were going up the line, and our march began. It took us three days to reach reserve billets—each day's march bringing the sound of the guns nearer and nearer. At night way off in the distance we could see their flashes, which lighted up the sky with a red glare. Against the horizon we could see numerous observation balloons or "sausages" as they are called. On the afternoon of the third day's march I witnessed my first airplane being shelled. A thrill ran through me and I gazed in awe. The airplane was # : r J?.- • •'.-V fSWr,.' making wide circles in the air, while little puffs of white smoke were bursting air around It These puffs appeared like tiny balls of cotton while after «ach burst could be beard a dull "plop." The sergeant of my platoon informed us that it was a German airplane and I wondered how he could tell from such a distance because the plane seemed tike a little black speck In the sky. I expressed my doubt as to whether it was English, French or German. With a look of contempt he further informed us that the allied antiaircraft shells when exploding emitted white smoke while the German shells gave forth black smoke, and, as he expressed It, "It must be an Allemand because our pom-poms are shelling, and I know our batteries are not off their bally nappers aad are certainly not strafelng our own planes, and another piece of advice—don't chuck your weight about until you've been up the line and learnt something." I Immediately quit "chucking my weight about" from that time on. Just before reaching reserve billets we were marching along, laughing, and singing one of Tommy's trench ditties: I want to go home, I want to so home, I 'don't want to go to the trenches no more Where sausages and whizz-bang's are galore. Take m© over the sea, Where the Allemand can't get at me. Oh, my, I don't want to die. I want to go homer-" when overhead came a "swish" through the air, rapidly followed by three others. Then about two hundred yards to our left in a large field, four columns of black earth and smoke rose into the air, and the ground trembled from the sky uud we could hear the fragment! slapping the ground above us on our right und left. Then a Fritz would traverse back and forth with his "typewriter" or machine gun. The bullets made a sharp cracking uolse overhead. The boy In front of me named Prentice crumpled up without a word. A piece of shell hud goue through his shrapuel-proof helmet. I felt sick and weak. In about thirty minutes we reached the front line. It waa dark as pitch. Every now and then a German star shell would pierce the blackness out in front with lta silvery light. I was trembling all over, and felt very lonely and afraid. All orders were given in whispers. The company we relieved filed past us and disappeared into the blackness of the communication trench leading to the rear. As they passed us, they whispered, "The best o' luck mates." I sat on the fire step of the trench with the rest of the men. In each traverse two of the older men had b*V> put on guard with their heads sticking over the top, and with their eyes trying to pierce the blackness in "No Man's Land." In this trench rhere were only two dugouts, and these were used by Lewis and Vlckers machine gunners, so It was the fire step for ours. Pretty Boon It started to rain. We put on our "macks," but they were not much protection. The rain trickled down our backs, and it was not long before we were wet and cold. How I passed that night I will never know, but without any unusual occurrence, dawn arrived. The word "stand down" was passed along the line, and the sentries got down off the fire step. Pretty soon the rum Issue came along, and it was a 1 Godsend. It warmed our chilled bodies and put new life Into us. Then from the communication trenches came dixies or Iron pots, filled with steaming tea, which had two wooden stakes through their handles, and were carried by two men. I filled my canteen and drank the hot tea without taking it from my lips. It was not long before I was asleep in the mud on the fire step. My ambition had been attained! I was in a front-line trench on the western front, and oh, how I wl&hed I were back in Jersey City. Empey takes his first turn on the firing step of the trench while the machine gun bullets whiz over his head. He soon learns why Tommy has adopted the motto, "If you're golag to get it, you'll get It, so nevtr worry." Don't miaa the next Installment '" INTERN-V. :;)NAi. _>N£w3^tRVfCf. A Bomb Proof. report—the explosion of four German five-nine's, or "eoalboxes." A sharp whistle blast, immediately followed by two short ones, rang out from the head of our column. This was to take up "artillery formation." We divided into small squads and went into the fields on the right and left of the road, and crouched on the ground. No other shells followed this salvo. It waa our first baptism by shell fire. Prom the waist up I was all enthusiasm, but from there down, everything was missing. I thought I should die with fright After awhile, we reformed Into columns of fours, and proceeded on our way. About five that night we reached the ruined village of H , and I got my first sight of the awful destruction caused by German Kultur. Marching down the main street we came to the heart of the village, and took up quarters In ahellproof cellars (shellproof until hit by a shell). Shells were constantly whistling over the village and bursting in onr rear, searching for oar artillery. These cellars were cold, damp and smelly, and overran with large r a t s - big black fellows. Host of the Tommies slept with their overcoats over their faces. I did not *In the middle of the night I woke up In terror. The cold, clammy feet of a rat had passed over my face. I immediately smothered myself in my overcoat but could not sleep for the rest of that night Next evening, we took over onr sector of the tine. In single file we wended oar aranlcatioa with mad. This traaca was called «Wk4sky street" Oa aar way ap to the treat Ihit aa occasional tare af •ratal ttgat aa taa (TO BE CONTINUED.) NEW AND GREATER THINGS Possibility Ever Open to Mankind ar the Periods Dividing Life Are Successively Crossed. The poetry of all growing life consists in carrying an oldness into a newness, a past into a future, always. So only can our days possibly be bound "each to each by natural piety." I would not for the world think that 20 years hence I should have ceased to see the things which I see now, nnd love them still. It would make life wearisome beyond expression if I thought that 20 years hence I should see them Just as I see them now, and love them with no deeper love because of other visions of their lovableness. And so there comes this deep and simple rule of any man as he crosses the line dividing one period of his life from another, the same rule which he may use also as he passes through any critical occurrence of his life. Make it a time In which you shall realize your faith, und HISO in which you shall expect of your faith new and greater things. Take what you believe and are, and hold it in your hand with a new firmness as you go forward; but look on it with continual and confident expectation to see it open into something greater and truer.—Phillips Brooks. Rehabilitation of Holy Land. Immediate plans for the rehabilitation of the Holy Land, to fit it for the home of the Jews of the world, are now under consideration by the officers of the New York Zionist organization. A medical unit will be dispatched to the stricken land, loans will be made to the colonists to rebuild and refit their farms and vineyards, and Irrigation and sanitation problems must be solved. The $1,000,000 fund now being raised will be used for Immediate purposes, and It is believed the reconstruction work will Invotve an expenditure of approximately $100,000,000, Advance by Retrogression, The rookie was being taken to the guardhouse, "Quick promotloo,*\ he muttered to himself. "I am already in charge of a squad of men."—Boston Evening Transcript Woman Will Tell. Mrs. Bacea—I see Eafbab hankiat tastUaaaiM employ star 51/)00 Mr. Becoo—Of to flat Had To Quit Work Give Up Hope of Recovery, Bit Dotn's Restored His Health. His Beea Well Since. J. B. RAgleat, carpenter, 210 W. flOtb St., Chicago, III., says: "My back gave out completely and I had to quit work. I could hardly endure the pain in my back and nighu I tossed and turned, -_a»ble to sleep. Often in the .morning my back waa as •tiff aa a board* so that I couldn't stoop to draw myaelf. When I did manage to bend over, CTerything before me turned black. My head aeemed to be whirling and sometimes I waa so dizzy I had te grasp something to keep from falling. "The kidney secretions were irregular in getting me up at night and es burned cruelly. I lost my appetite, was weak and listless and went down twenty-five pounds in weight. When I had almost given up hope, Doan't Kidney Pills cured me. Soon after, I passed an examination for life insurance and I'm glad to say my cure has lasted." Bworn to before me, GEO. W. DEMPSTER, Notary Public. the l Gat Doss's aft Asy D O A N ' S •t'SS.V FCWTEJUWLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. When the success or failure of any day depends upon whether the bowels functionate or not YOU NEED PIUS s The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. 8*1» ef Amw tetksWssU lOc_2Sc You c a n n i p c o l d s i n the bud—Clear y o u r in n i p I — O e head instantly— Try Kondons for the Cold-in-head (at no cosi io you) rss8w0.0d0>0.,0 00F focra vefsa srsassdtfe t heaist s9n-mys,a BbOlsOsTa., eMoofefeT%W_ iaiouM aSs] t•osrsososmtepsUv i I lMtfi.7, tFhoris t rIita ol oosatas. totrm w we eraitrs ntoo—se y I TREKS©® ^\^(g^aa5aT3fiQ^L ABSORBINE Rafocet Banal Thickened. S Carta, Filled I m \ Dots aot baaar, lawon tat J • ! # lay aa tat bona, *2.St a boctk •x uiuaaisTs or arafaraa* oooa> a a» n i s , AaSORBINB, JIL, tar awafcliU it for brassta* CwAkaaai -¾¾ ttfaina, ualaTuu sssoun aaat or gaadt* It heals aad soothe*. $1.2S a fists or a»e w* W%raras^aa batoaatdf rid. Wft waft m nor* a* rou i a t a t U . t . A . by r.t. »..raTa<iW,airisa1iii.Mial PATENTS ^ t ^ £ £ COUGHING t> -- 4 » * ^ ^ $ ^ : 4 i Jav • •'• - :«1 \ :T* * -• • • V ' * '. • '•"V" '' T**^': P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Now Sirs! Come in and sue what we have lu ulier in NEW SPRING SUITS Neat Stripes, Fancy Mixtures With Regular or fjSlash Pockets $12,50 to $30,00 With a specially large showing at 117,50 and $22,50 ThQ^aterials in these suits Are splendid and they are tailored by Michaels-Stern Which means the Very Best 14***^! The Coals We are Now Showing Are the Beautiful Grays, Tans Navies and Olive Colore in stylet that are Very New They are taking very well and we believe YOU will like them when you see them- Gregory. Don't delay. Come this week You know they are all at less than city prices. $13,50 to $25,00 IV. J. DANCER &co. Stookbrijje MfohigAn G*rf*ra paid both ways on $15 0 0 purchases The Ked CrusB met with Mrs. Frank Wordew Friday witha good attendance. Two visitors were present, Mrs. Randolph of M»unith and Mra. Tyler of Stockbridge. Quite an amount of work was done. Will meet next Friday with Mra. C. F. Bollinger. The ladies are in need of several sewing machines at their room at the hall. Anyone having a machine to loan for Red Cross work please let Mrs. Geo. Marshall know of same. Prof. Alex LaFerte left for his home near Detooit Saturday and did not return till Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Heminger of Pinckney visited her parenta last Saturday. Mrs. Vet Bullis and daughter*, Mae and fhelnaa were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr*. Jane Johnson is spending a few weeks in Leslie. Dr. E. V. Howjett ana family of Pontiae were Gregory visitors Sunday. The Gregory Baptist Bible School held its annual election Sunday and the fleeted the following officers: H. E. Marshall; Supt, Roy Place way, Aast. Supt; Miss Nellie Denton, Sec'y.; Frank J. Howlett, Treas'; Miss Vancie Arnold, Organist; Mrs. H. £. Marshall Treas. Mission Fund. Ray Hill and family who have been in Rochester the past year, have moved to Gregory. Harry Singleton and daughter moved out of the Foster house the 'past week. They will occupy the rooms over M. E. Kuhn's store as soon as Charlie Whitehead moves to hia new house. Misses Lillian Buhl and Daisy Howleft were Jackson visiters last Thursday. On Friday evening the Young People's Class of the Gregory Bible School of which Mr*. O. W. Hammond 1a a member surprised her at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jane Ayrault, Twenty-seven were present. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. They presented the honor guest with a beautiful birhthday book. Mrs. Hammond will soon leave to join her husband at Kingston. Mrs. Fred Howlett returned from Pontiae last Thursday night, and is feeling much better. Miss Adeline Chipman came from Ann Arbor last Thursday night for a ten days vacation at her home here. G. A. Read and family of Stockbridge Bpent Sunday with relatives here. James and Will Foster will move into the Hadley house in town recently purchased by tnem. Mrs. F. Montague was a Pinckney visitor Friday night. Remember the "Red Cross social at RenaMapes' this Friday night All are invited. The Telephone hoars on Sundays are are frost 9 to 10 a. m. and from 6 to 7 p. si. new time. Henry Howlett and daughter Daisy were Howell visitors last week Wednesday. The Aid Society laat Thursday {was well attended for this busy setsom. Proceeds $9.15. Mrs. Lillie Burden left Saturday far an extended visit with her sisters at Lansing, Perry and Fowler ville. W. B. Collins and family are moving to their farm tnis week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew* Jackson were Gregory callers Friday morning. Mrs. Agnes Randolph of Munith was a Gregory visitor Friday. Miss Daisy Howlett returned to Cleveland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl and daughter Lillian visited friends near Pinckney Sunday. Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. j Bible School at 11:45. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Thomas Howlett will lead. You are invited to any of our servieee. Will Move The Coming Week to the Murphy Building Next Door To the Post Office L. B. R I C H A R D S S E E D B A R L E Y hand We now have our seed barley on Get your's while the supply lasts. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. Stockbridge Elevator Co • NDBRBON M i c a West Marlon W B. Miller and wife were in Gregory last Wednesday. ^ Frank Hamilton and wife *f a* u bridge and Mr. a n X R t y 8 £ ? ' of Plainfield were S e g u e s " a't Henry Plummer'i. * ^ g Mw. Marie Gortonof Sickels is spend- « g a short time with h t T S S i ^ f S ownith^ MW UrsL. WA 1. lBf .n M8iplleenrt. l M t Tuesdayy The Ladies Aid will not have an April meeting, but will attend the Red Cross meeting at East Marion D it TT From Pinckney c w l e £ e n n ^ ' Mra- S. G. Kennedvpatch ! best Ver tithes for the Die- »ry sincerely, Mrs. Bdw. ± Si0M| Corunna, Mich. Michigan Day In California South Iosco 'M« Mrs. Chae. Herington and Mrs. John Grlodlitg of Webberviile spent Sunday at Joe Roberta. Mrs. Dunn is quite sick . ] Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited at Will Ctskey's Sunday. John Ratman and wife visited Pted Bevvy's Sunday. Will Caskey and wife of Stockbridge •pant Sunday atBirt Boturta' Editor Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich. Dear Sir: * J * **y husband and I inat r* turned from a two months tripJ to Cal" ifornia, where we visited relatives and friends in Loe Angeles, Holliatpr S?S Francisco, Oakland Stoct*™ n ' S a n San Diego; \on*Be^g%°™£*> points of interest On March l f i t h J I attended the big M i e * l g £ 3 S d a ? p7c* mc at Sycamore Grove and L T S L S S Wends " i m sending you the list LifinSSton fi? people who registered t l S r ^ S S i . * tna bMleItIsH f a—ste»n e—d .*t*o th"e! _b.f*c ^*^!6£8 FwihLerEe greetings with many old friends Am — * ™ *" * * tot: of L i n t o n ^registered their names , . M t e n e d to the big trees w l all could see, as it may & o f 1 n S r « J t 0 ^ f M r e a d e w o f y ° « Paper ***** While we talked of reowbanks and below zero weather back e a a t t t S 12? the many beautiful flowers s w e a t e d « ? J « June days. Among t W present from Livingston county were- From Howell Mrjjad Mra. A. W.Tucker, Susie Wteei: PBWe*. Martha Va oak lumber aud other articles; - H» ft Gauss, » FOR 8 A L K - Q M n t i t y o f e t o w r - — I- J. AH»tt. FOR SALE A aa.nf.-i.. . T " — - y. K,. Martin. SESD C O R N ^ u ~ 7 " "• M^haelLavey bushels red clover seed. A , 8 ° 2 R- K. Elliott C«URCH7H(I socHfiii ^-¾¾^] " "^'IggTON LODGE NO. n F a. A XT Jfiaar—iM-^sSJtj., C A F ^ ^ g ^ . w.n. EASTERN STAR C H A W R ^ T T T * <> tJV '-•V.J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 11, 1918 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1918 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 1918-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a2f263c7ba964ec9900a9c609d1d84b.pdf 6e327d2843c670d21c178746a4857343 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. DISFATu BE VoL 45 Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April, 11 1928 V 1 7, m S0ouetl 4i t OUR ANNUAL SPRING DRUG SALE Continues through this Saturday, April 14thThis de partment is fitted to supply your very need m beauty preparations, drugs and home remedies Registered pharmicists assist you in shopping The few items mentioned below are just typical of April savings CREAMS 100 Ponds Cold Cream 79c 35c Onds Vanishing Cream 25c 60c Creme Elcaya 47c SOAPS 10c Lana Oil 3 for 20c 50c Bathsweet , 39c 10c Palm Olive 13 for 100 10 bars Kirks Hard Water Soap 14 for 100 OINTMENTS 50c Cuticura , 39c 65c Resinol 47c Vicks Salve 27c MISCELLANEOUS 119100 S Bayer Aspirin 89 55c Maxons Sanitary Pads35c or 3 for 100 125 Chamois 98c 50c Combs 98c 50c Combs 25c 35c Freexone 29c JOC Whisk Brooms 47c 75c, lib Rolls Absorbent Cotton 59c First Floor 4 t STATE ROAD MEN Two men from the uii Highway Commission in town Saturday vl a ence with the Pima council in regard to Main St, aj that porC ning through this vAa Nothing definitely a d and the men will r this week at whic , be signed with th o agreement drawn a, jthe apportionmm A is considered a aaa state highway h slet out to some will have to be pected that th May 1 a HERE of State conf rvill age ng TU alAd upon tim SCHOOL NOTES id As d a I J n a V THROWN FROv I Sunday while A A a spin on a nu Marvin Shire, A machine and ai landing in the nAA Mercer farm i UJcen to th I where it was fA v were broken However he a sprained ai m ard bruises which wil for some time V 1 I aha ALE V The annual High School play will LM presented Friday evening May 11 This play promises to b the best ever given by tiie local school The cast consists of 12 players, fc boys and 6 yiils C cil Hendee will represent the Aigh School Friday evening in Oratory Marie Shehun will take part in tu Declamatory contest Friday afternoon the first baseball game of the season will take place h ovleiville comes to Pinckney to open the County High School League Mii Julia Clock, county nurse, andj PI Reickhoff, Howell occulist, will make a virion inspection of the Pincjt ay school, Thursday and Friday, jard z and 13 They will start with 11 first grade and go on through A ntal inspection will probably be aad at some later date The results A the lest will be published next week M i MRS LYDIA AUSTIN Lydia Austin, widow of the Austin, died at the home o v CHAPELS HOWEIL MICH LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open v pe 11 V, ult ii Pi Make CHAPLES your Shop ing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE CUT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRLL LAS, Ltc Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds 1 as Safe as Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS I CAH MILK 5c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c 1 SMALL CAN SPINACH 10c 2 LARGE CANS PUMPKIN 25c 1 CAN PINEAPPLE, LARGE 29c 1 PACKAGE OF SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c 1 PACKAGE OF NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 lb GOOD COFFEE 35c 1 BOTTLE OF CATSUP 10c TRY OUR 50c TEA THERES NONE BETTER W W BARN ARD a 9 a CLEUP 7 These are bu land, as the carp r and dust rag are limit From 011 to eoto gulf Lncle Sam A busy in the great v 1 rubbish, dirt and dA members of thi a community are 0 apaign I Wee often call value of clearing a from the stantijH a community biauuAAA is one reason for never mention i V so now that the is under way arising frcai Last year, ia 15,000,00 v up in smoke cause alone where they are lueavd break into flam I through spontare ei a 1 just as apt to Iii,11 a homes as it is ia a far distant tat V same wherv, r blaze that coald a I Cleanup tae i jneasure ridding , I parage of rag ifrom fire,keep th ithe rags now, ad them all through A OtT PROD OCT I OPT Nrr The oil boom A s igan but not ma ay I wells have be a Aa have been drilied j Monroe Well i a duction but i Ithoe in ti ay, j The Johnoa e 1 in the Muskety o developed into a well Slump of th in the state, the ,Joii Dixie No 2 w,ll r, by the nev well I Muskegeon Oil Cora rose slightly today, ure is low and over it It will 50 barrels a day Developemont in Wednesday ara about 300 barr 1 1 The JM and Ivi been drilled throuy and as n co plugged badlj with production of th t 500 barrels to haH tweather permits, , out Saturday, wh is expected to In a, With the ni w v , in the field will 1,800 barrls dail Ah in tank cars to th h fineries at Saginaw CHAPELS STORE RT For the second tna athieves visited Howell ia again got away with a 1 joi loot without leaving ara hind them j George Chapel, th r 1 Howell jewler, was the time and lost i 1,000 war lincluding 52 watcha iui iring 1 As in the Pettiboa nweek previous, the t a 1 trance by unlocking I and worked unmohat d A I the night watchman, till was locked at fi 00 aai a ed by it so it is heliv 1 bery occured aftor th were taken from a ring from a window, ingforgotten to put Other valuable ywl was not taknn and jmade to open the police have been ca sheriffs officfr bv much progress Dun Mr Chapel has b r is the first time ha 0 ui aer 1 1 r aai iaughter, Mrs George DonaldOwosso on April 4 The reain were brought to Pinckney and a funeral was held from the Congre itijiiai church, Pev Ksc ofneiating aai was in the Sprout eemetry Mi Austin was a former resident Imckmy aJid was the mother ehildren, one of whom Mrs A Campbell, resides here RESERVE SEAT ON SALE NOW h re seats for the play My Aid Irish Rose are now on sale at iarn A Dra Store Th cost is 15c at ti SPECIAL NOTICE ia laeetiarr 01 the P T A aa at th jliool lioue next ly wning Everybody ij kindiy te come w e m of oilicers liust have aj Secy THE GOODYEAR SffiTKI STATU 4 All persons owing me on account kindly call and settle same SINCLAIR OIL SaftLBB LAVBY 22 jynMCBaca KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET A April meeting of the Kings ntirs wa held vt th home of A 1 Prown Thursday afternoon iinmittees were appointeii to a ,iiii fiHllts for the Mother O aittrlaiiqa t which is to be t h Congregational Church Aa W Iiicsdav April 25th A Allowing officers were ap y the executive committee a ay Mrs Karl Paughn, iceahnt, Mrs Fred Read Ihfreshments were served by the 1 assisted by Mrs SJBeardsh y ilri I F Ksic, THE PINCKNEY CAFE Is ready at all times to serve you with meals or short orders at reasonable prices Lunches for school children a speciality We also carry a line of candy, chewing gum and tobacco 8 Magazinest a p pua o a J V O E S NEWS am Kdith Carr and Florence 1 ntrtaiiad the Past Matrons A y Chafitef O K, S last y ai a one oclock Kaster i, Covers were laid for eight I ta asual buins melting the aj oiVn rs wt re elecUd Xettie Vaughn y t r Florence Haughr frt MntrorrvorfrhTtcknny O a yive a benefit party for the I f 11 Home at Alma rhursvmhl I hth at 00 p m Tables MiJ an uchiu will be in play Ada day evening, April 1 1, y O K S will hold their an of officers The follovdng tall d by TV Matron Kdith We have put in a full line of magazines, and are able to supply you regularly with your favorite perodical Will save them for you each week if you wish THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLES WHALBf, Prep Magazines, T aacco and Candy I , at rial at roil tron , ti UJA ani Peulah Miller Ona Campbell Lucy Reason Hazel Park r Viola Road Esther Camphh tin if Hooker Agms Ketth r Winifred Craws Planch Mart 1 Alta Meyers Kfthor Cajmentei Flossie Chamber Wales Lcland Nttie Vaujihi Iva Gardner lPorcnce Pughn Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DANCING le PARTY no dance at Patter taxt Saturday night or ac had roads but I will give ono hackney Community Hall on mg of April 20 Met Chalker hov ifl THE BEST BY T Badger Brand Seed ha1 oughly tested for e every condition, iia liaa climate You cant you sow them R E Rarior ii ai ait GAME HERE, FRIDAY inckney High school base ill open their 1928 season e grounds, Friday, April 18, y iet the Fowlervdile High a The field on M40 just t a Pinckney cemetery ha d and fitted up rr, a ball I tii rnos will ba played year, iowlenallc has a t team but the home boys n practicing hard and expect ood account of thcselves e,iincup has not been definnicked yet the following mei hrin working out in the differ edions Graves, catch Reason YCluskey, 1st base C Miller, a Nash, 3rd base Hendee, Carr X Miller, Hall Hornshaw Ki nnedy, outfield The game will at 400 pm No 2 Can Broken Sliced Pineapple 20c Fancy Rice, per tb 6c Quart Can Tomatoes 17c Prunes, Extra Quality, 3tfcs 2Scl HOWELL FLOUR Sack 98c LOMBARD PLUMS I FIG BARS No 2 Can 15c I 2fts 25c fari 1 Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls 25c Sardines in Tomatoe Sauce, tb can 12c Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs 15c Saurer Kraut, 2 cans 25c CODFISH 1 ft Box 27c FLAKE WHITE SUGAR T Soap, 10 bars 37c lOftt 65c Chase Sanborns, Special Coffee 36c Pink Salmon 17c IODINE SALT 3 Our Store will be closed from 12 oclock to 300 on Good Friday, April 6, 1928 C H KIMIMED AV a X ATHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1FokkefB largest plane, for 14 passenger and uuiil, Duilt tor wesleru uir express of Los Angeles 2Stiiefc Ha mid, Arab prince of Bahrein, and retinue In Irak wliere holy war against tiie British Is threatened 3Inme at Kew National museum In Washington, found In danger of collapse bniuse of slipping of keystone NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Chicago Disgraced by War of Politicians and Crim inal Gangs By EDWARD W PICKARD 1I7AKFARE between Republican factions In Chicago has reached uch a stage of virulence that the en tire nation is not only interested bur amazed and shocked Leaders of both aides, most of them candidates for aomlnation In Che approaching pri marfcs, profess lofty motive and personal nprightness, bat the evident troth Is that all of hern are making Ue of the lowest criminal elements la the great city It is a war of gang and whatever may he said of the can dldates there is nothing to choose between the two crews of vicious thugN that are employed Last week a loru series of bomb outrages was climaxed by the bombing of the homes of Senator Charles S Deneen, leader of the action opposing the Small Thompson Crowe crowd, and of Judge Swanson, running against Crowe for the gtates attorneyship nomination Each faction blamed the other for this affair, and the authorities up to the time ot writing have failed to And the pen trators despite offers of reward totiling 6500 and complete Immunity Unprejudiced observers are convinced that the struggle between rival gangs Of alky dealers and bootleggers I Closely connected with the political conflict as well as being responsible for the numerous murders and bomb tngs and the gamblers and others en gaged In organized crime also are deeply interested S ENATOR Frank B Willis sudden death in his home town, Delaware, Ohio, changed the Republican pre eonvention campaign startllngly He had been carrying on a strong tight against Hoover for the Ohio delegu tlon and Lowden had not entered the State The demise of Willis seemed to leave the secretnry of commerce unopposed there, hut it was pointer out that M of the ,l Willis candidates had named Lowden as their second choice, and others find given Curtis or Watson second place in their preference Ohio members of congress said it would he impossible to drop the name of Willis from the primary ballot It Is assumed that Coventor Donnhey of Ohio, a Democrat, will appoint a member of his party to fill out the anexplred term of Willis and the prediction Is made that he will select Atlee Pomerene Lowden was Indorsed hy the Missouri state convention, and was assured of 21 of Minnesotas 27 votes while Hoover was pledged the support of the Maine delegation Watsons fight on Hoover In Indiana was becoming very lively, the senator especially attacking the secretarys atti tude on international issues It had ben believed Hoover would be unop posed in New Jersey, but Lowden has now entered the primaries In that state Hoover board of strategy has estimated that the secretary hicks only 09 TOtes to insure his nomination, and if tnat is true it Is apparent that Mellon, controlling the Pennsylvania delegation, controls the situation On the Democratic side the California primaries attract attention, for the light there is threesided Smith Walsh and Reed all belriK contenders It had been hoped there would he a cleancut content between Smith and Walsh in South Dakota, hut v Mare Democratic leaders, for local reasons have prevented this Dry Democrats of the South assert thai rhe mU southern delegations thai Smith an get in southern states are fhnse of Ar kansas and Louisiana In Arizona rtie state central committee appointee twelve delegates, unlnstructed, hut ti was paid they were favorahle to the Smith candidacy W ITHOUT a dissenting vote rhe senate passed the revised Jones Mil authorizing the expenditure of 82fi000000 for flood control on the lower Mississippi rlvtr The measure does not entirely meet the views of Presldem Coolldge While it declares for the retention of the principle of local contribution for flood works, it expretsly relieves local Interests of further contributions toward this pur tlcular project Neither Is there an mention of an economic commission to study the financial condition of ihe people along the lower Mississippi, as recommended by the President In all other respects Mr Coolldge likes It better than the Ueed plan approved by the house committee The Jones bill, tu pushed hy the senate, recognizes the principle of local contributions as sound, bul asserts that the previous expenditure of 202 000001 by local Interests In the Mis sissippi valley represents a full com pliance with this principle Instead ot creating a new commission, it pro vides that the work shall he In Immediate charge of the present Missis sippi river commission under the di rection of the secretar ot war and the supervision of the chief of engineers This represents a continuation of present policies and is a feature which has been insisted upon h rhe administration, ft also provides that the Jadwin plan, as recommended to congress by President Coolidge shall he the basis of the Hood control scheme Provision is made for a board to reconcile engineering differ ences between the Jadwin plan anrt the Mississippi river commission plan It Is expected that the construction of the flood control works will re quire a period of eight or ten years and that the appropriation for the first year will he iTorn 0,000,000 to 44, XX 1, MH A NOTHKIl big measure was passed unanimously hy the housette naval appropriation bill carrying 300,000,000 The total of 48Ki Is provided for continuing construe lion of eight htM0in cruisers nnrt two Meet submarines n7riKX Is carried for modernization work and gun elevution work on two battleships, and an additional lri ooo goes for naval aviation When the marine corps appropria lions crimp up the Democrats attempt ed to ascertain the cost of maintain ing marines in Nicaragua When this failed Representative Aheniefhy Dein, N criticized the sending of American marines to Nicaragua to oversee elections DV A vote of 15 to 0 tie house com mittee on agriculture approved a revised McNaryHaugen arm relief hill The Ketcham export dehenrun plan wns rejected hy a vote of 13 to S The measure is similar to the re vised plan offered hy Senator Me Nary, chairman on agriculture, tine, reported favorably b that committee If provides for marketing agreement with cooperatives for rhe handling ot surplus crops and the payment of losses by means of an equalization fee assessed upon the entire production only when price stabilization Is not obtained through rhe use of gov ernment loans Like rhe McNary hill the house measure also eliminates re strictlons upon the appointment of members of the proposed farm board and otherwise seeks to meef oh lec tions raised when President Coolldge vetoed the MrNaryHaugen plan in fhe last congress C APTAIN KOEHL Haron von Huenefeld and Arthur Spindler German aviators, secretly left Merlin on a projected flight across the North Atlantic, and made the Mrs stage of the Journey, to Raldonne airdrome near Dublin, In safety There, at this writing, they still are awaiting favorable weather for the transoceanic part of fhe flight The, are using rhe singlemotored Junkers plane Bremen J in which Captain Kophl attempted ft I similar flight last year The aviator asserted their plana were sclentIficHl ly formed and that if they encniin fered cold winds and rain rhey wouh head lii ori for w York n avoid danger nf ice formation on fhe wings Colonel Lindbergh after nls weel In Washington giving rides to serin tors representatives, diplomats and other personages announced That he was readv ro withdraw from public life for the rime being and som af br qaietU departeri for Lexington Ky in his famous plane From there j he went on westward, his destination i being presumably San Diego In I Washington rhere were reports rhar , he was considering making a round heworld frfn under fhe auspices of , rhe State department In San Diego Pastel Tints for Chic Formal Wear Mode Demands Delicate Fabrics With Traceries of Gold and Silver a new plane Is being built for Lindbergh, similar fo the Spirit of SL Ioiiis tun larger and more completely equipped DECAlSK Albert B Fall is too 111 to travel fo Washington Atlee Pomerene, representing the jfovernment wenf tu Falls home in El Paso Texas, to take his testimony In he Teupot Dome conspiracy rase Regu lar court procedure was followed defense attorneys questioning Fall ind Pomerene conducting the cross examination The former secretary ot the inferior still contended that the Teapot Dome leases were executed for the best Interis of the government und thai theflNd transaction with Sinclair was perfectly legitimate and was executed In jwyment of a third interest In the Fair ranch it Three Rivers N M Henry M Blackmer missing witness In the oil lease case, has resigned as a director of the Midwest IelininK company, which concern is owned hy the Standard Oil of Indiana It was j believed in Washington that John D Rockefeller Jr, had hrought pressure to huve Blackmer quit i N T KW oil regulations Issued b the Mexican government appear to , have settled the controversy etween j thuf government and the Inlted j States, and Ambassador Morrow is be I in credited with great skill In handling the negotiations The regttla flops give evidence of Mexico s determination to recognize the rights hld hy foreigners In oil pnferties prior to fhe adoption of the Constitution of j 101 Those who take confirmatory concessions under the amended law get a conhrmafion of their old rights rather I ban a new grant of rights The government at Washington Is sat isfied with the settlement, and If the oil men are not they will probably have to tight alone hereafter H ENRY FORD is to be summoned before the senate Interstate commerce committee, which is investigating the coar slroaTton, ro explain how he can pay ribor In his nonunion mines In West Virginia and Kentucky union wages or more Neither the miners nor the operators are eager to have Ford explain his system, for he is against fhe union and he Puts fhe other operators fo shame Illinois mine operators declined to hold further wage parleys with the union until the latter agrees fo arbitrate for a wage scale less than rhat provided for in he Jacksonville agreement, which meant that most of the mines In the state would close down Stripmine operators of fhe Indiana district signed a contract with fhe United Mine Workers to con tinue operations under rhe Jacksonville wage scale until March 31 1H2JI CKCKKTARY OF LABOR DAVIS reported to lie senate that the number of persons In the country actually employed at wages or salaries In January was 1874,OoO less than In 1025, Among the things that have brought about this slump In employ ment he listed the floods In tiie Mississippi valley and New England, the Florida tornado and the longcontinued disturbance in the bituminous coal fields The report precipitated a lively debate In the senate, the Democrats questioning Its accuracy and asserting he number of unemployed was nearer four or five millions lRSHAI PTlSUDSKI, dictator V of polnnd found himself up against a bunch of hard boiled Com munists when fhe new parliament opened and the disturbances were such that fl3 police were eallpd In ani fhe sitting was soon suspended When rhe diet reassembled the opposition succeeded in electing Irs candidate for speaker DnsMnskl hy a vote nf 2IH rn 140 for PHsudskls candidate Rnrfells DOPE PIUS made H speech strong ly criticizing the Fascist training of youth and rehukirm the Catholic Centralists In reply Premier Musso linis council of ministers announced fhtif a decree law soon wfli be passed prohibiting the Catholic organization of hoys called Catholic Scours The decree will make the Ballilla which Is a Fascist childrens organization, the only one permitted In paly This means the Italian government will fake full charge of rhe training of rhe nations youth The formal note that ushered in the winter season of evening gowns Is undoubtedly responsible fur the beauty of the fabrics that fashion the formal frocks still SMI popular There Is sophisticated elegance to the lines that is matched bv the exquisite workmanship seen in the uew rnatedals These fabrics, gossamer sheer, are yet firm enough to hold traceries of gold and silver and opalescent metals Tli outstanding characteristic of these lovely metal cloths is of course, their sheerness, whatever the ground, be Sometimes it is a crepe velvet or chiffon But this ground it merely a lovely but essential foundation for the magic of goidandsilver threads worked Into designs of rare beauty There are sheer materials worked with bnghthued flowers spun silver and gold tissues pliant as a windblown flower allover printed designs lending their opalescent colors to the goldandsiiver basis lending many hues ro the fabric there are brocades more closely patterned than precious metals The delicate pastelcolored metn embroidered cloth that Is an example of artistic workmanship is tiie out standing fabric With its frosted tracery and pastel tones It is Indeed ftB Accordion Pipits Add to This Spring Suit Charming Evening Gown Demonstrat ing Beauty of New Fabrics a marvelous cloth to fashion the beau tifully draped gowns of modern lines Lois Wilson, the featured movie actress, In the picture French Dressing, wears an evening gown demon strating the sheer beauty of the new fabrics The model is of sophisticated simplicity and ebarmig44es Curly Locks Are Useful for Trimming Headgear Parisian women huve discovered that their own rebellious locks make effective hat ornaments Those who are letting their hair grow make a virtue of necessity and have their hack hair trained to curl softly from beneath cloche hats pur posely cut longer in back Others encourage a few ringlets to cling to the upturned brims of closefitting sports hats At least one milliner is offering cloth hats with hair ringlets sewed to them There is a fashion among the schoolgirls and young women just now for pushing hats well off the forehead so that their bangs will show to advantage This attractive spring suit worn by a prominent movie star, 1 mad of tan crepe The etcn jacket snd the skirt are made almost entirely of accordion plaits the blouse is of print ed crepe, and the sash matches the blouse A tan and brown silk hat la worn with the suit On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE K Compibd br d Eton ot CHILDREN, Th Maaukw for PARENTS A father who has one hours really thoughtful talk with one of his chil dren has made, or could make, as Important an impression as if he stayed at home all day The wise mother allows the twoyearold to pull off his own clothes, to try to put thein on, even though they go on backward and upside down, to feed himself, even though he does some spilling, or occasionally breaks a dish She gives the baby pencils and crayons very young, and gradual ly teaches him what he may mark on and what not, nor does she feel that a tragedy has happened when he tries scribbling In a book or on the wall paper If wisely treated, he will oot do It often, and he has to try It some time Scissors and hammers In the hands of two or threeyearolds seem even more menacing to household treasures, but these tools, too, the young child will leurn to use legiti mately, If he Is given the right things to cut and hammer No child can be brought up without taking some chances FourPiece Costume Is Clasy for Sports Wear The classic sports costume ol the year is the fourpiece ensemble, according to a current muguzine A topcoat without fur, a pluited skirt, a cardigan and jumper says the wom ens monthly, form the working principle of all these smart outfits, with the variance in the details The ensemble is usually beige and brown tweed, with a beige jersey pullover There are envelope pockets, with buttoned Haps on cardigan and cout The latter Is worn in th new way not wrapped hut openand it Is longer than the frock, for to whatever lengths other types go, dresses are short for sports Fear Upward and Inward Trend of Belts, Girdles Women whose waistlines are no longer of Venus de Milo proportions view with growing concern the upward and Inward trend of belts and girdles which every day become mine ohvioirs In Paris Normal waistlines are the general rule now for costumes with flaring silhouettes Even straight silhou ettes are sometimes broken by a pulledln belt placed well above the hips 1espito the prevalence of the higherwaisted dresses, it Is usually the slender women who wear them The others ao waiting fur style urejads t torce them to It Timidity and excessive shyness can best be overcome by Indirect means Forcing bashful children into the limelight only Increases their difficul ties That something which the child not Infrequently gets in his eye is likely to he cinders, dust particles or sand Tears which follow often v111 wash it out, hut in case nature does not come to the rescue, have fhe child close his eye so that the tears may accumulate, washing the particle Into view so that It can be removed If this fails, pull the upper lid over the lower as the particle will sometimes attach itself to the outside of the lower lid Seer let him rub his eye as this will work the particle into the delicate eyecovering If, after these precautions, the dust or cinder fas not been dislodged, examine the upper and lower lids and after locating the particle remove it with a clean handkerchief or a bit of clean cotton rolled on a toothpick or match stick If the particle is not easily removed In this way make no further attempt but take the child Immediately to a surgeon The test as to the success of any punishment you inflict upon your child Iswhat kind of character is it building Every child is assumedly entitled to some vital religious experience And this, be It remembered, he can get best hy an unconscious observation of the lives of his parents The Influence of a truly religious mother can hard ly be estimated Man Is incurahly religious, and a child must inevitably arrive at some sort of religious tin derstandlng Happy the child whose mothers religion Is one of love hy Children, the Mavftilne for Parents Popular Suit Returns for Womens Spring Wear If youre In douht whether you may buy a suit for spring with confidence in its smirfness, youll he interested to know that suits, this year, are even more important than they were last spring Mannish mixtures and menswear tweeds with a decided gray or blue cast are far most often seen and promise to be smartest fo spring humot BACHELORS IDEAL Miss SpynsrerI often think what pity ltls you have never married, Mr Batch Mr Batchltetilly Well, I oare wlsned many times lately that I had a wife Miss Spynster coyly Have you Mr BatchYea It 1 had a wife abV would have a sewing machine, and tUfrjy sewing machine would have an can, and I could take if to my office and oil the door It squeaks dread fuUy The Horseman A little lad was telling some of his boy friends about the wonderful uncle he had and said Yes and yoj should see hirn ride a horse His mother overheard this last remark and said Uncle cant ride horse, sonny The little boy replied You most be mistaken, mother Uncle can ridea horse Do you think he would her on a horse that some one else rides New York Evening World SMALL LOSS Oh, gracious WhatU i do liaby has swallowed a penny Aw, jes make it easy on yerseit Honey A penny aint much after all Sad, if True There was a fellow narnrd Hall, Who tell tn the spring in the fall Twoutd have been a sul thing Had he died In the spring, But li didnt, he died m the fall Getting Personal Mrs Withe Ion i you know ls very rude to whlsrle while you are waiting on a lady Grocers Boy Well, the guvnor told me to do it when I served you Mrs W Me fold you to whistle BoyYesm He said if ever we sold you anything wed hare to whistle for fhe money DRIFTING APART SheThey were at sea when they were married HeNow they are drifting apart Not the Thing Yes from rhe same cantttn we drank We fought in other climes But doctors call ft hankyDank These sanitary times Which RubIve driven this car six years and never had a wreck DubYou mean youve driven that wreck six years and never had a car A Modern Antique Dealer in AntiquesYes, this cake basket belonged to Queen Elizabeth CustomerBut its labeled Birmingham DenierIt was presented to her by the city His Technique Jones No nnp ,m understand Brown on rhe telephone Smith Of course not he serK to think the mouthpiece is a drinking fountain The Same to Him Zoo VisitorDo you heliee in evolution Monkey KeeperJ can t help it Sometimes I khida forget where I am and when I happen to look up I can r decide whether Im in the cMe or outside Strange Conduct That heiress Is going to marry a struggling young man ,llt shes a sure enough helresa whats he struggling forTHE RNCKNEY DISPATCH i i I RESIDENT COOLIPGES proclamation, setting aside the week of April 22 to 28 as American Forest Week and urging that where practicable and not in conflict with law or custom, Arbor Day be observed during the course of the week should make ail Amer icans ireeminded, in that they should give thought to the preservation and wise use of our forests It might be well also to give thought to some of the famous trees which have stood or are still standing on the soil of the United States and which have played their part in the history making of this nation In fact, so important has been the role of trees In American history that the American Tree association a few yean ago established a hall of fame for trees and immediately citizens in all parts of the country, proud of the historic trees in their communities, nominated them for places in this gal leiy of honor Although nearly every state boasts of one or more trees which is well known locally or throughout the stme there are comparatively few which are or have been objects of Lational veneration There are three, however, which are probably known to every American First of these perhaps, is the Washington Elm Cambridge, Mass, under which Georgt Washington took command of th Continental army on July 3, ITT The long and honored career of thl tree, then more than 350 years old came to an end in August 1923, when the whole trunk cracked and fell while workmen were pulling a dead branch from tt Another famous tree of the same species was the Treaty Elm on the banks of the Delaware river un der whose branches William Penn and the Indiana made the only treaty between these people and the Christians that was not ratified b oath and that was never broken, an agreement that gave the famous Quaker title to the land which later became the great state of Pennsylvania The Treaty Elm was blown down In 1S10 and its age at that time was estimated to have been S3 years The third in the trilogy of mosf famous trees was not an elm hut what schoolboy does not know the thrilling history of the Charter Oak which once stood in Hartford, Conn Tn Its hollow trunk it once held the charter of the colony of Connecticut where Capt Joseph Wadsworth placed it when the lights were sud denly extinguished on that historic occasion in 1GST when Sir Edmund Andros who had been appointed royai governor of New England, demanded that the assembly surrender to him this symbol of their liberties as English citizens And when the Charter Oak was uprooted by a storm in ISTIO the whole state of Connecticut went into motjrning, church bells were tolled and this great oak, which was believed to be between TOO and 1,000 years old is the only tree on record for which funerni services were ever hold Although the following is by no means a complete list of all the historic trees in the United States which have been registered in the tree hall of fame or otherwise honored by fhe American people, some of them still Birds Public Benefactors Contrary to popular opinion, says the biological survey, various birds eat even the hairy types of caterpillars, like those of the tussock gypsy and brown tail moths, urn the tent caterpillars That bureau has found fortyfive specie of birds which feed ex tensively on the alfalfa weevil, white sixtysix attack the cotton boilweevil Orioles will pick weevils out of the squares or flower bud of the cotton standing and some long since passed away it will give an idea of the intimate association of some monarch of the forest with some historymak ing event Washington Elm near Palmer, Mass, on the SpringfieldIloston high way, of which it is recorded that beneath this tree Washington rested and refreshed himself and delivered n short address only three days prevl us to taking command of the army at ambridge Liberty Tree, an eltn which stood n Boston Common and under which meetings to protest against the Stamp Act and other oppressions by England were held by the patriots, li was cut down in 177 while the Brit ish army occupied Boston, for fire wood and for revenge upon the rebel C Lafayette Tree, in front of Lafayettes headquarters at YorMown Vn The house silll contains imbedded in its walls cannon balls tired during the siege of Yorktown and previous to the surrender of Cornwnllis Treaty Tree, near Vincennes Ind sole survivor of a walnut grove in which Gen William Henry Harrison held a council with the great Indn chief, Tecumseh, August 12If, 1810 Boones Bar Tree, on Boones creek, a small tributary of the Wan tauga in eastern Tennessee, whir while still standing bore the inscrip tion, carved by the noted pioneer, p Boon oil led A BAH on this tree year 1700 Daniel Boone Judgment Tree, an elm at Kemme Osage, about fiftyfive miles west of St Louis on a farm which was part of the land tilled hv Boone during his Missouri residence in 1820 It is so named from the fact that Boone held court under it during the hot days of summer John Browns Tree, a white oak near Barkhamsted, Conn, under whose branches John Brown of Osawatomle and Harpers Ferry fame played as a child, calling it my tree and revisiting it every time he returned to the ancestral home In Connecticut It is also called the Council Tree, because of its use for that purpose by Indians of that vicinity Morse Elm in Washington, D ,, named for Samuel V B Morse, inventor of the telegraph, who often sat beneath it and related to interested listeners the wonders of the tele graph Standing at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue nnd Fourteenth street, this elm had looked down upon every inaugural parade that had ever been held in the capital Tree That Owns Itself, an oak in Athens On, which owns the land on which it stands through a deed made by Dr W H Jackson, a memhr of the faculty of the University of Oeorgia, when tne opening of a street through that land threatened Its destruction Scythe Tree, in Waterloo, N Y When Wybtirn Johnson eniisted in the Union army in 1S01, he hung his scythe in a crotch of a small tree, to he left there until his return He was killed in battle and the tree In its growth enveloped the scythe until now it is firmly embedded in the trunk with only the point showing Wesley Oak on St Simons island, da Under this tree both John and Charles Wesley, founders of the Methodist church In America, preached fTieTFTVrsn se fmon scorr fhtscont in pnt Webster Tree near Franklin, N H On this tree Daniel Webster hung his scythe when he decided to go to Dartmouth college and the path from this tree led Webster to congress and to the office of the secretary of state He never reached the Presidency, tur he twice refused the nomination for vice president and in both cases the head of the ticket on which he would have been elected died In office Council Oak in Sioux City, Iowa, beneath which Lewis and Clark camped and held one of their first councils with the Indians after leav ing St Louis Baltic dround Oak at Guilford Court House, N C also called the Liberty Tree It stands on the battle grotfnd of Guilford Court House, fought March 1 1781 the battle that won the revolution, since Cornwallis, costly victory there led directly to Yorktown and his surrender General Greene is said to have tied his horse to this tree during the bartle, Kentucky Coffee Tree In front of the Ver Planck mansion at FishkillonHudson, occupied by Banm Steu ben during the revolution The first meeting of the Society of the Cin clnnati was held under this tree Live Oak at Pomona, Calif, mark ing the spot where in 1S37 the first white settlers camped in the Pomona valley Abraham Lincoln Tree In Deconh Iowa, a haekberry planted by Hohi Finn in memory of the martyrc President on Apr 27 ISO, the da which the governor of Iowa tun designated as a day of mourning foi Lincoln The free is now 11 n feet 1,ih nnd nearly 12 feet around while swallows feed on them when In flight nnd extending their range Mallard ducks have been effectively used in ponds for mosquito control Bed eyed vlreos seem to be attracted by fall webworms, while cutworms form a large part of the diet of starlings, crows nnd Jackdaws Blackbird help to keep down the number of hoi I worms and ninny other pests Sparrows and other birds have been oh served to Mean up Infestations of termites Birds should be regarded as ao everpresent force that should be kept at a maximum efficiency by pre tective measures so that their sen ice may be utilized whenever possible Book Borrower, Attention A borrowed book Is like a borrow umbrella The only time it recallelf to the borrowers attention 1 the moment when it Is too badly nee erl to he spared At other times crawls away and make Itself th oughly at home in Its new envtronntet until at last It no longer reenpiiy Its own proper masterExchange CHICKEN BftEEDER MUST PICK BIRDS To make progress in breeding poultry for egy production, a pouitryuiuu must be able to select breeding stock that will transmit to Us offspring the most desirable egg qualities These qualities are correct size, shape, color, and shell texture of the eggs, and a tendency to lay a large number of eggs, said Prof G O Hall of th Cornell poultry department, speaking on breeding poultry for egg produc tion recently In any breeding program there are three fundamental principles which aiuit be kept in mind They are first a standard of excellence or ideal second, constant breeding toward that Ideal and third, courageous culling from the time eggs are selected for the Incubator until the time when males and females are put in the breeding pens Aside from the personal element of the poultryman himself, two sets of factors control results The first set can be grouped under the term, hereditythose causes which are Internal and relatively hard to control The characteristics of an individual due to this set of factors are possessed by ,the individual at the time of birth, although they may be influ enced a great deal by the second set of controlling factors Inherent char acters are dependent In part, upon this second set of factors, environ mental conditions and Influences, un der which a bird lives Feeding, bous ing, and general care and management fall under environmental conditions and influences The most accurate method of controlling heredity is by the use of a system of individual pedigree hatching and progeny testing Such a sys tem requires trapnesting and careful lykept records Pirds to be pedigreed should be carefully selected and only such mating or lines which show progress towards the desired goal should he continued from year to year When it is Impossible to do individual pedigreeing pen mating may be used In pen mating, from three to rive males may be used in as many pens with 12 to 20 selected females each, and the progeny from each pen may be marked so that the different lots can be identified later The off spring from each pert can then be observed, and the male line continued from only those birds which show best results Egg production may be improved Mso by selecting the best individuals, both males and females, and mating them by the tlock or mass method This Is the most common practice among farmer Progress with It Is plow, however, and after a time a point is reached where the average egg production increases little, if any, from year to year Cream of the Tobacco Crop Q Underwood Underwood WILLIE HOPPE Champion Billiard Player writes The slightest cough or throat irritation might be fatal during a close match On this account I prefer Luckies as a steady diet They have never irritated my throat or caused the slightest cough I am going to stick with Luckies , Its toasted No Throat IrritationNo Cough 1928, The American Tobacco Co, Inc Fizzled Out When I was a boy said the vain man everybody said I was tting to lie President of the Inited States That Just goes show returned lis political friend, that it isnt wise to start a boom too far ahead of electionHost on Transcript Skim Milk Is Excellent Feed for Young Turkeys Sweet skim milk should be the first feed given to poults young turkeys, according to Turkey Talk a Uni versity of Minnesota bulletin on raising turkeys It Is first fed at thirty six to fortyelgM fimrrx of trgi, imticontinued as the only liquid for sev eral weeks No water Is recommendI ed A pound of dry skim milk in four or five quarts of water will give the j fresh, sweet product desired Poultry Fa Feed grain Ubernlly when using lights Re regular in management and the use of lights The liens cotib is a good index to the activity of the egg organs, Oat hull should he eliminated from chick rations on account of their indigestible eharactei Finely ground oats cannot be handled by young chicks, as the hull Is still too bulky and indigestible Heese should not be user for breeding purposes until thev, are two years old A gander may be used the first season Mixing 10 or 20 per cent of whole oats In the allmash feed was very satisfactory In recent tests at the Ohio experiment station Many poultry keeper regard oats as m Important part of the ration for laying hens, providing a satisfactory nay of feeding this grain can be found Little chicks are like children In the respect that disorders of the bowels and digestive apparatus are quite common among them Early chicks should, if possible, be feared in Indoor brooders, placed in houses which may he well ventilated and which have ample sunlight The addition of finely ground oats to the mash mixture Is a popular method of feeding with some poultry men but they often find It difficult to get the oats finely ground Always Ahead Ewood, IndAfter reading a nun bear of testimonials from different people who have been benefited by using Dr Pierres Golden Medical Dicovery, I may also Bay that I used it with benefit I tried a good many tonic before being advised to take the Golden Medical Discovery and I am glad to say that 1 am surprised at the result It has tne beyond my expectaUons I most heartily recommend it to others as I am absolutely certain it will do for them what it has done for me, Albert E Goslia, 1623 So 1st St Golden Medical Discovery increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood In liquid or tablets, at your dealers In the race for popularity, Monarch leads becauMi Monarch has stood for the highest quality for over three quarters of a century Used to It 1 cant understand lohnson I had a row with him yesterday and called him every name under the sun, but he didnt take a bit of notice He wouldnt Hes an umpjre Passing Show MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers, for your own comfort and the welfare of your children, you should never be without a box of Mother Crays Sweet Powdei for children for use throughout the season They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve FeveriahnesB, TKADZVARK ConstipBtion Teething NXiEL Disorder,, Headache and kin WlMIIUIIStomach Trouble Iaad by Mother for over 30 yearn Aropleaaant to takechildren tike them All Drug Btores Donr accept any tubttituu Trial package Frme Addrew MOTHER GRAY CO, Le Roy N Y CONSTIPATION RELIEVED QUICKLY Carers Uttk Uwr Hfe MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CAUSED VEGETABLES, vegetable that crow and tha cream wt tiha crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS nrane pick of the world aneet ordaerde MONARCH COFfEE TEA AND COCOA, tf you paid a dollar a pound, you couldnt boy tea quality MONARCH PICKLES, ewaet gbeev kaw, difl,swtt mured pkkJaachow and i eliikea MONARCH CATSUP AND CH1U SAUCE, mad from Monarch tomato grown front Monarch Mod , ondtlufamnaMonmrtk 7eW JPccMMJaacniMaa REID MURDOCH K CO EsteblitKtd 1833 General Office, Chicago, III PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RemorindriifTStrttHairPalItag Raatore Color and Beauty to Cray and Faded Hah toe nl iino i Drurrit FLORESTON SHAMPOOtdeal for we to connertion ith Jarkfra Hair Balaam Makaatan har soft ami flnffv so tenU hy mail or at drnew gilts, liiicox chemical Works, Patcbojrn, N I IJADIKS Orxl pay for plain machlna iriK Hare tlrru No wiling Staropan fti i bujgn nurt iculiiK AKeu Dreaa CO TTNihia Annx KIIIR , Iitt IAM Phil P Divorce Law and History Valunhlf information von i iii IN I,I WS if miJiii nuirk nnt fnv COTTKK Wemtport Kin mova the bowU froa front pain and unpleasant after Tby raBawa the vttara of constipation potaona wnica cauaa thac dull and aching feeling Raaaetnhar thrv are a doctor1 pre ctiptlon and can be taken bv rhe en rire family AU Druggiata 2Sc aod 7 Rad Package IrHftreatinsr case Dl all otaten, Looae lawa iitvorceA tl DoatnaM 1TB CO Kanaaa CHr H i SMlemrn Wanted Ambitious party WlUl , siiix ,iMilt fur Hi I territory Not canvas I Injr i tiy Niialt dnpoait required, Ff inttrvicw write HX en, tlrand Raplda, llleh AlWRTMKNT IOl HLE OARAOB ClTf by m i fist rnift Florida Iart eaah ifTl torni prrijirrtv iart pay Mr, Xta nt Knodix la Z jackHon, Term CARTERS EH PILLS Dont Talk About Your KidneysACT Why keep on being sick Why drag along in misery when relief is yours for the asking Take the world famous v, remedy for Known as W HAARLEM OIL the National lvmcdy WBgHgfWTwa oT Holland fo more mmammmmm than 200 yearsall druggists in 3 sizes Look for the nana Off every box and accept no substitute In mealed boa1 r II JX v mR PINCKNEY USPATCHWcaneUy, Aprfl 11,1 WASHINGTON THEATRE BRIGHTON THEATRE V Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Sat April 14 Richard Dtx in Shnghaid Bound Comedy and News Sunday, Monday, TuesdayApril 151617 GIANT PARAMOUNT SPECIAL Underworld Featuring George Bancroft, Louise Brooks and a Big AllStar Cast,ThrillsSuspenseUnderworld Romance Just completed a 5 weeks run at the Adams iTKeaftfi Dont Miss This Cfroif Matinee Sunday at 230 p m on to 11 p in, J Open Monday and Tuesday at 700 p m fclJ PLAINFIELD Wed, Zane Greys OPEN RANGE Our Gang Comedy Ask Your Merchant for 10c Admission TicHef Thursday Duncan Sisters in TOPSY AND EVA First Chapter of great serial Man Without a Facs Also Comedy 7riSat, April 2021 Tom Mix in Horseman of Plains His Latest and Best Also Comedy News COME SEE THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES Between hooohooo Oheres No Cat that res with Comp Mr and Mrs Hurtis AUia and suns of Dttrot vert week end PTlesttf of Mr and Mrs L Topping Easter exercises were held at iv Presbyterian church with a good wtendance Sunday a m in apiU of the blizzard Mr Clare Homes and family of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Homes Mr E N Braley spent the last part of the week with his son, Dr Braley of Detroit Arleta Palen of Flint is nuking an extended visit at the purential home of H A, Wasson Four youngsters from Plainfield, Gregory and Unadilla in a Ford coupe ran into the ditch south east of here Saturday evening All occupants escaped without serious injuries but the coupe was entirely wrecked Max Dyer of Holt spent the week end with Mr and Mir H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Barney Roberts of Holt were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton James Boyce of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrand Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs McCiure Hinchey of Howell were Sunday guests of James Caskey and family Mrs Ella King of Howell having spent the last week with James Cas key and family will return home this Monday morning Mr Ward Huston of, St Johns was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Last week made us think it was spring as some around here plowed and planted potatoes and garden Miss Lottie Braley spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings with Mrs E X Brale Mrs Ella King called Monday on Mrs E N Braley and Mrs A L T Dutton Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker and daughter, Helen, were week end guests of their son at Owosso Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Douglas and family and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and amily Sunday afternoon JJ u GREGORY m Rev C L Owen will preach tne Baptist church next Sunday Mrs Maude Bullis has been very with the Flu for the past wedj Cora Decker of Durnd spent the week with the Robert Leech family She returned to her home with Mr Decker Sunday evening Miss Kotnerine Croaman is home from Ann Arbor for Spring vacation Vere Worden has a new Pontiac Sedan Lawrence Owens has moved into the Jim Livennore house Mrs Lottie Farrel has moved into the rooms over Harlow Store Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor is pending his vacation with bis parents Jar and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Carpenter was in Ann Arbor Monday MARION Comb the field and you wiH tt right back to Buick for style, colon, upholsteries and appomtments Make the same test in performance and you will again fcsectBuick for its power, get and dependability icatjons and speciii ndfurt BUICK other car combines to ma desirable quality featmra Buy your car earefoly Mi thorough compariaoaa Prove to yourself that Bokk you will find further proof of outpoints afi other cars sell DL i Buick superiorityfor no ingbetween1000aad2000 BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL MICHIGAN AUCTION Will Be Held SAT ,APRIL 14TH at the Crofoot Store Building PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN SALE STARTS AT 100 PM I will tell at Public Auction the following articles of furniture which I have taken for storage ROCKING CHAIRS,DRESSERS, DINING CHAIRS COMMODES, WASH STAND, TWO BEDS, TWO MATRESSES, ONE DAY BED, ONE ROUND OAK STOVE, TWO DINING TABLES, WASHING MACHINE, NEARLY NEW, DISHES, CLOTHING, KITCHEN UTENSILS, BABY CAB, EXPRESS WAGON AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES M H CHALKER PROP Percy Ellis Auctioneer Arthur Drew and Wilford Hoyt of Howell were in Brighton Wednesday Dr Hollis Sigler was called last Tuesday for one of the Sawyer twin who was found suffering from pneu monia The child died Wednesday morning and was buried in Lakeside Cemetery Thursday afternoon The other twin is also very ill at this writing lene Dinkle and family visited at Basil Whites Thursday evening Harold Smith has accepted a position at the R E Barron implement store in Howell The members of the Parker Corners Sunday School will give a play The Only Girlat the Pingrc church Wednesday evening Mrs Hill and son of Detroit visited her sister Mrs John M Fedewa last week F E Beach and family of Howel attended the North Iosco Ladic Aid Thursday evening at Lyle Redingers, Arthur Drew has rented his fin to Van Poland, Mr Drew and family will take a years trip through tV slates, as soon a Mr Drew is able to travel Ernest Lange is taking treatment for sugar diabetes at the Pinckr v Sanitarium Mrs Roy Ellsworth has brn in Howell the past week caring for Mrs Maurice Drew and infant son, Basil White and family spent Faster at Howard Gentrys Virginia Lange ha been obliged to discontinue her school duties on account of illness Marion L Smith was home from Ypsilanti over the week end W B White and family were in South Lyon Sunday The 72 children of the State Sanitorium were given an Faster party Wednesday evening by the Kings Daughters of Howell Each child Wis remembered with an Easter basket after a musical program which was given by several young ladies of How ell Patrick Lavey and son ,Lee, of Pinckney, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory, Mervin Nile and family of Jackson and Leo Lavey of Jackson ate Easter dinner at J D Whites Wilford Gehringer of Chilson, son of Mr and Mrs Phil Gehringer rendered several violin selections and JEmmett Harris several vocal selection Easter Sunday nt St Josephs church Howell Both young men were former Marion residents State Trooper Lieutenant Leslie Maycock and Mrs Maycock of South Rockwood, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were guests at the home of JDWhite Friday evening Lieutenant Maycock has been transfered to duty at East Lansing Mrs Anthony Piscopink and Sher Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout ana famih of Jackson wer week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout Hilly Pyper was home from burn Sunday Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Ilartland spent Sunday with John Koepcke Miss Nellie Pickell ol Jackson visit ei at the home of her brotherEmery ckell, Sunday Mrs Henry James and Ele Dent Saturday with Mrs Gefcij I arshall About 40 relatives attended the olden Wedding of Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout Saturday at the I lurch parlors Mrs Ellen Marshall who has been pending the winter in Jackson ret urned home Saturday The Easter program was given in he M E Church, Sunday evening, to fc large audience Mr Chester Bennett of Ann Arbor n of Rev Bennett, former pastor of lowell, is pastor of the Collins Mem rial Church here Judge Willis Lyons will give the Around the World lecture at the iregory townhouse, Friday night BASS AND B LUG ILL SEASON The muchdiscussed question of the roper time for opening the season n bass and bluegills is again thrown vide open for discussion by the pre entation of reports of technical men mployed by the Department of Conervation covering studies of the breeding habits of those species Dr Jan Metzelaar, the Department 1 Conservation Ichtyologist, T H ,anglois, Pathologist for the Departnent, Professor John N Lowe of the Northern State Teachers College at Jlarquette, Professor Charls W Creaser of Detroit City College and arl Hobbs of the University of Michtan Museum Staff, are agreed that fcv permitting the taking of bass and iluegills on June 15 in the Lower 3 eninsula and on July 1 north of the traits, Michigan sportsmen are iling their own sport From a study covering a period of ears of scores of lakes in this State, hese scientists h ve determined that he approximate dates when the pecies are ordinarily finished wit heir reproductive duties are as follows Bass South of Town Line 20 une 22 between this line and the traits of Mackinaw, July 1st in the L pper Peninsula, July 8 In this last owever Prof Lowe dissents and beleves that the middle of July is arliest date at which bass can rifely taken in that territory Bluegills South of Town Line uly 1 between this line and the be 20, the Straits of Mackinac, July 8 Upper peninsula, July 16 Both bass and bluegills guard their oung after the hatching During this eriod they will bite at any lure offera Once the parent fish is taken the ry is at the mercy of all enemy fishes Last year Michigan spnt approximately 35,000 in rearing bass This nr, it is estimated that the Stafe vill spend 40,000 At the same time, ccording to this investigation, Michpan fishermen, who pay the bill for jiropagation, were interfering with laturi in her reproductive course No action under the discretionary jmver act is comtemplated this sea son Sportsmen, however are being rmed t1 e staa thr ugh, their organizations, and the next leg stature, no doubt, will be requested to take action v All THAT SCIENCE CAN CONTRIBUTE Because they have three distince advart1 They have onePiece Tread and Sich joints and hinging centersno chance whi 2 They have a Gearedtothe Road, Roads the road evenly banishing uneven spotty , cause of short tire life 3 They have Uniflex Cord Construct balance, curD and rut resistance and quid shocks iu ped ui eu ta ,Ul Uli pi rl ,t m tiiow Pinckney Service WH MEYERS P LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING OF ALL ro MCT KINDS, ftftrrrVSrrftrrWA,A,Vl,,,M,l,V,,,B,,l n man Maycock and wife of DetroitAmerican history MANY STATES REPRESENTED IN THE TREE HALL OF FAME President Coolidges proclamation designating the week of April 22 t 28 as American Forest Week and urging all Americans to give thought to our forestry problem during that period, suggest that they might also give thought to some of the famous trees which have had a part in makspent Easter at George Crofoots Franklin E Beach and family and Roy Rathburn of Howell spent Easter at Tracey Hortons Born on Easter Sunday a daughter to Mr and Mrs Lewi, Redinger Mrs Mary Sager and Dr H L Sigler are the nurse and physician in charge Several fromEast Marion enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Wellington B White near the countryclub last Friday Howard Gentry, Basil and Frank White and families spent Monday evening at Gene Dinkles to help celebrate his birthday In fact, there have been so many of them that the trees have their own ha1 of fame and nearly every state is represented in it If you would know whether or not your state is repres nted and the interesting history of ome of these trees be sure to read the ilustrated feature article Historic Hrees, by Elmo Scott Watson in this ssue of the Dispatch Why Dont you Do Like Miss Henrietta Kelly and Morris Ki lly of Detroit were wc k end guest of their patents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Morgan Harris of Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, spent the past week with friends and relatives lvere, l JOHN M SCHUMN John M Schumn, aged 74 years, ied at the home of his neice, Mrs Ed Singer, four miles east of Pinck ley on the Coluser farm, Thursda le was bom in Germany, June 2S54, coming to America in 1873 Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs Margaret Traid of Pontiac and Mrs William Jones of Fostoria, also a neice and eleven nephewsThe funeral took place at St Marys Church, Saturday, Rev Fr Dorsey officiating Burial in St Marys Cemetery Do You Expect to Make a Financial Success I F YOU DO, and havent a bank account, youve started on the wrong road for no matter how large a salary you might draw, if you dont save some of it for emergencies and business portunities, you cannot adjudge career a financial success But there are many moderatesalaried young men who have accounts with us, and who are well on the road to financial success opyour c 4 c 1 wise c Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank i lpbeli has moved Gilbert Campbell has moved from the Lucy Hinchey farm on M49, west of town to the Joe Placeway farm Cordley lake Ed Singer has moved from the James Harris farm to the Peter Coniway farm east of town on M49 Oliver Dalke of Hamburg has rented the James Roche farm and Bert Norton has rented and moved on to the DtU Hall farm PAINTS AND VARNISHES Our pint tork have both rmt ,r, floor paints and paint, flat wall, wagon ami i1ipj, lacquers Thi, In, Paint has he,n a year tOTpii d ni, arn,h, , piint nt paint, Thi II nu V, airtpov U, llll Ul R E LJirron, HOWLIIfesttMJMi0 irtirtlrrtii V sitfVJiJfiii W H Wednesday, April 11,1928 r n ,, r,TT M , , zz 3B WE SEIL MONAR CH Quality Goods THERE are two extra items that we put in every market basket for whch we make no charge 1 Watch fullness of Quality 2 guarantee of your com plete satisfaction Reason Reason i t JL For Stoves and Incubators Sinclair Kerosene is water white in colorhighly refined It is safe to use, conforming to State regula tions governing safety of inflamable liquids For stoves and incubators it is the best fuelburns with a iidy even flameleaves no carbon depositsno disigreeable odor We advise its use for these purposes SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR Oil rits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY s Entered at the Iu Mich, iis Sitund k PiOl W CURLETY SttbscriptiouS i Mrs Ar n, vvtv J Ail iiw iajnily oi of Mi iM v, Ah Port Huiuf jj Mr and A and M i 1 Julia iivn ctml Ji eriiu, iJoro of Inor , J GrciUf and har S Mr v , Harry, ui Lnd witi Ai, j i , I, vji Sun ,AJ r aJid Al All from I tjo sum ri way IXi a r Farniihuiv J 1 , iiidiriL i a j Patrick L Air, J f 01 Pativ Mi i for i Char 1,, i , Miss Alarv I Mr u Frew treatnii, i ium for , Momla i Roy i tion for , Saiutar Air and aftorno 1 w A MLuoir h at V, , M i Leonard, Murray, v aftirt1,, i M t Marilda ith I 1 ItMMMMWM Have You Seen The REX Theatre Come on over I FRIDAY, APRIL 13 JACK MULHALL In i Smile, Brother, Smile the v home, M fd M i i 1 r, M , oimoi 1 aokoii A SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Gun Gospel With KEN MAYNARD Comedy News v Novelties Coming SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS 1 HIIHHIt1 A lu H ria lichir aoatioi Mr, Iclrn n Jaki r Mr K n Ditv,t A M re V t i am, I Hay lv,i M, Jo1 it1 w k , nd M 1 Mi ii ,lat Miss ZOO w tk Mary Lyn cn Mr rnrl M yen of I his parent A M rocontly r , Reason Lockh art boon p vi,, 15 for Mir W K Mi Monks aii Misses F r Gardner Harris ki t Shop iui smithing, Blacksmithing and Clrnural Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Iinckney, Mich HoweU Rd M49 Alger Hall was home from Flint over Sunday The Misses Vivian and Edna Kingsley were in Howell Saturday , Miss Leora McClutkey of Detroit spent last week with her mother, Mrs Ella McCluskey v i, orjtch i Ilniknay, attir dvance r in AlerS J Aschenbrenner and daughter, Barbara of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs M E Greiner of Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs iiorj,, Greiner V VanWinkle and Mrs Bonnie Krovvn returned from Florida Sunday when they have been spending the winter Glarencu Homshaw of Detroit vistd at the home of John Hornshaw and over Sunday siO itMr aid Mrs Myron Wilcox of Defo,t were visitors at the home of Mr , Mrs W C Miller Sunday Mr Mary Chalkcr of Jackson visit 1 her sister, Mrs Patrick Kenneyd lat week Mylo Kottler was in Howell on business Saturday BADGED BRAND ON THE BAG THE STUFFS UPTOSNUFF When you want farm seedsand want several varietiesand want em RIGHT NOW,phone or visit us ft our store vVe will be pleased to serv you We have a complete line of seeds incvluding Idaho Common, Montana Common, Utah, and Montana Grimm Alfalfas June Clover, Mammoth Gov er, Timothy, White and Yellow Blos som Sweet Clover and Alsike Our prices arc rijrht R E Barron, Howell COU N T xj Twt S m i LINES Howell Mich J L LA Frank Hinchey haa moved onto the Hillman farm on the Howell roid which he recently purchased Lee Lavey and Ambrose Murphy llnded the banquet at Lansing luesiiy nijht given by the Good,1 Tire Co loan Chambers was in Howell an in Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsinti pent the week end with th ir rents, Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs John Meyer spent 1 hursday evening at the John Martin home Mr and Mrs Charles Runeiman of krjrue, Mr and Mrs Hert Hoif laldien of Howell were Saturday ti at the home of Mrs Fliya 1 mr M iimeS X 0 Frye and C J pl v, in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kingston an j,uhter of Jackson were Sunday a ts of Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Mi Laura Hoff were in Ann Arbor Thurr Mattie Fewrs of Lansing, and Mrs John Gardner of Howell Sunday callers at the home of aid Mrs George Bland Mr and Mrs W C Hende and vaehter, Marjorie were in Howell ti niay efnin Mr and Mrs Walter Glovr and Liidy of Fowlerville were Sunday i itor at the home of Mr and Mrs N Iacey Mrs rla Johnson of Cleveland iw gu si of her mother, Mrs ti a Gardner over the w P1 end Vi and Mrs P F Hsic and daughr vire in Ann Arbor, Saturday Mr, and Mrs Earl Baagiin had for ir Faster guests, Mr and Mrs vrei Wilcox of Detroit, Mr and Robert fird of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs A W Vince and Idren of Iyron were Sunday guest Mr and Mrs Jess Richardson Walter Mark was in Howell Thurs Quality First1 That has been our goal towards which we have constantly striven For this reason we have chosen 2 S i SI Connors Ice Cream as the base of our Fountain Beverages Our flavors and syrups are all chemically pure and prepared under the most sanitary conditions possible Our aim is to please you and give you the best service possible In this we hope we DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY FIRST I m n m m i m j I Barrys Drug Store g an r m 3C K, J FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE With a Complete Line of Sodas, Sundaes, Soft Drinks and both Box and Bulk Candies If wishing a Special In aTasty Dish, Visit Our Fountain Well grant your wish JOB GBNTIL A 7Vif cbe by vav belov 51 Nfr w Moto Rear AxteTta nsti fttoL ho UtejX with an OK that counts Because we are delivering more new Chevrolet than at any other time in our history, we are offering a number of exceptional values in reconditioned used cars Tot fcdet Our used cars carry an official O K tag which is reprcxluced on this page Attached to a used car by a Chevrolet dealer it signi fies that every vital part of the car has been inspected, properly reconditioned and where worn, replaced by a new part This plan enables anyone to select a used car with absolute confidence as to its satis factory operation, and that the price is absolutely fair and right Reasons why you should buy your used car from a Chevrolet dealer 1 T Chevrolet Jcalen hv htt elected hy the Chevrolet Motor Company on he bit of their financiil reipon billt r and depends hiltfy Chevrolet dealer offer used car on M plan originated and endorsed by the Chevrolet MotorCooapenv Chevrolet daten have the ae ettary tools and cqnlpmmt to proparly raeooditioo naad Chevrolet dealer desire the good will of used car buren the me a they now enjor from new car buyeri 4 A few of our exceptional Used Car values with an OK that counts FORD COUPE, 3 926 Wry clean Has had unusually uroori rirc Well rquipped Will hrrrfully ifmonstrato WITH an OKTHAT COLNTS I HUPP TOURING CAR, arfti roomy car for the outof Moor Suitable for lonj jauntb and camping parties A bargain at the price wc ask WITH an UKTHAT COUNTS FORD COUPE, 1025 Tv mechanical condition is rond has been throughly ovor hauled and rebuilt Grab it WITH an UKTHAT COUNTFORD ROADSTER, 1925 Just the car for you to use and save your big sedan Has been put in first class shape ami with tand a lot of rough usageBig value for little money WITH an OKTHAT COUNTS 3 FORD TOURING CABS All have been throughly rebuilt and will give you long servicfta can stand much rough vMtl age Just the thing tot the XfeB who has to drive his car to work and let it stand oat in the weather all day Are wonderful values for those who desire an every day general purpose ear WITH an OKTHAT C017NT3 Slayton 6 Parker w Vv 2 Stores LOCAL DEALERS L readability, Satisfaction and Honest ValuATHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Value of Simplicity By F A WALKER 00X00KXKKXXKKK0XXKKK0XCH A Vol All IM1V reader has asked us lo ivrlf oniel Ii ing uhoul Siu pliriiy lerhps she is lliil ni r i r among iinnlitii viiintn who lias irnwn tired ut the iinsel ami show t ihf lite Of today ami wauls lo hear abi BOmei hi n, z U i i ni il icated M auel hi n more atler the tahaiis ami though I rOf iuir gnilldlliol helS Utiles Hill we iiry iml gone lo write ot simp 11 it in dress, or implicit s in o ciut customs, We are going etet the young laii Jo three ihiim wider Seem in all tliu tophis coaip, a milto le the het evauiples, of Mtnplicilv thai vve rn think of simple than those las wurds upon the cni, li is tin ivhed The nost forejhe words of all Ian ilrr ale the snilest Take the three Hi Illi i rm t fleipieM Iv ued l YeNn How short nil11 i apt e t hey a re Wait Whitman tie of rhe tew Aiiiriiiitn wlio iiiav he called a phi nipht viilhul misusing the wird ,I The arl of i rr the gltTV of , pfes,n ami the sunshine ot the 11 , I ot , e I i SI ,npl I It I l va I , lis ill ahtxil si nip1 lot I Hi writ 11 a iivtVM ta I P 11 1 urit lag When vu write oi when vou speak tIMe liifl simple wirls voitK ii,,ii nii r huii auli IN uiolersi and JebUs said Suffer liltle children to ai ,,, ,, , nnl,r ,,r hearers will easi comprehend Laying Cornerstone for New State Building First we rK her tu consider a rhild COine unto oie for of uch are I he Kingdom of Heaven The great teacher did not mean that heaven wapeopled hy little ones, iiji he did mean that the minds ot those who had attained supreme happiness had the simplicity, the goodness, the love the trustfulness which is characteristic of the child Study the mind of a child and you Will marvel at the slmplicitj and di recrness of its reasoning Innocence is not necessarily Ignorance any more thuD ignorance is necessarily innocence The simplest man who ever lived was Jesus Christ, His1 occupation ot carpenter was as modesi as utiv ot His time But hy His recorded words are nest shown the simplicity of UU thoughts What prayer could he simpler than the one which He left for all mankind to repeat Whai vr nion could be more direct than His masterly utterance on the Mount AVhat could he more comprehensible than the parables by which He taught And what more grandly lie si i, pe in mi manners The most famous ami i in ULOM piiiie are I he 1 liplest lie smple in vnit taster Be simple in oiir actions le simple in yout rhoiighrs The world may know ymi less, hui i will loe vou better , c h Vliciii N w sua per Svnlnate Gov Al Smith ot New York laying rhe corners one ot the thirtytwo story state office building that Is oeluK erected in Albany The governor, with unbuttoned overcoat, is helping to put the stone in place 000X0X Sandman Story for Kiddies 000X0XXKKX00XX00K0KKX it 1 LST l times I cannoi help ht ing naughty said tlie Kinji u Now that skirts are short anvvvay says Ironical Irene, there Is hardU anything at all to he Rained by being afraid o mice Copynsrht i 1 the lends 1 should say that was true all right said Old Man Weather HS he laughed Well, you help me, too you know said the King of the Clouds if course I do said Old Mri Weather And I tret abused for it too All yes my friend I do not Ret so much priiise when I plav with you In fact, I iin scolded more than you are One hears far more scolding ahmji rhe Weather than about the Kain itself Well, said the Kin of the Clouds it is unite worth lie scolding Yes Old Man Weather aRived il is Well, said the King of I he Inuds it was fun lasi night My childien and grandchildren ran races all along the streets dashing so hard and so fast and rushing along People said we were cotniriR down in sheets uf foure we werent We dont need any bed linen lint vve were coming down Rood and fast and the races did become excltinR Then some me said il looked ns thoiiRti al he rain wete tryiiiR to Ret somehte for we were hurryitiR nlorii so fast just skipping wildly ov er the pa v emetlts Weve all been having a frolic, cer taitdy, even thoul weve been naiiRht y, OOOO 00X0XoO06000 0 0 0 a Ry Nellie Maxwell J ooooooooooo oooooooooooocO Recipes for Luncheon Dishes 1 cannot do much, Rntr a little star To niak this dnn world bright My silver beams rnanot reach f n r Throuch the folding plonm of nthi, But 1 am n pnrt of C5nri ureni plan And o Ill do the best thai I can T HF followiiiR dishes will be found uveptahle as a luncheon menu with he bcRinnitiR of some sort nf BOup, a substantial meal follows Peach Cup Take eight canned peaches, two ggs, onehalf cupful ot milk one and CCehalf CUpfllls of tlour three tea spoonfuls of bakitiR powder, onhalf leaspoonful ot salt, and one tea8p04nfu of butter Mash two ot the peaches and add to the well beaten yolks of the egS Add the milk and the dry ingredients sifted toRether ther the tititter melted Heat llie mix ture, add a spoonful to each custard cup with half a peach, cover with hat ter sprinkle with SURJIT and hake twenty minutes Serve with whipped cream or a hard sauce i Shirred Eggs Creole Style Cut otiehalt of a green pepper an a small onion into shreds Couk tn a tahlespoonful of butter until soft Ad I threefourths of a cupful of strained tomato ard salt to season Turn inio rntnekin dish ami place a fresh egg on top of each Sei in the oven to cook the egg Serve at once, Onion Sandwich Chop half a cupful of Spanish onion add olive oil salt, pepper, and a little leUHti Juice or vinegar Spread on buttered bread nttd serve as lunch 06 Sunday night uTter church Wher it Is necessary to go abroad after enttng onions, try eating a small prig of purstey if subdues the odor Almond Apples Peel after coring good flavored Arm Apples Which Will keep the shape amCooking Arrunge them In a baking pD flfter they have heen cooked m H lemon sirup until nenrly soft ie orate them with qunrtered almonds, usuith pointed nd to thrusi into the ap pie FlU with rhe outs so thai thev bave the Hpoe,t,e f H M,nui,,nH then hrown In n ht oven while finish Ing the cfKkltm ot the nppi serve gyriokUKt wUti powdered sugar or topped with whipped cream and a spoonful of pretty colored Jelly in the center Well Said the King of the Clouds It Was Fun Last Night You were certainly nnughty, said Old Man Weather Mow many um brellas did you und your family blow inside out 1 didnt keep count, said the King of the Clouds Mr Wind helped us do that oh he is rine in that game Yes, youre a splendid pair for naughtiness when you get started and then you have al your families to help you Well, well, to think only the day before the river nearby was so calm and the opposite shore looked so near to those who were on the otlier side, and the river and the shore were talk ing about boats and fishes and one thinv and another Then the day before that everything was so bright and clear and the colors were so blue along the riyer and it I oked as though it were never going to rain Well said the King of tho Clouds 1 must say that 1 didnt know two days ORO or a day ago what I was going to do It was one of those love peple were out in their tine clothes and their good hats and their best shoes und you surprised themand didnt stop as though Irince Shower were managing things Irince Shower is different from you King of the Clouds Yes agreed the King of the Clouds, he is Prince Shower gets rather fired of doing anything for very long at a time Im different from that Very different, indeed And if you say I gave the people a surprise party, tonwell that too adds to my naughtiness and 1 was thnroughy naughty this last time, thoroughly naughty You were, you were, but Old Mao Weather is to blame, too and so is Mr Wind Whats that whistled Mr Win Whats that you say of me Old Mna Weather And when lie heard what it was tha Old Man Weather had said Instead of being angry he was proud and stuc out his chest and puffed and blew with great pride Then the King of the Clouds and Oh Miin Weather and Mr Wind whls FARKBS WIFE GETS STRENGTH Pmkhams Vegetable Compound Echoolfield, VaMy motbr ltad taken Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and I decided to tke It for my own troubles and found great relief I was bardly able to stand on my feet sometimes and now I feel better tnan I have for several years I credit tho Lydia E PinkhanVe Vegetable Com pound with my present good health I have taken five bottles ot it and I am now able to do all my housework and sewing, feed xny chickens, milk the cow and tend the pigs, and feel fineMas J C BAUIXX, Box 249, Schoolfield, Yix gin la Sure Relief ly parties one gets up on the spur of tWl this song the moment, which mentis that theyre Sometimes we three are evPr so bad, parties suddenly begun Bu 7 UP feel hHDt,y and cay Yes, said Old Mun Weather, and oDvriihti Mental Intoxication L By JOHN BLAKE Stuffed Pimentoes, Drain a can d the peppers, place each In a gem pan after tlnv have been rinsed with coin I i water and marinated in IVench dress i1 for an hour, drain again then tilt wilh the fallowing Cut one slice ol pineapple into shreds, add tw ot three tender stalk of celcrv tVieh hredded onefourth cuptul of blanched and sli ivdiled a hnotids i me half cup fill ol while grapes quartered ami EXCITICMKNT Is stimulating In the lives of most people there is little enough ot it To do more work to get more money to buy more food to get more strength to do more work, elc, is not stimu biting Into the lives of the majority of people there enters little real excite ment That explains why a whole factory full of girls will rush to the windows at the sound of a police whistle or aD automobile crash In the street If explains why fires always druw a crowd why the sight of a crowd will bring hundreds of otlier people to try to wedge Info it to see what caused o collect The passion for violent melodrama ii ih stage and rhe film causes won der only in people who know verv little of i he lives of others The little shop girl o whom one day is exactly like another, who goes th same round of duties, with per There is drama und tragedy and comedy In lifeund when It Is faith fully mirrored on the stage, or described In the newspapers if has shun dant spectators and readers For this reason the motion picture which Is more easily hroughi to the people than any other toru1 of drama, ought to confine itself to an attempt to portray the exciting things In fife, without tawdry clnptrnp, and wildly imagined situations It Is true that this may not he nt presert necessary In order to get audiences There ore millions of people In the world who will go to see any sort of a picture that comes to the nearest theater, for the lack of anything better Hut if there were loss Imitation of life and more reflect ion of life the crowds would come just the same and they would be far more unlikely to VM weary of what thev see The world Is a little intoxicated seeiiei 1 Moisten wlh a fruit dre Ierhaps the producers are aware ot this In any event they seem to be trying to make pici tires whlh are mort truly representative of human condi tlons Copyright SAWS m i Ry Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE f 1oMKN forgive men that stick to them And men slick to wo that forgive them NAUSEA Gas, heartburn, sick headacba, nausea, ovar acidity and other di gestive disorders quickly and saraly relieved Safe Pleasant Not laxative Send for free samples t3 Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y NormaBxm Digtion and Swemtvta the Breath 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE uuen Beautify Hands and Arms This Quick, Easy Way rJMyttic Cream puts a thrilling, lovable toftneM Into feminln handilearet them white at4 velvetlike oTWyatlc Cream hat a myattc charm over rough chapped akin Try a Jar For tale at local druggists MYSriC CREAM an decoraiH with a sprig of mint or parlev and serve mi leMUee i c lj V iprn NiWstiUMr Ininr, hap, a dance on e or twice a week th the movies now and hy and needs some sorl of excitement Without it her life would be hardly worth living Opening of Moffat Tunnel by it will wake up with a headache CK00KX0OOOOCKX00000XK0 TROUBLE IS GOOD FOR US 23 OFFAT J IMTJHHiiJ Secio at the opening nt the Nriffat tunnel, longest ralhoad bore oi the North Aiuericin continent, tt is six miles Inti nonetrnUng the Rocky moun tains Hnd cutting otT 27 miles of travel over the divide 0 o By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I 0 000KOOCKXX0000XKOOOOCKX I NOTKK a dog tins hi troubles, too His little spat with lite nextdoor cars A tight trow and then with a dog thats newIt the neighborhoodJust like we folks do, or people rock with their rocking chairs, They squeeze his claws and thev hurt his paws We have our i roubles, and dogs have theirs There isnt n thing hut ha Its cares 1 gues the Lord must have under stood What we didnt know that a little woe, Though it seems to hurt, does us both more goou Thnn ever a life too easy would That must be why thai He fixed it thus Gave dogs their cares and gave peo pie theirs The good Lord knows, though we fret and ftts, A little trouble is good for us C, 132A DouKla Mahocb Theres rmthin as cute as a woman thats a little hit terrible or as terri ble as a woman thats a littU bit cuie A woman that can learn the difTer ence between real impudence and kit tenishness nt ever need to be a wall flower FOR THE GANDER Carryin other peoples troubles nev er broke nobodys back You dont often hnd a selfmade man thats interested in anybody else prodnck You might get plenmre outn seeln a pretty dress on your girl, but nor near ns much as shes gettIn outn bavin you see It CooyrtKtu i For Galled Horses Harfords Balsam of Myrrh AD tttakn an ttaorad to retted year asacy lor tks first botti ii sot rtilei Iire is the test of gold adversity, of strong men bv McClur Npwioarjet syndlcata Lite ot Rail Steel rails on a north and south track hist longer than those laid east and west The magnetism kteneraterl hy the train friction Is undisturbed In the former case In the after it is resisted THERE Is oAng quite tike Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer that name must be on the package, and on every tablet Bayer is genu ine, and the word genuinein red ia on every box You cant go wrong i you will just look at the box when you buy it aspirin la the trade marie of Barer Manaftcrnre of lloBotcttleaeldctttr of StllerlUaeU 1j ,, ,T i TV jr FB THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Flying Tb Calcutta, the worlds biggest, fastest and most powerful flying boat, bas successfully completed Its trial OlgfctB In England She Is abuilt entirely of metal U S Helps Cure Tars By Radio Public Health Service Gives Medical Advice to Ves sels at Sea WashingtonSince February 4 19 the United States public health service has been furnishing medical advice by radio to vessels At sea The amount of this work has increased and the health service haj often rendered great assistance to essels at sea in need of medical aid Advice by radio it furnished from the United States marine hospitals of the service, the Atlantic const heing served from New York cit, the Gulf of Mexico from Key West New Orleans and On Iveston, and the Pacific coast from San Francisco On the great lakes the marine hospitals at Chicago, Cleveland and the relief station at Sault Ste Marie give medical assistance by radio The relief station of the public health service at Honolulu serves ships ID thnt vicinity nnrl those near Manila radio the station there for advice How Service Functions The following example of the messages received and advice given il lustrates the value and importance of this service This message was received from a ship out at sea at a marine hospital at 844 a m Accident, man fell down hold, apparent injury, bruises, left temple and body, dazed condition, symptoms of concussion, require doctors advice Lf necessary assistance Within twenty minutes the following message had been forwarder in reply Absolute rest In bed, Ice cap to head, should patient become unconscious later rush to hospital at once patient can be taken off at quarantine station if necessary Instances of this kind coutd be mul Showmen in Tropics Double Their TakeIn tiplied Indefinitely Frequently a nport Is given to the hospital from day to day as to the progress of a case Patient much improved Thanks, Is a report which is quite frequently received The variety of cases treated in this way is very great, ranging from toothache to the treatment of fractures of various parts of the body One ves vel sent a frantic appeal for advice as to how to handle a man with de lirium tremens The medical advice to vessels at sea is gristly appreciated by seafaring men and many letters and radiograms thanking the public health service for the advice given have hen received The furnishing of such medical advice by radio has been made possible through the generous cooperation of the several radio companies This service fs rendered without cost to the vessel or the hospital t New York I5y selling seats y J both behind und ID front of the picture screen, exhih v motion Itors in Central America make their investment pay double re j turns, according to a mehiber t the ParamountLasky cor Y Lumber Now Shipped Packed in Paper Carton , Hoquiam, WashCut finishing lumber is the latest northwest product to go to market In a paper carton Forty thousand feet of choice hoards for panel work In a New York apartment house were shipped via Panama canal done up In aesthetic fashion In special fiber containers and packed to prevent marring Paper has been adopted as wrappers for other products as cement and sand, potatoes and fertilizers Fund tuie factories now use special cartons made for shipping their wares and cartons folded flat are helny taken to Alaska to hold the seufons salmon pack 4 GoodTempered Err, t Says Scotch Expert J Aberdeen, ScotlandThe an X grier a man becomes the sweet er he grows Prof Edward P X Cathcart of Glasgow university j told an audience bere X When a man Is angry, ProT fessor Cathcart said, extra sugar Is generated in his body i Sweet tempered is therefore a misnomer Sugar must exist J in the blood, and it Is probably T associated with muscle work i When muscles work it Is, so far as we know, at the exfense of sugar When people are in a temper and are roused to the fighting pitch, an Increased amount of blood sugar is generafed to prepare them fr the fra School Teacher Finds Homes for Old Horses Edmonton England Buying up old ami wornout horses and personallv seeing them humanely destroyed or found a good borne, where they do light work, is the sparetime occupation of Miss Hayes, a school teacher of this town, Already r,H horses and donkeys hare passed through her hands and last year she spent ir,,XJ in buying 40G horses Miss Hayes says she often saw lame and emaciated horses being worked in the streets and inquired what hecame of them Hearing they were often sold to dealers and worked harder in the country, or sent abroad to be slaughtered, she started huying them, with the help of friends Slip keeps several In her own stable and cares for them herself Miss Hayes is well known locally as the horses friend Bosses of Our Asiatic Fleet 2 of 4 porntions foreign department The pictures are exhibited outdoors on a screen suspendX ed between poles Seats in front of the screen are occupied by the higher classes, while the 4 lower classes view the pictures 4 from the opposite side, as they 4 shine through the screen 4 Of course the titles thus apT pear reversed, hut this does not 4 bother the peons, Tby cannot rend Left to right Admiral Mark L Bristol U S N, commander in chief of the United States Astatic fleet Capt Kenneth G Castleman, TJ S N, chief of staff, and Commander William Baggley, U S N, assistant chief of staff PROBLEM OF GETTING RID OF OLD RAZOR BLADES IS SOLVED Yung Crrtadian Eat Them With Apparent Relish and Is Also frond of Glass Bulbi Toronto, Ont Israel Duhy sharpens his appette with old razor blades He efUs them and likes them, and hence, possibly, has solved this continents great problem of what to do with them A reporter and other Witnesses watched Duby at his home as he chewed three blades, one afte the other, and washed tt f crunched hits down with a glass of water with apparent relish He seemed normally sensitive during the process of mastication This was not the first fent of rhl human ostrich Five years ago Duhy on attaining his eighteenth birthday swallowed two such blades for a meager bet of f and ate an electric bulb as dessert Until recently few of Duhys Intimate fripnds were acquainted with his remarkable prowess, and they, too, wonid have remained In Ignorance but for an incident which occurred when Abe Kernerman and Charles Rouse noticed Duhy had neglected tils shave that morning Seeing a barrel of razor blades In a drug store window they Joked about Duhys need for them Thereupon Duhy unfolded the story of his passion for metals and hard suhstances, covering a period since school days, when hi father1 hlndes and the teachers spectacles offered a tempta tlon Physicians are nonplused at the youths immunity from Hie slightest harm, for the blades, in their passage to the stomach hne drawn rrn blood An operation six mouthy ML for appendicitis failed m reveal nn acidic substance j in Duhys system which would corrode and dispense with any metals evisting there Mowing Machine Makes Him a Wealthy Man Columbus KanA mowing machine made H E Wright a millionaire Twentyrive years ago he was looking for a meadow Two 4lncre tracts were offered to nim at a dollnr an acre, hut a hay mower was thrown in free with one niece of land to attract a buyer That mowing machine led him to choose the 40 acres from which he has received SliNXMKX in lead and zinc royalties Wright still owns the land, hut he cannot use It or rIsing hay because some of the host lead and zinc mines are lornted on it MILD VERY MILD AND YET THEY S ATI S FY WJ STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price LICCETT A MYXKS TOBACCO CO CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES Time waits for no man, but man has to wait for his time Miserable With Backache Too Often Thit Warn of Sluggish Kidney Action pVERY day nnd you lame and achy suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage These are often signs of lugin kidney and shouldnt be neglected Use Doani PilU Docnt, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities Are endorsed by users everywhere Aik your neighbor 50,000 Users Endorse Dons Mrs A Tcmmo 1515 GrecnfieM Ave, fv W Canton, Ohio, niys My kidnrvi rtilnt function rifrht and I vifFcrrr with rams across the small of my hack Whm T stonprl shir twinges cnifrht mc through my Vidnrvs and hurt trrrlMv when T straightened Ifrarjirhrs and div pels annoyed mc TVI my kidney icrd to frequently, Two boxes of Doans Pills fixed me up in fine shape DOANS ASTTMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS FbtterMilburn Co MfgChem BuffaloNY PILLS 60c PISOS couch s STTap 35 1 trnaHy, a plMMXtt, France Eyes Reindeer as Beasts of Burden Rcimlrer may heroine used extensively in place of oxen und horses in the mountain districts of ranee, if the experiments, just iinvd upon, of DiisinLT them In the Haute Suvoie district proves a success The French Ministry of agriculture has granted a subsidy to a society to help it with its reindeer farm It may roiue as a surprise to many to know that reindeer are actually in use already in one town in Kranee so that the Lapps will not he the only ones in Kurope to hear reindeer helK in villages If one takes the train from Annery, where llie lake is intensely blue, to bamoiiix at the foot of Mont Hliinr, he will pass through the village of Mreve Sloiihl it b In the season of snow, and should h care to descend, he would he likely to see reindeer drawing slede Kxcliiiliye, Passed Him Up Father low i it 1 hil you failed on every subject a school Son I hae an abrntminded professor and be fmvo fl pas me 15,000 CONTEST WINNERS announced every Thursday, becinnini March 8th 61 p m, Eastern time, over Columbia Nrtiunwide Radio Sytm Three weekly contests are oprn to A Women v ho USH Surs t Soap Dyos, arvl Dytin, the ncv cuaTanledi, fullHize Packard of TINT for only 10c R Womn who wiil PECOMMKND Sunset Dye and Dytint, and hand to their friend copiea of our 4color Mapazino C Dealers who SELL Sunnet Dyes and Dytint No charge of any kind to enttr these contest Ask your dealer or write North American Dye Corporation Dept W Mt Vmon N Y HAVK YOl WKITlMi AIHMTY We riltin ,u ,irril A K fT particular Im veril Shtl if Jnur nil isru Ki Whit, Ave 1 il,d li L K Mil h Pi cholojfv, Tpnrhc llfallli HanpitiPHH Sur v Ymj tritih 11 s in bf wnr 1 urn l,nw rif H n r 111 i u, Wlle trvlfLy A Miri Clark, JK0 616 W 1 T St, New Vrk cry Cuticura Talcum Is An Ideal Toilet Powder It is pure, smooth and fragrant and contains antiseptic properties which help to allay excessive perspiration It imparts a pleasing fragrance and leaves the skin re N freshed and cool 8op 3 Ointment 28 and Me Talnjfn 2 Sold rwvwhre Hnmple arh free Addran OntLrar LJortort, Dpt 24, Sample IfelaW, Cotlearm Shavbig Stick 25e Rub Your Chest and Throat With Vaporizing QQLDEN BALM Penetratlnf TraJo Mark For Colds, Sore Throat, Headachi 50 CENTS Auk Your DruifglHt or Write Stover, Inc, 4621 14th, Detroit, MJdv MINK HOOK ON N KSSILL MINK KAIS1X Write If InteiewUd N A Johannes Mint Kaiiinis Ioit Washinjrton, Win Ar Dotihlinc Their Money la rrru, Invesuinif In dairy cattle ol I r rtor HI ii ut h ye tTfilit KhannjT bawln Worth lavestiijatlOXh Write Kred Schnaufer, Mlltonvalo, Kan Imfert Your HfHltbIs VANOfllDl e vii nicent drndorunt cristnls Ior Hitn 1ulilii JMilcs Senrl 1 only for l4 lb CSQi Asents wtd J 1 Ihcmlril Co, Detroit,Mlchi More Fnn Than H HArrel of MonUyand IL rhmn i riuike extra money 2r profit or i c xjli Novelty and particulars 21 CAS NUM 406 Newport Chcano lUKitiee 2 to ft Lbv Wklj With IsltcN B fiacirnf renin Hold 10 yrn l urtn less Slmp riili a Kciiltn fuiran Samp 50 Letllf 3U1 W 3rd St, LXM Antrelei, Calif Radio WonderPrfvents ppoakcr blMtlnSi fctn bettor lrtnnco, flimfnates statlt, ap proved by Rarllo luboratorlc, J2 Tnlephom o of America, 131 Manor Ave, New York rw Wny to Hre Money Invent In Flrt Morttrigt Honda 12 down, tl wkly Jntertatl fi ,iljle fcmlannually National Mortgage Iirod Cn In, gt reternburst, Fla WantedFinancial Aid To cither dvplop or patpnt valuable Mln rril iand In Idaho for Interest Contain Uui silver Lead 2,000 feet development rir ,iml tunnel Oood ahowtng ore Wtfl noil heap, aye, xlokneaa and lark of fltmneet rmopeiH me to aacrince Favorable Enjlneef reportx very noar proposed rallroart 064 autn rorI Fnrrt Auto Co have taken ovef onulderabie Mineral land la same county nn jfivr irrKKl rrferencen Investigation aolirted Add P H Rasche Stanley laaba n KINK DAHLIAS POSTPAID flM I IIK ItlHFioN DAHLIA CO, Box A R 64 Vicniiin, V J New ork Grown HeedsNearCertified ells iight red kidney bwann two year i munstrstlon In Mtchlirnn omclal refer i nr es Ierry Marrtiw Ileans early and lt vareiie of potatoes, certified Alpha Barley samples, prices B F Humphrey Ira, N T PATENTS Courting Nook lilciiii inrfinj nnnks arft ilunntnl for eiifli floor of ttif IIwXi chili pruiMrr ViKI,MH nf f,r working wnnifTi so thpy rvrn itp,1n rwir li frietwN Tin1 wH h found jiroof rojm tu, ruir 1165 Prices Reduced on Baby Chicks From Record Production Heavy Breeds Forced by our contracts to tflWo al the en prnrlured by our it yrnrn rutnmer snrl all flocks huvlnj an cnorrrouK eff yield e have boor, rut i irt our inruti torn t full caparlty ulnce early In the year Our sales have been grenter than ever before rnd this In grrjig to ef u rdum or Costs sr that we ran sell rur hltth jrnde thlrkM Hfi pei veru live delivery KUarantetd at a price about 1 cent under what we charged latt yewr Thos rhlcks are from hlith production flork Thev are vtrontr healthy nnrl vjr orout You can be assured of havlnjc money maktnir MOCKS that you w, be proud of SKND FOR SAM PIK LOT Order BO or 110 and see what splendid hlekn tleHe arrrrn let us have your ord r for your yeai requirements rRICKS , 0 1 r n White lejfhorni 111 I, en i Itarred Rocks K I Hed f White Kvi j White Wyandotte Huff 1 rpl nijtoiij Heavy Mixed 0 U n firder rilrrt from this s N CraloK Send money inrcs are peoples ytate Bank Hiand Mih CATALPA GROVE POULTRY FARM BOX 23, HOLLAND, MICH, i M 14, DETROIT, NO 14191 1 40 111 14 25 J en 4 0 IO 4 ,o 6 et7 5 on f IOI on 13 000 135 00 107 00 our refer mat Best resnlu FromBtneaa a nred WATHOI a rouaXlTUsai tawra Tt4 Mb Ms, Waalaaa,77 I A minion pUnta M etandard varieties iniii c I I I I W Some FREE plant la box Circulars free OTWELL IRIS FIELDS CarllaWU, IDtaj RECKLE OINTMENT for naa aatUfartlea It 4AM UMWaaft Iljiaael KrrrvJi peam makaasovr akla baaMliM tS FRElBOOKUrt Ak mr aMlar ri A Or C H KMf Cas M7I T 5ri swmw f fc ii5y m TH PlNCKNtY i Wednesday, April 11, 1928 mm m ISS Wf kv f Staroline Gasoline is Better Better by every standard on which you are accustomed to judge gasoline either in quick starting, power or economy and in addition it gives you a free dom from carbon that will be a novelty Resolve today to treat your car to Starooline, because it is better The result will delight you Sold only from the Blue Pumps with the White Stars C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Special Second NE1GHMHURC NEWS This Registeri IJCi run SuJibjji will stand fhe season t my frm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phum No 21 jixSS Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust th instinct that urges you to select the best for ydur memorials Buy now for Spring Dell ery Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pear c Ypsilanti, Mich v YES Four Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock AbsorbersRadiator ShuttersBumpers, Front and RearARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT w wonoon SEDAN Livine Fxrir Tax Extra By offering i ru o ,dvir completely appoint VP field to thousand b the bask tdir,, o but in add it or I In addition to tb dd d v new delight to m bile 55 h p hiirh opr , They represent tl irir stamp the niv 0rvod press the whol r, plr r inga car you will v, i i itrn, o modernly equipped and so Ori K hh operned the finecar y 1 i Not only are there provided v K, beauty and construction y i ms ordinarily listed as extra h y proent, these features lend 7i noothnos of the new Oldsmo, of Olrlmobilf beauty, which ex UTiu achievement in fine can build jr tine Peyond all doubt, they vei,d want after you drive it OLDSfVIOBILE PRODUCT or CENTRAL MOTORS THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH Slip over Wll protect your funtur wear and terhiit v y vd add to the no d your room tid iral d and inviting on the war t days Automobile truindr and upholstering and and cover 211 ui to n Service and peri 1 ments guarant ed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Thorn ddhd STATE OF MICiiitlAN, The Probate for the Coiiry of Livingston At a session of u iv dd the Probat Office in ty Howell m sain ,unty ie dav of April A I 1d Present Hon Willi 1 lvn 1, 1 oi Probate In the Matter of the E e Lawrence Speer, I i Kdna V Sneer taul Court her p t the time for pre in ,P against aid estate , , , a time and flaee he tpi ceive, examine and e u and demands airaiil by and br fore aid e , y It is Ordered, T from this date b ors to present ,etate It is Further Ordr d, loth day of Auair, oclock in ir bat Office, ia ,, d for tiv exrmine, in en t of all chuiagainst said dec, ased Willis 1 1 Judge 0 Id A true copv elestia Iaraall, legister of Probat PENINSULA ReadyMixr Is made from the ials it is K ibi to 1, in correct propojt paint that will b t y , faces on which it is to give the maximum amoia at the minimum cot A I1 outside white at i 0 , R K r Don W VanWinkla Attorn y I , Office over First Slate , Howell, Mud ULBtRTFVd Jutice of the Pea The Livingston County board of jSupervisors nor stands nine republic ans and nine Democrats Brighton inI corporated as a city and got an extra member who is a Republican The following new board for the Howell State Sanitorium has been appointed by Governor Green Dr ,E J Brown, Howell, Dr E R Van derslice, Lansing, Dr E J OBrien, Detroit, Dr E N Nisbett, Grand Rapids, S L Marshall, St Johns, Mrs K D Stair, Detroit Clarence J Nott, aged 73, a life long resident of Stockbridge died there last Monday at the home of his aughter, Mrs George May D R Lantis has purchased the interests of C L Brownell in the firm of Lantis and Brownell at Stock bridge D B Ostrander has resigned his position as cashier in the Stockbridge State Bank and accepted a position vith the Greater Detroit Mortgage Investment Co at Femdale i Mr and Mrs R E Barron of Tlowidl have returned from LaFeria, Texas, where they have been spending the winter The stores of JJRoberts and Sons James Reina, the Michigan Central Freight office and Cooperative office van entered and a quantity of goods and money taken The burglar, a negro, was later caught near Ann Arbor Chelsea is to have a band this tason Wesley Smith will be the ader J J Covert, supt of South Lyon choola, has been appointed to a place on the faculty of the Pontiac schools I 5 t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr TK ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs A K Pierce are rov located in Millington where Mr re has purchased a paper Yihel Dolan and family have movd to Detroit Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs George Read or North Lake, April 9, Eli Buck of ,rand Rapids and Mrs Ella Read, i Gordon officiating Mrs Kate Salisbury who is well known her had the misfortune to r r household goods in a wreck the Wabah while they were being lapped to her new home in Misouri Billy Lyons, Stockbridge livery an, is now selling whips for an Ohio fm Hrvry, five year old son of Mr mi Mrs M K Fohey, of Woodmere j 1 and broke his left arm recently James Brewer, north of Howell, la a freak calf It has two perfect i ads and eight legs Willis Tuppor lost three head of i i cattle recently A Howell vcterin nronouncid the disease tuberculooat the 1ate veterinary did not with him Chorg Teem has moved his fami y to Lakeland where he has a posit ir the ice house I1 the nit of James Burden vs Yd Holmes of Howell the jury ml,red a verdict of 300 for Mr P i I n MUSICAL COMEDY, FRI APRIL 13 Presrnted by StJosephs Parish Dexter, under the Auspices of St Marys Parish, Pinckney, at, the Pinckney Community Hall 1 de story of the play follows iioe Creigan, a little Irish country ass is the pride of her bachelor un tie, Colum MeCormack and her aunt, A an Mary Her brother, Terrence gan, has been cashiered from the on account of a superior offi enlmity and has gone to Amer Maurice Fitzgerald, a wealthy La i artist, falls in love, with Rose eh painting her picture He pro a marriage and is acceptedShort y after he learns from his family awyer, Mr Pepperdine, that his ouin has been killed and that he is 1 to the esatte and a baronet Mr pperdme suggests that he break r hi matrimonial entanglement,but larict spurns the suggestion with contempt Lady Agnes Barricklow has long been in love with Maurice and now it heis a wealthy baronet decides arry f W i Here Is Pointer fcr Raising OncFar Here Is a stunt you ear be rore you want a onoiaaa ton you start Take n puppy and afer h months old do rot let ai him or feed him but the ,w,e gCt, however, you let he res family in on the deal At about ten To fonrte the puppy ought to shew dislike to having anynie lea e OT to follow strange My experience bus 1 eea it f iharder to do this with hm n Vethan other breeds, due to then a dency to follow a gun However, l recall two larjfe fox hounds ih t raised as oneman dog hat were gplendid examples of oneman leyaPy One was broken for coon a,d siiif lanterns, shooting or a baa oi moathy trailers had no effort m him lt alone mixing with stra e pe ne Have tried the oneman t great Danes, Airedale Irish adir and fox hounds, and beiii wd work with most breeds the majority ol time tried,Herb R Wunder, in dr0tr MafulA him She arrives at the Mcrmacrv farm with Eileen, Maurices tdter and trys to break off the match between Rose and Maurice by sugp sting to Rose that her lover is 1 ready engaged to marry Eileen who rdly his sister Rose sees Maure , nhrace his sister and thinking she is hi, bethrothed, agrees to break t match Put Archibald Pennywit a blundering Pnglish tourist, explains tnt LMeen is Maurices sister, and Maurice introduces Rose to all as his athanc d wife In At 111 Rose and Maurice have In i married for a year, but Lady Agm Is still trying to cause trouble by suegting a separation Terry r igan, Roses brother comes home i m merica and is conditionally re ri tori d o his rank Sir Maurice de r i s to go to Relfast to beg the com riding general to remove all resrations against Terry Rose after a btter quarrel with Agnes, orders her in 4he house, but is much dismayed o find that Maurice too is leaving for pelft Rose suspecting that Mauri is to ioin Agnes at Pelfast, spurns i husband and departs for a grand bail with Jier brother, Terry Maurice ses lover, decides duel, but Rose u the ball and TT HE science of yesterday leaves but menu for our Ideal Service, ciation As our profession progresses in attainment we plan further refineaaddc mo ipj oipj 3nb3Jnpid B R4MCKN FOUNDA young police dog puppy Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv W H Myers , Pinckney, Mich FOR SALECollie and Fox Terrier Pups cheap, also a Duroc Boar, Will trade Harry Hess, Patrick Kennedy farm f Pinckney, Mich FOR SALETwo swarms of goo healthy bees A F Vegner, Pinckney FOR SERVICF A registered Short orn Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley SHEEP SHEARINGI am prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALEHolstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOUNDOn M49, a commercial auto license Inquire at thia office FOR SALEGeneral purpose by mare, wt 1250 See James Fiak FOR SALE Rabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivator, cornsheller kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALE Mixed hay and seed potatoes Phone 30F23 Mrs M Colueer FOR SALEHolstein new milch eow nnd calf Also 5 year old work horse, wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALE OR TRADE160 eflf In cubator Has been tested and round O KWill take eggs, potatoes orwood in exchange L C Rogers FOR SALE One cow Fresh A good one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich LOSTA small black dog with for white feet and scar on back Aasweit to the name Dude Finder plets OV ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 SmA receive reward FOR SALEYoung team, cow two pigs John Geryca FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups Inquire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEBaby Chicks from part bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders recehed before April 1 Write for prices on larger quantities, Mrs Nora Sider ,Brooklyn,Mich For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALKFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel FOR SALETwo Poland Chin Sows, due last of March Beet in ftm Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R t D J Geo Reason farm 3 miles N B Of Anderson FOR SALEOne hundred and five egg incubator and a fnre hoa4 chicks brooder Perfectly new price for both taken together h fifteen dollars Inquire at deorge Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE horouja fkrtt Duroc Boar Geo Greiner FOR SERVICE Poland Chlaa Boar jga, T Barkovitch, Bee be farm SEflaVaanKaaBBaVaaaVMaaK I I CI Ul Terjl ige ftiu tdinking Ter to eh alien and Terry ret the brother is hand and all en ced to the hus11 mi REBUILT FORDSONS have sowral Fordsons and plows haw been thoroughly overhauled put in first class condition that an attractive price us for pries arron, Howell m PAPER HANG I am prep paperhanging reasonable pric jromptly, J S Higgini, Gregory, AND DECORATING to do painting, d decorating at All looked after Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pei Price Per Chick During Egg Set Hatched April May 4c 8c June 3c 7c July 2c 6c THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of lowell in said county,on the 19th day f March A D 1928 Vesent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter of the Estate of lien Ophelia Kice Drouillard, IV eaed E J Drewry having filed in aid court his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and place be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust U laims and demands against said deeased by and before said Court It it Ordered, That four months rom this date be allowed for credit rs to present claims against said esate It it Further Ordered, That, the 3rd day of July 1328, at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said Probate jffice, be and hereby is appointed er the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands againt aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy elestia Parshall, Ugiiter of Probata Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Oftee in Court Hoote Jowell Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry ana eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords aC 11 times i , E FARNAM Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours , 10U 230 PM tERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich, PINCKNEY DISPATCH I12S a 4 ium V alaal v jfr SUPKJt w THEPfttCKNEY DISPATCH W 11928 f 1 AIR FIXED NITRATE FERTILIZERS ARE NOW SHIPPED TCI FAR LANDS Made At Niagara Falls And Warn era, N fr For Shipment To r Japan And Java Jfltrogen from the airthonsands of tone of Itare being mannfac aod turned Into fertlllra, r In the Untted States , all tha controversy about makfof cheap fertilizers at Muscle bcla, one might conclude that thtt is a highly questionable ventovfc tt should be reassuring, flatftfoy, to know that this project tl thoroughly practicable and that f nt only have a plant at Niagara fills turning out great quantities of lAr nitrates Axed by the cyanamid BtOBWB, hut that this nitrate maatrial It combined with phesphorlc fertilizers is able to tall without any help from II Jtaiitf P tarlffWbecatut of the to englDtl cost of the product tad boemo m the large sarAf t handling due to torn nature of tha prodnet Dven more important to 0s American, fertiliser oonoontf ti si fact that thiavis the same the American Cyanamid which last wlntar with the offer to take the plant at Muscle Warners, Jersey plant, incidentally, blob tit eeJB pany erected tor the QovtYtmeil during the warand operate fc t Loading Air Nitrate Fertilizers In New York an extraordinarily high grade fUtilliaer This product Is ammonium phosphate, containing 13 per eeot ammonia and 48 per cent g tosphorlc acidabout four times strength of ordinary fertilizer Strange as it may seem, nearly all of this high grade fertilizer is being shipped out of the country Japan has been getting most of it, although Cuba, Porto Rico and Java hare also received considerable Quantities The amount exported last year was about 85,000 tons Present trade conditions make it preferable from the manufacturers standpoint to ship this high grade eoBoantrmted product to distant fceda, fteeplte the fact that we use SMffe fertiliser than any other BJ0O It is important to the American jftQiier user to note that this fjBetiean producer of cyanamid gether with a phosphate plant tba would themselves tratt4 UQf give the American farmer ti bene fit of the same iovoeti tad peifb savings that they now free lojefa farmers Furthermore they woeM ajree to limit their profits to the cost All this Ira the Madden bill urged man Martin Madded of 1 winter and to be rwiat Congress next session The American Farm Bwean JVderation and other leading sjpioul tural organizations have vigorously urged the acceptance of tbja eflar by Congress They are not at t8 misled by efforts made to minimise the importance of Muscle a factor in getting fertilizer, and expect tp get dftit action on this loai tlon when CongreM emejsgpJ High School boys of today realize that they farmers of tostorrow This picture shows boys Smith Hughes agricultural schools dispoatag ef spriag on e stubbora peace of ground la tiaxsVto get Beys from the agricultural high schools fte lotred this labor problem sen SSJBMO last sosse InssrHssft help Mr as4 Mnv WiH Dunbar and ef Jaekaem we Bwto guests of Mr and Mrs Jebn Xhmbar Mr and Mze JspseaMartin enterained the followinf people for EaaI er Francis siartn ana family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family and oy Martin of Laaeaag and Miss Dorthy Fraaer of Flint feoche and flariew 3hehan of Ann Arbor were eye Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WUlShehan Dr George Mann and Miss Betty erahe of Detroit spent the week end n Pinckney M E Darrow and family were in jnsing one day last week Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eiaele and hHdreutqf Detroit were week end istjs of her parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbel tSlaytcat e Eaker sold new Chevroi, sedans fa Morgan Harris and fBaJtleJaat week ,, kknil, Wedrige has painted three anel piftflges on the wall of Joe ientiles ice cream parlor Jhat are Iworthseeing Emil is an art student t the Michigan State Normal College Ray Kennedy has turned out some ae jobs in the shape of seat covers or automobiles He also makes slip overs for furniture Harold Reason and Don Swarthout 0 have beensjpending their yacaion at their homes here returned to livet College Monday Bernard Lynch has been busy the ast week getting his horticultural unds into shape for the coming n He will make a speciality of otatoes this year and claims to have developed and improved several new ppecies of spuds Mrs R J Carr and son, Wayne, were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Harry Storey of Dexter wac in own Thursday Mr and Mrs G A VanBuren and ons of Detroit spent Easter with her, ather, E K Byer Miss Gertrude Tupper spent Easteiilh her sisters in Ann Arbor Dean Reason was home from, the University of Michigan over the week end G W Teeple and Calvin Hooker were in Howell on business Monday Caivin Hooker visited friends in Ypsilanti Sunday Gerald Reason has sold his motorcycle to Marvin Shirey Henry Shirey, Kenneth Reason and Gerald Reason of Detroit were guests of their parents over the week end Use Misiica Marie Thressa Kelly G Wall hard ef ThsjnK Mr and Mrs George iJlalloch and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit were Easter guests of her parent, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Dont forget the auction sale of household furniture at the Crofoot building Saturday, April 14 At the Pinckney Community Hall Friday evenig, April 13, My Irish Rose, for the benefit of St Marys church Dance follows the play The field on M49, jut west of the Pinckney cemetetry has been rented for a base ball park this year and put n shape The high school team will open their season there this week Friday when they play the Fowlerville school team The Independents also expect to have a team this year ami will play their first game about May 6 with the Howell team Mrand Mrs Frank Battle and fanv fly visited Howell friends Sunday I Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Milo IKettler were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, land son, Alger, Madge and Mildred f Jack of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs S H Coir and daughter, Dorothy Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mr George Bradley of Linden Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs C L Sigler nd Miss Grace Youngs wore Leslie allers Wednesday Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, are guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs James Shirey and son, Henry, ere Fowlerville visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and Slighter, Eileen, of Howell wer unday callers at the home of Mice Teeple I COgTLY NAKeDM1 IJO sjcieiv nomen recogiv rule in dressing T be sure rhy domors lame letbeer ValaabU Wat tern Tradition and nretlgatic glvan to watercress a very hl among medical men for Its jeiie, PROHIBITION Doesnt Prohibit You from Saving at PETTIBONES ForcedtoVacate Sale You Dont Spend Your Money Here You wisely Invest it for the Future A Dollar in this Close Out Sale NOW means a Genuine Saving of Two or Three dollars next FaB er winter Come in and try it Another Flood of Suit Savings If we told you all the goad things we know about these New Spring Suits you d accuse u of exaggerating A blind man could detect the wonderful values here Pick Yourself a New Suit or Topcoat at 1585 1985 2485 2885 J Caps All new Spring Styles Pick one out at 198 and as low as 89c Silk Unions Dress , Hats Hose Cooper spring Shirts needle knit, long les and legs or athletici New Spring Pat style New and Fancy Like finding thepi them at 38c59c New Spring StyColors 49c98c l terns A new onel W the I if they fade SHOES MENS HEAVY WORK SHOES 339 Retant Soft Leather Uppers, Utki d Soles Yottli aefer know what you save until you step in and give these bargain the once over ammmmmmmmmmmmm BOY,S Broken Lots, sizes 16 to 18 A QC SUITS 2pr Knickers15 Value nowP TWO One Lot of Mtne Suits, 35 to 38, 35 values now1485 C L PETTIBONE, Howell SECRETARY JARDINE URGES MUSCLE 6HOALS FERTILIZER AS AID TO FARMERS Have Been Making Promises Too Long, He Says Ona of the chief ways In which we can help tht rarram et tfcfc eonntry Is to htlp reduce the cost cl their frtllizr bit, 8rtary Agrieultnr Willlftm Jardine, told a Muscle Shoals lnaulry eotamlrttt of congress last iprlng in a statpment that haa Jnrt been mads Diifellfc r y har to nM more of tt rather thnn of it, and ofMirat4 zrif 1 understand it enrv , a rpdntion of 25 trr t 1 it in the prwent cost, slron A vnffs on Trelght ratM ad vetary Jardlne In addre Hi la committee charged with tj n tf Mnw1e Shoals nxpHlnr that he wai not Intprwrd fa ,oals froin the power standrilnt nor for any othfr klM f c ni except rhaf or rrps work as pfctiTely pmslbf st of thr fqrmor by pivinf them chnn frtiliyem inrrrn la thnt v rio it without fray ,, e have hn making a lorK rimp F r in rw now ih promiw of a ehaapfr FIRE KfliS v TOlT ,t 1 vvii 1 r ii nar 1ir thn c the r fviy ssihle r no of pearp fia nighty pro1 It rr a a hnnmpptlticp itry if we bid had ihli going ti Iprsd the farmers materially vrma lolirt J McCralh, Of Soota Trantrp of txy very cheap h ,i vy v ,16 to ,fl o rip thlg Amor y v ill nje jnt n OIR to lo at iusclffc h M taw eW a mm PtJgf wmdi ta e ui t I i In ord frfjp ft cr to Hzi0trTAT f1 7 fer1 Bt cam 11 nBJJroont m fit j aiwa ften 1 tft tMe fw a geegriattytl, f A tt A t fi wwsm Vyk V MtFv r SUPPLEMENT TO THE HNCKWEY DISPATCHWednesday, April 1, y III l i i Jl MUJlJi LHIIU SJff T iL4 ,w Mteag iIf J FfM iiT THE ELECTRIC aPERCCLATClQ CHBA XERVBCE r v COMPLETE 750 delivers9 balance monthly with your light bills At this price, the six cups and saucers of Golden Glow china, together with the sevencup per colator, handsomely nickeled, make an unusual value that ordin arily would sell for much more The percolator is guaranteed, and will percolate many a tempt ing cup of coffee The China Service matches the Toasted Sandwiph China Service and the Waffle Iron China Service recently offered by us The Detroit Edison Company Telephone us to reserve your set k MHV ItfE Estt TUB VABEfi toll I Bluet a largs nusiher ef eoni haven are apt ttabbU orer two taefce IB hdgkt, tka atm feresjttfcf of ftabfete elm tft IMJM Ja tf ptowfag J li PV TWO ORDERS F MEN COME TO DETROIT PfcAffoaiaU and Frandacaiu Will Open Communities There TOTAL NOW EIGHTEEN Two more religions orders for man wffl open communities in the Detroit dioeaee in the near future, it was an nounced recently by the Rt Her ifiehaal J Gallagher, D D, Roman Catholic Bishop of Detroit They are the Congregation of tfce PaesSn a4 the Order of Friars Minor The Passionists will eoj ,trok from Chicago, rnighcrhouse fori W jvee of the order is work of this oriler is ing retreats and missions, ciscans devote their time to giving missions, teaching and pastoral work They will come from Cincinnati, 0 Neither order has selected a site for future activities but several locations have been examined by their leaders With the coming of these tfro orders, Detroit will hive 18 WOaouchdas ThtmtaJfrsma t4rs, Jesuits, Franciscans Sloven ian, Fathers of the Precious Blood, HedemptorisU, Marisnhill Miaslohsties, Augustinians, Christian Bfoth Xhyern Brothers, tUi of Servite Fathers and two com of the Firanciscaii Fatb from the BniJb province, p from Syraee, Jf j Congelation y tfe Paaata ,wasformd4 by St Psul of the uwss, in Lombardy, in 1725 and wa a i pjQved by Pope Benedict Tfy, tn l The Franciscans were found ed by St Francis of Assisi tn about 1211, in Italy I S1RVITE FATHE WORK lU Order Foondd la 12SS Will Estab lish Moaattery l Detsell At the invitation of the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagh , D D, Blihob of Detroit, another religious order of men was established recently in the 4iocese when three members of the Order of Servants of Maryv eommonly known as dervtte Fathers, took over St John Berchmana church tn Detroit The priesti are the Revs, 7 J Wiehl, 0 S M, superior A V Croke, 0 6 M, pastor and Thomas Kennedy, 0 S M, assistant pastor All three came to Detroit from Chicago, where they had been stationed, at the Monastery of Our ady of Sdfrows2t John Berchmans church is one of the most rapidly growing parishes on the east Bide of Detroit and already boasts of one of the fljftf8 modern school buildings in the eity Aecoding to father Wiehl, the gM wTll fonn the nucleus of a monastery to be developed in the fqture The Servke Fathers do a great deal of missionary work and conduct many retreads and it Is thought that the proposed monastery will serve as a headquarters for the priests who are to be engaged in this work The Servants of Mary are one of the oldest refious orders in the Roman Catholic church The order WMTrttWin Florence, Italy, in 128, by seven pious youths who had previously been known as Laudesi or PraHsers of Mary, The order spread ail over the world in the succeeding years and was established in the Cjited States at Neenah, Wis, in 1872 j0 Horse Stayed Beside Body of Dead Rider The horse Is one of the most loving and faithful of dumb animals, and many stories could be written of him But one will suffice at the present time This Btory rang through the world some years ago, for It was In the tensest time of the World war, and the Incident was on a bitterlycontested battlefield During the fighting at Loos the men In the trenches obgerved, to their great astonishment, a riderless horse stand ing out In No Mans land, between the firing lines of the armies For two days and nights the faithful creature stood there At last some men crept out of their trench and crawled to the horse The animal was unbounded, but It was standing guard over its master The gallant lad who had ridden It and tended It lay stretched In death at its feet, and all the terrors of machine guns, bombs, and shells had failed to shake the constancy and affection of this faith ful steed The men who wont out to see could oot get It away from Its charge, but returned to their trench and told the mo ing tale Then other men, who understood the ways of horses, cYawled through J he deadly area Thay blindfolded the horse, and at last when It could no longer see the form It had loved, the nriraal was content to be led away to food and saf tSB j kal Comedy ish, Dexter, Commi r COLUM McCORMJMCK, a prosperous Irish farmer Wallace Walsh MAURICE FITZGERALD, a rich young Dublin artist John F Hoey TERRY CREIGAN, McCormacks nephew, a young Irish patriot in exile, leo Hoey MR ARCHIBALD PENNYWIT, a wealthy English tourist Jack Blanchard MR MICHAEL PEPPERD1NE, an eminent Dublin barrister Louis Dunlavey SHAWN McGILLY, the laziest man in County Kildare Frederic Cunningham ANN MARY McCORMACK, Colums sister with a true Irish heart Minnie Daley THE WIDOW HANNIGAN, with money in the bank and an eye on Colum Mrs Frank Sharpey EILEEN FITZGERALD, a Dublin heiress Miss Gertrude Kearney LADY AGNES BARR1CKLOW, who hesit ates at nothing Mrs Ambrose Kearney PEGEEN BURKE, a servant on the McCormack farm Miss Margaret Quigg ROSE CREIGAN, a wild Irish rose , Mis3 Helen OBrien TIME1914 PLACECounty Kildare and Dublin, Ireland Act I Colum McCormacks farm, jdon the outskirts of a village in County Kildare, Ireland Aaffijijffi Sviilli in the Morning Act II Same scene as Act I, a few hours later The Kerry Dance Act HI Scene I The library of Fitzgeralds house in Dublin, a year later The Last Rose of Summer Scene II Same as Scene I Four hours later Mavoureen All costumes worn have been given through the kindness and courtesy of Mack Co, Ann Arbor DANCING AFTER THE SHOW ONE BIG EVENING OF PLEASURE SERVED POOR FOR 52 YEARS Born in France, Nun Was Known to Oetrolters For Zeal Fiftr,wo years of selfsacriflea spent In the service of the aged poor In Detroit and Chicago ended recently when Sister Mary Beatrice, of tha Little Sisters of the Poor, died in ths orae of the order in Detroit Death was due to the infirmities of age Born in Grenoble, Prance more than 80 years ago, Sister Mary Beatrice entered the Little Sisters of ths Poor for work in foreign fields The order was still in its infancy, having been organized o ly 35 years before Sister Mary Beatrice was one of fhs first members to come to America She came to Detroit from Chicro 26 years ago and soon became known to many Catholic citizens one of the two begging sisters who went through the city seeking charity, sever for themselves, but for the old folks at the home Tha funeral mass was sang by the Rev Fr Elmer Barton, 9 j, assisted by the Rev ft Jamas Johnson, a 4con, and the Rev Francis X Mara, S J, as subdeacon Interment was in Mt Elliott cemetery 1928 Picket Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing SUver Win Strength stiver wire onetwelfth of aa teea din meter 1 supper n Weight Of S3 ponada The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH For Qeaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen and Marble Use SAPOL10 Quickly remove the stain and makes everything look like new See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package ENOCH MORGAN SONS CO New York U8A UM SAPOUO P , i,Sw 3fe , 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 11, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1928 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 1928-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7e233b46cdb8e866a04d4be5bb41b49.pdf 09eef41c7086c52502b835260926a172 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR UOTTO U ALL THE I KW8 TtATS FIT TO PRINT J IDiitckncQispattl OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 512S PER VEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingsta aunty, Michigan Wednesday, April 11, 1934 No 15 Special Election Closing on April 30 Low Mark at 13 i Soaring to New Heights 1 Pmcutor SwMM, Explain Who Only 25 Reporfd Sine Jan J ttJ May Vot at Spcaj Election on J Thoo Woro Not Insured April 30 j V r Paul CuiLtt Editdi Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Miihigan Dear Sir Ajjging that jt might be of some interest to you and the readers of your paper I herewith furnish you tv following information as to whoj closed during the fiit t can vote, under House Enrolled Act of 1934 No 30 Extra Session of 1M, wlrch Las recently been forwarded me from the Attorney Generals office Section 9 of said act provides in part as follows The appropriations provided for Fewer bank closings tJian at any time in 13 years was the record revealed this week by the nations rehabilitated banking system Unofficial statistics showed only 2 banks of small size and not participarts in the Fedal Govnmens bank Deposit laraia C am itiemJ lonths i This compares with the peak of 3, 600 banking institutions which closed last year and failed to reopen In the fiscal year ended June 20, 1932, J F T OConnor, Comptroller of Currency ieported 2,430 bank closings although in this act shall not take eff ct until som subsequently reopened, the same shall have been submitted I A variety of reasons are ascribed j to and approved by the qualified voij to the almost complete cessation o manner here banking difficulties v ers in this state in th inafter provided Section 4 of Article 3 of the Michigan Constitution, as amended, provides as follows Whenever any question is subnmt d to aVote of the electors which involves th3 direct expenditure of public money or the issuance of bords, i cations of electors who have property J assesso1 for taxes in any part of the district or territory to be affected by the result of such el ction or the law ful husbands or wives of such persons shall be entitled to vote thereon The only question to be determined here is just what qualified electors shail be eligible to vote upon this referenum The Constitution states that only thoye having property ass essed for taxes or their husbands or wives may vote upon questions for the issue of bonds The law is well settled that having property means owning property and nothing else Property means both rial ami personal property and the authorities are universally in accord upon this proposition They include 1 Effects of the Government insurance of deposits 2 Higher securities, commodity and roal estatp values which have ai led banks in liquidating slow assets 3 Recovery in business condition which has caused the public to resume only such persons having the qualifijmore normal banking relations 4 More than a billion dollars of Reconstruction Finance Corp money poured into banks to strengthen capital , 5 Increasd supervision through1 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp C A heavy return flow of hundred of millions of dollars from hoarding into legitimate banking channels Federal Reserve officials have not completed analysis of last years banking failures nor complete statis V Local Cage Team Current Comment Ends Season Pinckney Team Loses to W 29 to 24 in Lst Miauls P learns are Loadea ior i X Tiie Pincktom Ji up their b k t bi V bler iile ie i inai minutes M Pmckimy look d I wo team Ui1 La hold a h ad o r tin way A 1 all ad M i l ute to go in til s and Piaekrnv Pimkmey a i fensive play ar more pi , a i1 but Wi tda i ii acored 1 to gt o a Siikl Pijvkl am in aim Imr ,a t poim i v i a Swrhniit ui j riirlT Weekly Church Program i Ol J , at CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE i The parts fr our annual high1 school play were giv n out last weehi, those who will participate arc Janice Merrill, Evelyn Heiuiee, Marjorm Hendee, Mary Jane AtLee, Ludla Eikhotf, Madge Jack, Lucius Wilson, junday Masses at S30 and 1010 Jonicsions Saturday evening at Uvv Lewis M, Dion Pastor lies on the first quart r of this year Lorrainc Drovvllj Robcrt Youngs, La NOTICE The Junior Kings Daughters DAPT1ST CHURCH U v p F KsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship M hade i w ri tOuPm OW, 11 v ville tUlT lluysc y, ti til Patrhtt, up d it i i i i Va r t Mhhirn S11 1030 u 11 Wa foar IUIVM h jind ntlMT 1 I donis Spears, Arthur EikhotT, Geral l Special and siperat services for the cu,hi,,r i,,,, I little folks wil meet at the home of Rosemary Iteri on Saturday, April 14 It is to be pot luck Sec The following persons or the busbands or wives of the following per JUPPEWILLIS LYONS GAVE sons may vot upon this promotion, INTERESTING TALK Clinton r Due to the fact that the Junior and Senior Classed number fifty or more it was necessary to put all Seniors on east However the Juniors wi 1 share in the finances and proceeds The CWA workers are still buy in for the laSfTOUrdup Jf 1 Persons ownmg real state in feel Julge Willis Lyons of HowcK gave or peisons purchasing real estate up1 an interesting talk before the Pinckon R land contract which is in full ncy Chamber of Comnure, Monday, Sunlay School Classes for li V P I Evening Worship Thur u all in tht 114, lh, 700 S00 evening prayer ervie i 00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minuter fort and effect may vote if they arc the owner of such property at the time of tho election and such property is on the assessment roll 2 Persons owning personal property, tensivly He also talked on Phillipine or persons purchiiing personal prop independence and its results His talk right He took for his subject, The Far East an I talked on the Phili1 penes, Japan and China, in all of wrich countries he hasravcllod ex The Seniors are to have their pictures taken this week Thursday by MrCovert of Alma who has done th j Mr Earl Baughn Direct, of Music work here for the past sev nil yea j Isabelle Syks visited school lat week The Juniors and Seniors ari looking forward to another big party oi April 20 Charles an I Anthony liattle are now n Floyd Weeks Supt of S S j Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor i30 pm Choir rehtrsul Wednesday erty upon conditional sahs contracts,I 1 iK and well receiv lo hoo, at Hown faut Ly,na such property being on th assessj he hoardI of Commerce also Not J unlil lhc tml of lh ment roll and thev being the owners1 to fix up the part of the square Senior evi ning Prayer at 730 oeiH ir 11 tnumiii Pinekie y Miabn S vait liout llnkt y Rea a Mill, i Widr ijis to be fast becoming h vrd i as one of the minor 11 as chickn stealing or 1 ckia, if one is to judge by ier a aig number of acquittals i J s In the murder trial Wi County last week in which kcnr was acquitted of the ir r clar stiiu swet , 27 year, the prosveu ,ty had an easy i ivit iiM Th facts were l in i on an illicit love af tij ir 1 man for years and 1 i I whvn ite deserted n ur i woman Her only t at li lo er was hiF and tic carried on the e t,at h r husband jil evertheliss a 1 freed ht y 0f the t t of trying I aywa J ttej let s loot tluir lovi tem a ohl t hi ea Wayne t bill lor an ex roLiuny to how anii tlc dict in i ja the elccl i net being it,, li li publiK Lal in, raur Xtrri Jiejj I n ike a radical t ui tiie pivd N V M ite are u ue I f a preside a at , no mai II a iiaioi i y lie gets wA i dor Th ii i la c I, toiiid o i i a candidate ly I ilctorial voles i t w liiei hi carried s ik tniviht give 1 J aial 1 he otlu r , all 4 7 to one unit inl Thi, i id, would kej 11 i forever, is i lil outli ote e a tat iu I split It r,i ling to ii aiiia rleel2, l lick y , Sickle , vl v Swurtliojt 1, ers 2 Suli li Sniilh lor Thioii FoeI villi 3 t lei a ea W i metting Thursday even in BASE BALL i LAM at the time of the which was used as a skating rink lat winter n ti of such property c action Inasmuch rs this referendum con1 cerns bonds atVecting the entire State fened to has to be situate I and can of Michigan, the property above rc be situated anywhere in the State cf Michigan i KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters nut with Mrs Haa 1 Parker last Thursday After the business meeting, Mrs, L Wagoner reported sG clear d on th has the lemg the t yet There ioe name j The play thi year , rum of jlVrgt th Urido V II M y v Sr has donrte i ,ft b 11 outfits to the 7th and iiraiies and the intermedial O BNGO PARTY THURSDAY i Mar Altai Socity no part y at their iceaon and Son, store on i liU i , , X c ii v i i which the youngsters are enj card party at MrsSmollet s Andlur, ,, , How ver, all of the partners many hohJ wUh Mjs C1,vt v ,, an I th y are duly nppivcmvi puitneship owning proprty, real or, ,, , , ,,, Mr Myers room I i , j COUNTY will noJd hall ov Tiun la m Apiil 12 man Xo me ling will he h Id O ROAD TAKES OVER PUTNAM jeronal, which is on the assmmt Mny Q oi u r ol may vote upon lhe proposition t though the prop rty may be , , ta rtm ot only one or members of the partneihip IK an high hool baso praetie this week ball i coin ill i i o NOTICE upter Xo cil rae in and daughtrs lhaxiuet Mi The County IH v , Pright n A, 2 h expecting to go notify Mi i 1 aV or All persons cvning real estate by AtLee reaon of a joint tenanacy in common, More ljios un lirged to rm 1 may vote upon the proposition if theythe halth uikt ivcn by D,, MKay j UH , ,0 M t are the owrra at tiie time of the el, at the Congl churh every Monday af Kinv,y1 a 1 ection and th, property is upon the tcin,oon Ju assessment roll, irrespective of whethi cr or not all of th names of thoi SALES TAX REVENUES I tenacy appear on the roM j Yearly revenue of 12,00,0001 It would be advisable when a voter from tn0 thr , per cent sales tax a requests an application for an absent indicate by the latest returns from voters ballot that the clerk mail out to th voter, The county road nourcd that additional i I Li l o v tin a lac hi year I I lie hall t j on w and veil j May 7 i l, ha h , e, i a ori i, look On Friday r i 1 they alii COMMISSION d ikli y Co,an ROADb nitiiey lor ii ion ha i m, a n ro rouds in Avbr U taken , 1 vol o 1 i i illUll O n ale C v ui ioiil a sp cid rneinc day, Aril 2S, Dcxt r Chaiter p nitiatory work A pot potatoes, nd butter arc fumUhd by lh ce an i Chapter ith llN 1 Ilotil 1 isLoretta Dillingliam, O S c v WILL START BAKERY HERE J W Guigel of Ann Arbor iu rnt 1 the store owned by the Maea ui o t r t roail i a eoitli Anderon 2 ah fm the Feank ilova rn to the ,n Martin and Will eh a n fanns 1 j a ile i xtending from the Patror Lake road to Half Moon Lak 3 miles from the Pder K31y irm f the lieK lieaon farm i a e rr j, ry no i a 11 a r WANT HOW 1 P nai J 1111 1 from the Dext r read to request an application for an absent voters, a certificate also to be signed by such voter stating that ho has respective the bT, James E Mogan, Manag 4 , J , K L c t ,, i JC Aoc, formerly occupied b , together j ng Director of the Slate Hoard of J , , , Peason and Sons, and writ opt Tar Administration, said Revenues in February ,the shbrtet month of the vear, amounted to 2,753,000 Thi property in the State of Michigan month was exceeded only by the montpssessed for taxes or that the husband tn 0f rcmber the collections at or wife of such voter has property in f that tinie werc 1,07,000 Mark Swarthout In Hamburtr township t fiitunlictirn Shhan eornvbukeiy and tea room there about May I TM voUt1 j i jile, jjat the 1 For a number of years past he has r j, Farley fann, has b r j btt n ejaployed as baker ard ch f atjOVr J the Iaiversity of Michigan and cenna here well recommended rvii rimFik taken the State of Michigan assessed for taxes Yours very truly, Jay P Sweeny Prosecuting Attorney TV o WILL REMODEL ROOMS OVER FIRE HALL The rooms over the Pinckney Fire Hall are to be rcmodeed, the village council, American Legion and board of comnrrccrach appropriating 50 to pay the cost When completed they wil be used by all three bo lies as a meeting place Mogan said that the Poa, i is printing new forms, explaining the I purposes for which the sales ta reJ cnuc are expenled They inludei 12,000,000 a year for welfare relief, 500,000 for the Univcsy of Michigan, 200,000 for Michigan ,, ,, e it J it nn nna has be n oiganizcd A lit State College, and P,000,000 for state purposes The balance, if any, is to go towaixis school ivlief A r Liiea ilickiey ie alaekoj Si lliwl e i teutm vt ie at fe, e y nam hf r f and tie pei io i A the comitvhee MARRIAGE AND MONEY lirt rio , a thrilling romance of marriage and money, by Love P NOTKF o Merlyn Shehan was Detroit the week cnl home from LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT IS ORGANISED In order to ccpiply with rubs of Hiking, tart in The American We kthe insurance companies whereby t ly with n t SumlnyV Detroit Time insurance rates arc kept low, tieP eoncrns a Pinrknev volunteer fire departnvrt OLr 1 will May lk ill e S3on ii eetj vi f w married of vr, a OlVe O t membership can be found in the com i oil proceedings in this isue o JGFRAID REASON HOUSE DURNS i The i i aid Poa cm house CATTLE DISPERSAL SALE 20 head of high grad iunr cattle f the highest bidder at our I to 1 I rri Mild with mot Ch 1 Tile rhaus huri 1 Wineay wi i con Next week th Dor S r W ,, M CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to id my Pinckney frfends who so kindly remembered my containing both ai verses , P M Mrs, Cora Mclntyre Huh D Sweet amI Son Vvo Teiuis Cash y birthday with cards,, 3 m Stockhridg on lor 2,000 beautiful and origin1 rY Apn 14, at 100 The ,,, ,,, 1, p M of PmcknVs nw in i fen Tin day evenimr Il wa fornur Pde Jeffve ,1 kiHen a the Vm Plaek hou was held with M I Ihii Itntr and content v ere iaurcd , Mr V rn lh rt appeal mice Viladie and engine Th Ohio, Mr and Mr hoo used failed to tand th c ngine, T,inuitr ixnt M 1 a lrcsure and one section burst Mr and Mr Koy Pillii i ,, e tiiir eandia i i r oul as to e r Th latest , 1 Now till I a r 1 iwciK y 1 tailor vrith th i ii V leran going nan, younge t , 1 i ,r tii County i a an i andidate 1 I pri ai, i 11 a o jiiliC in t rea L oa , if eit Mi Lin , a I tan on th p i oh Il 11 ie 1 , Mi i eon in tiie atl i imieh It t V i 1 va t v prae ei V lla r a e io iti t he I rlf wl n I aor, eajuli o w a with a ei ry A o ,r la Republi i aan John Puh will b themelves and r y 11 neountr t primaries o Howell is i, 11 mhlieal caivli Mat ive tO OpI , t 1 te e an ruill 1 Thurber , , ha thi is not , y, oiaal dopsters e , a ni,iway to in , i rer the race ,1 j iri tting un iong before a g out their cards, , , , lad hand NATHEA NOTES oa Sunday enjoyed e tie I sson by Mrs , o i taking up her of tile class Mrs ml tachor, has very e til Dae mbir elect M i, Deckels inabili 1 on, continuing tho N i Mtthew, will he, Jesus a , Matt 1821h 1 to omit the regular a on this Wednesday vaa h for the notice later iie May meeting, w i n v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 11, 1934 STRANGE BUT TRUE Have you noticed a very odd thing about Mnnt people Freeman asked his friend Cant aay that I have, said the latter They are certainly rather ismbarrasslng at times Freeman nodded pensively Tea, but hasnt It ever struck you that they are the ones who generally some to the point first he said f Proaalc Peggy As they stood looking out of the Window on Christmas eve, Peggys sister said That beautiful star Is yonr Heavenly Father wishing you a Merry Christmas Now what should you do to show him how grateful you are Wish him the same, I spose, said PeggyBoston Transcript J The Better Plan FatherJohnny, come help me dig these potatoes SonAw, dont you think It would be better If youd do It yourself You planted em You know where they are The Sticker Kind KSblockI tell you what this country needs is a more elastic currency BungwltI dont know about that What I favor is a more adhesive cur rency A Bookkeeper Mind SecretaryUnder what head shall I put your racing losses ChiefRunning losses SCARED Mrs,How do yon like this hat, Henry Mr,Horrible MrsWhy didnt you tell me when we were in the shop thats the reason I took you along MrI was going to, but I saw by her glare that the milliner was reading my mindBrooklyn EagleMachine Age The machine age Is taking away a vast number of Jobs, said the me chanic Dont I know it aflirmed an office man It cost me my Job How Is that inquired the flnt speaker You have never done an mechanical labor, have you No, he admitted, but I got my job when the Republicans were in power and now the Democratic machine has taken it away ALWAYS THAT There is something in this world besides money Yes, theres the poorhouse Crude and Refined MartinBoth these girls are the daughters of milllonnalres Why la it that one looks down on the other so GilbertBecause ones father made his money in refined sugar, while the others traded in crude oil Not So Good NeighborHow Is that incubator doing which you bought Mrs NewbrldeI suppose Its ail right, but Im a little worried about it It hasnt laid a single egg yet Pathfinder Magazine CROSSWORD PUZZLE Copyright Horizontal lTo whip 4Float 8Door raga 11An lllamlnatlne mlxtnre ISA member of the Tal race 14A wily animal 16 An Indefinite article 17Procured 19A weapon SO Mother 21A kind of hat 23A croup of atodenta engaged in original reaearch 24A atate of eoateat 27A writing Implement 29A numeral plural 80A carriage 82To pull 84Allow 86 Attempt 87To move 39 Combining form from the Greek meaning air 41Certain 43 A Spanish article 44Familiar name for aged relative 48Part of a product for Inspect Ion 46And Latin 47Signal 49 Father babytalk 50A prefix meaning separation 51A thing legal 62201 Roman numerals 64 And ao forth 66 It la contractIon 67Mended places 59An organ 1Am artificial head covering 62A director 64 Wotting 66A preposition 67A Uttle watch pocket In mena tronaera 69 A aegatjva 70Part of tk verb to he 71A hole In the ground 72ConsnaBed 74A color 76A Worth American toko 77Catalogues T8A mllkglTing animal Vertical 1Level 9The giant king of Bashan slain by Moses 8To eh oka Familiar ansae for n Hew York Atrial 6A atate eauaed by abaenee of food TA preposition fjThe endnre ef n Japanaaa family A ehepplmg Implement 16To bos 12A call for help 14 Skin ef certain anlmala A abort atoep 18A nnmeral 19An Illuminating mixture 20A character In Spensers Faerie Queens 22Came together 24Origin of the famous Venus 25Produces aa dear profit 26Direction 28Delicate gradations 30To Incinerate 81Urged en 33A claaa of objeeta 85 Business 36Smooth and glossy 88Refuse 40A grpey gentleman 42A republic Initials 48Old 48To recite metrically 49To sound aa a bell 51A costume slang 63Tradee 55A tin receptacle 56Any small bird qualifying term 57A flat fish 58 A Japanese coin 60To perl 81To decline 62 A pithy or witty saying 63To decay 65The annual season of fasting 67An exclamation denoting reproach 69A childs game 71Jumbled type 72A threetoed aloth 78 And Latin 75A negative Solution H EDE BEE tfHQ S GO HSU E EPJE3 ED QE2E EPEl1uTQ EQE Sparc cnErana HHia 3 OEC3 PIBil DEO H aa DraEH EflniR pp EEHEEfl EGEtffie OH BffiflR EOEG a S iaH BSD PD3 a DOS raEEER BQH SDH EQEQSE enffl D QEQ U CTEij EH E StlO GiJR GGE E farrne PDHOR ascii THE FLAVOR Last Word in Bridal Veilcraft By CHERIE NICHOLAS AS TO lovely and chic bridal array for the late spring and the summer bride, fashion Is positively lavish In offering suggestions which are en tirely new and novel Pretty as a wedding dress may be, it is, after all, the veiling of the bride, together with the various little acces sory Items of adornment, which make or mar the picture The wealth of ideas offered In both veils and headdress and accompanying fantasies is positively thrilling this season Time was when the bridetobe bought yards and yards of tulle, depending on the magic touch of some good fairy who would appear at the last moment to adjust the veil to a point of enchantment Of course this entailed endless worry and suspense and more times than not ended In keen disappointment However, in this present day of efficiency all this uncertainty as to the final touch to the veil has been done away with PH n nawiar of procedure takes Its place Tfreaodern bridetobe goes to the leading millinery department or her favorite shop and asks to be shown the latest and most fetching in bridal adornment The visions of loveliness which the salespeople will bring forth are enough to make the eyes of any prospective bride dance with Joy Think of Itthe entire ensemble all thought out for yoo down to the last orange blossom bud One of the first items of news which will be Imparted to the enquiring bridetobe is that streamline effects are the last word In wedding veilcraft Which means that there is going to be a symmetry, a very poetry of motion about the billowy masses of tulle which veil the springtime bride which will delight and satisfy all who behold You see the Idea conveyed in the exquisite lacetrimmed veil to the left in the picturea model which Is now showing in the better millinery estab lishments Note that the veil Is supported at the top of the closefitting cap of Chantllly lace In coronet or tiara effect Of course you have noted the huge lace rosettes, one at each side, which seem to have fluttered down into position on the sweep ing wide veil They bring a message of real news in regard to bridal veil styling for springsummer, 1934 And her flower muff I Flower muffs are the correct thing for the modern bride to carry Whats more, the brides attendants will be carrying them, too, but in fresh springy colors which no word describes so perfectly as delicious Heres something those seeking style hints should know It Is about cunning little flanged moldedtoshape face veils which brides are wearingever 80 flattering Then, too, it is Interest ing to note that bridesmaids hats are sporting tremendously wide brims of mallne These in a galaxy of springtime colorings are wonderfully pic turesque and becoming In some instances the brides attendants are carrying quaint colonial bouquets wltb wide ruffles of mallne encircling the prim cluster of wee flowerets, the mallne matching the wide mallne brim of each hat And now this recital of lovely bridal fantasies must be brought to an end but not until we call attention to the resplendent Spanish lace veil on the bride pictured to the right It is done in true Spanish mantilla effect C by Western Newspaper Union LACE REAPPEARING IN VARIOUS HUES Ton Just cant keep a good fashion down With spring dance frocks growing more feminine and alluring by the minute, lace was certain to stage a reappearance, after having been more or less out of the picture for winter A black frock, in one of the new clre or cord laces, is Just about the most satisfactory evening frock that anyone can own And a white lace dress, worn with bright colored slip pers and accessories, is a fetching youthful fashion This spring, however, there is unusual emphasis on colored laces French women are choosing navy blue lace over satin or taffeta slips, In place of black Green lace, in lovely leafy Ehades, makes enchanting evening dresses One very effective model is made with a trained skirt, fitted around the hips, and with soft fullness at the hemline The bodice is made with a hiplength peplum, divided In front and shirred at the back to match the fullness in the back of the skirt WITH BOLERO By CHERIE NICHOLAS Definite Leaning Toward Swagger Suits Observed No one Is going to put the American girl in uniform this spring Suits are as varied as the weather, which gives room for practically a dally design There is a definite leaning toward the swagger suit, no doubt due to all this windblown talk which is effective If it does sound a little chilly These swaggers come in practically full length coats, frequently tied un der the neck, but in bows, not ascot The coats have the full sleeve, bang loosely and are not made to be wrapped around Skirts have wide selfcloth belts and often the button which marks the belt closing Is repeated on the blouse Sequin Stole Appear Long straight stole scarfs of se luins or lame are draped about the shoulders as an accompaniment to frocks of the same fabric A woman who keeps pace with the times cannot get by without at least one longsleeved, floorlength dress which sets her apart from the daytime world of practical clothes, and stamps her as a lady of the new leisure This gown of allday crepe, the new rayon woven of tubize yarn acetate and tubize viscose yarn Is in a new shade called orange bisque Its simple flowing lines make It a dress of graceful and becoming dignity Outstanding style points to remember Include the bolero effect and the deep armboat sleeves, also the gtrdletle of self fabric SOVIETWOMEN IN REVOLT AGAINST UGLY CLOTHING 1 A foreign fashion magazine was a prise In Russia during the five years of sacrifice between 1928 and 1888, and still la Women like to dress well, and men like women to dress well, and Soviet women who neglected this biological truism have discovered the fact to their hurt Even during the worst years of the shortage of goods, patent leather shoes and silk stockings appeared in faroff villages, Louis Fischer wrote In a Moscow letter to the London New Statesman and Nation A good Russian dressmaker can set any price on her services and she will get it An article in Pravda praised a con cert singer who appeared at a workers club in a silk dress and elegant shoes Clothing factories have been organizing popular fashion shows, and only the dresses, underwear, suits, etc, selected by the public as best, may be manufactured by the factories and shops The government has ordered the textile indus try to turn out thinner satins and finer silks Even cotton goods most be of a better grade Peasant women refuse to wear coarse prints, said a Moscow dally The official Ixvestla objected to ugly, un talented designs which do not satisfy the esthetic tastes of the customer The women of a North Caucasus kolhos collective farm wrote an open letter to Stalin In which they demanded goods that would make the soul rejoice Literary Digest i p Corroboration They were sitting round the fire, swapping lies When I was In Montana, said one of them, I saw a mountain Uoo come right up to the camp one day It was a fierce beast but with great presence of mind, I threw a bucket of water in its face and It slunk away Boys, said a man sitting in a c ner, I can vouch for the troth ef that story A fe minutes after that happened I was coming down ths side of the hill I met this lion and, as Is my habit, stopped to stroke Its whiskers Boys, those whiakers were wet i London TitBits Thousands have Ended their Bowel Worries by taking this advice ti Can constipation safely be relieved Yes say medical men Year say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets or any of the habitforming cathartics But you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative THE LIQUID TEST First select a properly prepared liquid laxative Second take the dose you find suited to your system Third gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving of their own accord Simple, isnt it And it works The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force An approved liquid laxative one which is most widely used for both adults and children is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It isadoctors prescription,and action thus regulated to suit youf individual need If there are children in your household, dont give them any fad form of laxative, but use a health ful, helpful preparation like Dr1 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Its very taste will tell you it is wholesome, and agreeable to the stomach De lightful taste, and delightful action there is no discomfort at the time, or after Ask your druggist for Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, all ready to take perfectly safe Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative the dose can be measured, and the AFmh Shaaaatal GSananaaaf IfaaTJSa VnMflMI VftwOTIMH Dr bUMs Syr ftp We believe the use of pflb and tablets containing mineral drugs is rapidly giving way to gentle regulation of the bowels with a liquid laxative We believe Dr Caldwells original prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and senna is the ideal family laxative And we know it is a safe preparation for children and expectant mothers because it does not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys Price One Matt Pay Have your own way, but you cant have much else at It Keep One oa Hand A dictionary in the house prevent many a dispute THIS CROSS TELLS YOU It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection, Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspiruu GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayr Aspirin Does No Horm the Heorf GARFIELD TEA , WANTED The Sbavter World to know that they aaa ahara a Ufa time for only S2M with ear Kins of Cotter Blades and Blade Strapper If yen doubt It eend for ear etrealar ef tnarantee, every rasor aoee eat wtta ear suaraataa If snaatJefaetoiT yoar moaey refunded, after nstae it 1 day Tha Oa la backed op by H C, Hart, tie deaa ef cutlery mie of the V a Hie aame oa eatJery la known the world ever he aaa anfda emlerr la UnJonTUle for M years, andItheT Inventor ef 7k patents, thla razor beta hta Tata Testimony from Mr BJaler of tha Hartford National Baak prVa bT hae ehaTed f year with 3 bladca Why eqnaader fanda for safety bladee that Jre mm ahare to a blade Sery pereaaear wfll Sr5iuL etockholder tale Co ana SAFETY BAZOf CO OLD AGS R3CSIOH UFOBMATJOM 8efne4 BV JITDGS IeaniAH 4 I Whg Smfier with SHnTroubtoWkm CkHeam OiMtmemt So cvMtwely aafele, JMMy TIHitfll SauB, i sn cnnckly relieved t WaaalanBWVS fa 4TW Plocfcncy Ditpptch Wednctdmy, AHl Ui 1934 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY SALli IN PURSUANCE and by vit ci a dcgi of the Circuit Court of the County cf Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the 19th day of Maiteh A D, i934, in a certain cailSe therein pending, vhelein MARY L LACEY is pin tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shalf scdl at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for th County of Livingtton MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male In the conditions of a cegain mortgage At a session of said Court, held at 1111 a the Probate Office in the City of de by WUiiam E Farnaxn and Howell in the said County, on the F i U8bd 26th day ,of March A D, 1934 jof the ViUfe of ftnekney Living Present, Hon Willis L T ,, I ston County, Michigan Lyons, to Grace Judgeof Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William Collier deceased A H Murphy having filed iitsaid court his petition, praying that a cer, k tain instrument in writing,purporting West front entrance to the Livingston fae wm te8tament of County Building ,in the City of How deceasedf now fUe in said ell, County of Livingston State of court be admitted to probate and that Michigan that being the buiding in the administration of said estate be which the CheAi, Cout for the Cou A H Murphy or t0 some nty of Living w a M, OBThura other suitable person, daythe 24th day of May, A D 1934, i i rf at A A rrn li Ordered, that the 23rd day of at tn oclock Eastern Standard lime , o ,, JD u,,i April AD, 1934 at ten oclock in the on said day, the following described r V e forenoon, at said probate office,, be property, viz Sullivan, which said mortgage was was dated March17, 1932 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Living ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A, D 1932 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there u claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thb notice for principal and interest, the awn of 162000 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said monies or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power ,of sale contained in said mortgage and and is herreby appointed for hearing tne statute in such case made ami All that certain piece or parcel of said petition I provided, notice ia hereby given that anl situated and being in the Town IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat on the 21st day of April, A D 1134 ship of Brighton, County of Living public notice thereof be given by at 1200 noon Eastern Standard ston and State of Michigan, described publication of a copy of this order Eamcn Clerk, b L Brown Treaa C F Holliater Justice, G W Teeple Justice, Jas Hall High Com H H ft MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for noro than thirty day in the conditions of School Inspector, W D Lakin Con stables, Perry Blunt, Chas Bullia, Eri Campbell, W H Goodrich NEICHIKNG NEWS zs follows, to wit Lots No 117 and Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a subdivision of part of the Southst quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range 0 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the No Ho of pirkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Dated at Howell, Michigan on thh 3rd day of April A D 1034 Ghnn C Ycliand Circuit Court Commission r, ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scrogpie Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan IV Cadillac 0337 Living Time, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Living3ton County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mortgage or as much thereof aj may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage together with 6 percent interest ani all legal costs allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described DEFAULT having been made forpremisc8 ted in the City of more than thirty days in the condi piney, County of Livingston ani tions of a certain mortgage made by j state of Michigan, described as fol Otto L Shonk and Daisy Bell Shonk,,ows Lot No 5 in Block No 5 husband and wife, to Arthur ARange No gp village of Pinckney, Condy dated the 31st day of Octo according to the ordinal recorded o MORTGAGE SALE 1 LIS STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livington At a session of said Court, h 11 at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on tre Sth day of March, A D ID34 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of ths estate of FRANK COLLIER, Deceased ber A D 1031, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for tne County of Livingston an i State of Michigan, on the 7th day of January A D 1032, in Liber m f Mortgages, on pacre which mortgage was on 108 the nVkiJ plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 1034 GRACE SULLIVAN, Mortgagee, I eithauser, Brown Babcock, 1L Jay of June 1932, assiVncd by Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle and Anna C Doyle, husband and wife said assignment being recor led in the Register of Deeds office, Liv ingston County, Michigan on 10th day of October 1031 in Liber 122 of Mortgagee on page 474 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal ani interest and taxes, the sum of One hundrL1 fAttorneys for Mortgagee, 10 Detroit Savings Bank Dldg, Detroit, Michigan the ightyone and 60 100 Dolars, 18160, and no suit or proceed It appearing to the court thai the time lor presentation cf claims against sail estate should be limited, at law or in equity having bwn and that a time and plac b ap, had r instituted to recover the debt pointed to receive, examine and ad1 secun l b saul mortgage, just rll claims and demands against said deceased by rrd before said or ny court IT IT ORDERED, That civdLors of said dceased are required to prc part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of th said the NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 10, 1884 Persons wishing to bring tiuii people here from Europe can do so cheaply by seeing Mr MeGariglc, Grand Trunkgent here ho rrp rejents the ATten line of steanwhipn The new county board of superviaora is 10 Republican 5 Dvinotat and 1 Greenbacker John Lakin ha JdhU farm to Valentine Dinkel The new Michigan Central patnger dc pot in Detroit will soon We ready for us It ii one of the finest in the country Delegates from here to tne Rrp The Fenton Chamber of Commercehas ratified plans to celebrate the Centennial of the founding of Fenton this summer Receiver McKugh of the Linden bank states that he hopes to terminate his receivership and pay his last dividend in July,1934 The Chelsea Milling Co has announced that it has lot the contract to construct six huge grain storage tanks They will of concrete, 120 ft high, and will have a combined capacity of 1G0,000 bushels of grain The Michigan Seamless Tube Co at South Lyons has announced a ten per cent rai3e in wages The cold weather this winter is said to have ruined Michigan3 1034 peach crop The Brighton Boy Scout Troop has received a letter of commendation from the superintendent of the P M Railroad, While on a hike they discovered a broken rail which they re ported, thus averting a wrek The Brighton High School haannounced their base ball schedule It starts April 13 and consists of two spvme each with Hartland, DXt Milford,South Lyon and FowkBrrfll Mr and Mrs Tom William of Minnesota held a max mecthic Ann Arbor Monday nigWt f1 purpose of orfraMMg a Labor party Fourtcn mot boys from ton County have enlisted i awl left for Camp Custe Crek, last week Accor lipjr to tne livings ty IV the fcterlit byfin ity overthe Ann Arlvjr Ra he Teat T rring t of Fi iMiA ri ii t Harrington Drain Com, GLelanrl a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce morigagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 10, 1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90 01 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57326 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or institut ed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof and said mortgagee having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes ani insurance Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to statute in surh cae made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 0 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, aid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court Hous in the City of Howell, Living ston County,Michigan,that being the south half of block two two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot ono block two, range two thence east two rods south eight rods thence twentytwo rods thence sovtls seven rods thence southwesterly In the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twenty two rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence noHh eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rol3 thence west two rods thence south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hincheyj Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dated January 24, 1934 Katherine McCabe, Morigagee Don W Van Wink e, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan b place where the circuit court for the r0 7 County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with G per cent interest thereon and all lotral costs,chargyfl and expenses, including th attorne Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE WHKRKAS defauh has betn road Ihe payment of triemoney secured toy a mortgage dated September 7U A D 12S execuitU by Arthur A Perry aU JMSi Kuth Perry, hia wife, to dan, as Trustee, which recorded m the uthce ut Deed lor Livingston C on tne 15th day time ii li 1 Pro ublican county convention at Howei oower of sale contained in mortgager and pursuant to statute in such rase made and ,, , t ,,vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday were C M Wood, Thompsnt their claims to said court at sad ouuij , 1 L 1 1 ,u fIVENf that on Tuesday the 24th son Grim s, J J Kamen, Vv lay of April, A D 1134 at tenTecpie 4 James Hall George Younglove will build a new SPECIAL ELECTION A Officai eertfic,,i of election to h 1 cii April 3 question of authorizing th ture of A37R74458 for sta iloyment relief, v,s made laby the partte nt of State Kliction instructions atnttt y clerks did not mertiato tlw cowtroversial subject oL lUiifirMtions of oteis Nw tat Uw permit only axpayer to I ilt n 1 ifctiuns invoking i JM of bnl, and the MORTGAGE SALE Default having b en made for mote than thirty days in the condition 4 of a certain mortgage made by attorny T vd ha, gvn an optnion Wjiam R Farnam arrii JuIia F that only ,vl and personal property Fnrnam hijJ wifi t0 Katherine Mciaxpayers will be r,ualifiH to vote on Ciihr bt,j thi, srvrnt,pntn ay of April 30 The nuthod of dcidng I AujfUst A y , 3 j aml rf,rordpi in 1 to Probatj Offic on or before the Kith day of JulyA, D VXS4, at ten oclotk in the forenoon, said tinu and place betn here by appointed Tor the examination k adjustment of all aims and demands ajrainst ui I dec5ed oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a ae at public vendue to the highest bidder at the 13aterly entrance to the Court Houc in the City of Howell, LivingOKDEIiED ston ounty Michigan, fthat being the pace where the Circuit Couit of Livingston i s IT Z FURTHER That public notice thereof be giv n L publication of a copy of this or the County der for three guccedve wek, pre h of thfe Pwmwcs decn be I ,n vioiu o aid day cf hearing, in the mortgage, or ,0 much thereof a may be necessary to pay the Pinckney DispaUn, a newpanr printed aid circulated in 3aid county Willis L Lyons Judc of PiJiutc A true copy Celstta Parshall, Register of Probate residence on his farm thia year Will ClemcnU has purchased a farm near Reed City ani will move there J Emmett Murphys family will occupy the houo on Main St vucatid b Mr Lawrence He has purchased th livery business of H O Farnard Born to Mr and Mr E W Mar tin, a daughter Supervisor Marble i now taking the aftsessment busy getting their which voter, are taxoayi left to local eleetion official The qu 1051 to 1 niirl Ufore h votei is w hether the sate hali siue ond nrd i th isiir y f01 jmTiploymat v,i f Trnjgi con rucfion of poiital, an c works d otivr pubITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO cBANK LOANS AND BUSINESS RECOVERY Describes Effort of Reserve Budu to Bring Out Present Typical Apropo of the part that an explosion of tmsrmaas loans by banks occu pies In the early stages of the business recovery which is now rMnfng bead way, a Federal Reserve Bask fllctal recently gave an Interesting review of the experiences ot his iastltrrtton la this connection In 1W2 the Federal Reserve Banks were empowered by law to make direct loans to Individuals In nnnsual circumstances when they had been unable to obtain loans from a commercial bank, he pointed outFrom the middle of 1932 to the end cf 1933 taere were 1,23 applicants for loans at the Xew Tork Federal Reserve Bask under this law The great major ity cf these applications proved oa examlaatloB to be for funds for capital proposes, wMca are property supplied as am tavestmewt la the aosiaess, r else were mortgage loss or others amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all egal conts, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowe 1 by law, and any sum or rfum4 which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premise Which premises arc decribed aj folow A part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section suited as foUow Twentyfive 25 southwest corner of the Southwest , P v n quarter of the southwest quarter, G W Teeple,R, Jus, Ira Keevi running thence cast about Eighteen High Com, Chas Ba Jn 18 rods to the Creek, thence Com, H B Gardner, Schooling p, northwesterly along said Cretk to Joseph Durm,D Constables, r Month west line of said northwest roe, John Lennon, Wm Murphy, Ma quarter of outhweMt quarter, thence achi Roche South seventeen U7 rob and aix Fleet Smith of th Whtmore 1aKand onehalf Imlu to the place of Band on the way home from nir beginning, Al in Township One 1 jumped off the train at Hamburg an j North, of Range four 4 East, broke his leg j Michigan Dated January 22, lf34 The farmers arj crop,H in TVv new court house proje t wa snowed under here, only Howell and Marion voting in favor of it The remains of the widow of Dr Burnett were brought hen from Grand Rapids for burial Saturday The Putnam Township election rHr ui , rtti a follows Supervisor Jams commencing at the MarMe,D, Ckrk, W P VanWinkK of the Southwest D, Treas, C V VanWnkleD, Jujf Lucius Doyle, i Anna C Doyle, Aaaigneea of Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Assignees of Business Address O Will Harris haa bought two lots of John McCustey at th Austin Park rite and will build a hou John McCluskey will go 10 Dakota Ferdinand Grisson, 72, died at ham burg Wednelay afternoon j John Syan was elected supervisor Mortgagee of Hamburg Township Howell Michigan 8 L Hull is pv paring to , t out 1700 peach tree, at hi, farm Pettyvi lie Mr Rane is building a WhiVnore Lake Dr TayWr of Dexter ha mo 1 bcint y to Detroit H W Newkirk f Dxter will commercial e the bank for the in storr ao 1AITS HEART STOrPED SUMACH GAS CAUSE W L Adama was bloated so with ga that hw heart aftea mfcioed beata to Kufry u engage In the after eating Adlerfta rid Wm of all bwineM gas, anvl now he eacU anything and he upubiicaa picket in Putnam fssit ftsjt At Uadtes DrtsjgfcU , ,, w asfoOowi Sup, J T go neWH The DipaVh of April I 1, Hiram Smith wi4l ie th peak r at the commenc nent xcerc ies at LairgdTg Hijrh Sehxl Tlin Miscs Laura, Alice and Koth rine Hoff a an I cyry of hM jtual Telphoni Office heii Mn LaL Monday rig about Irind of Mi Kit y Ai 111 Rve r a urpiUe in honor of her fouiteuth birtrday Grant Dunning will sell his personal propTty at auction on the C Dunning farm April 20 The rec iver haa paid the savingdepositor of the Chelsea Savings Bank fiO per r nt and th deposit6rs 40 per cent inc clord a year ago The engine and boiler cramcry have arrive J and are being instahVd TheVcavy wind h re laht Thursday ,iid mucn damage Roofs wrc blown buildings blown dwn and in Oceola n man najv Ray Miiler wa killed ri7s Grace Pool underwent an op,ratkn at the Pinckney SaniUrium Monday The propl, of this county have derided in favor of local option by a large majority and now Prosecutor Wm Robb and Sheriff Wm Stoldard say that they are ready to carry out the will of the people Willij,i Dunhav is moving on tne Nfjnvjn Burg fami Wnile 4wg woi li 1 wekKvk yivu i lot p11 of hi vitflit The Nnh livep Sehoel have I eld thrffirers Supt W lDndrick Ast, Ja, Rnyliin Sr Ayt, iranjjiunn the offue of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livington and State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of August A D 1031, in Liber 12 of Mortgage, on pages 220221 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be lue and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Two Thousand Sixtyeight and fortythree 100 Dol lar, 2,041, and no uit or 7J,, proceeding at law or in equity hav ing heen had or instituted to recover the debt secured by aid mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the nitfxtnri Stii nf Mid CemtiienririK in the jlf Si nt in tli City of whre Die Easterly Jin of Lot No 97 of Whippl Sriil AdiiVoii to the Villa of Unwell iNnw City ftt Huwll if projctl uinherly would intersect the Mitt smutri linr uf Whipple Street, said point btiriK ihe Northwrs nrnr of land fownprly nwneil tiy Krd L rhillipn runntnK 1100 Westerly silonj th Southerly lint of ail Whipple Street 1H eft, thertc runniriK iifhrly at rijjht ansrles to th Soiithfrly sid of md Whipple Street Hfppf thnp ninnifijf Easterly md parallel with tli r,ufhrly line of said Whippl SirfHt HKI fit to 1 he Southwest, corrtr of land formerly ownd hy h afirementioned Kior I, Phillip, thnre ninning Northerly aorw th id rhillipH1 larri 12 fet to the T1 f bejinninK Paid land hpinir on the Wsf onhalf of th Sniilheiit riiiirtftr of Section 36 in Townhip i North of Kanpe 3 Kast Mirhijrn Dated Flint, Michigan, January L4 ion THOMAS I RIURDAN as Tni5fp MORTGAGEE RrciwiKll A JaulL Aturneyx ror Mori iw, 1 nioii Industrial Klflir Flint Muhiuaii J 11 Mil , 7 HM 2h Mar 7HJls Apr Ml IS U wkfl o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston power of sale contained in sil mort1 M a S ,,,,n of ,aij rourtf hcM gage and pursuant to the statute in , ,oltr 0ffl, in th such cae mad anl provided, NOTKK IS UVMYAiY GIVKN that on Friday the twentieth flay of April A I 1KJ4, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Kastern Stan lard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westery entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is hell, of1 the premises described in said mort II is Ordered,, That the 16th lay gage, or so much thereof as may be j of APrl A D 1134 at ten oclock in necessary to pay the amount lue on jthc forenoon, at said probate office said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6b, hereby appointed for hearer cent interest thereon and all inK saif petition legal costs, charges and expense, It is Further Ordered, That public incuding the attorney fee allowed notice thereof be given by publics i by law, and any sum or urns which tion of a copy of this order,, for three at ie iTotite unic in the City of Howell in aid County, on the llth day of March A D, 114 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Kstate m Rose Lavey,f DvcrXBuxk M H Brady having filed in said court his petiton, prayng that the ad mi nstraton of said estate be granted1 to M R Brady or to some other suitable person It is Ordered,, That the 16th SUM lay following may be paid by the undorsignel mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follow I,and in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots nunur five an 1 ix in block three, range two of J W HinchfijrVs second Additioi to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded plot thereof Also successive weeks, previous t4 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Prohate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate block one, range two aivl i e ing SerTnas, Joe Mackinder Organist, Una Dennett Ast Organist, MM V4T flrt C ILBfcRT FR6S1 o FOR SALE6 room house, M basement, good well, good barn wirt henhouse attached outdoor v itrt, 2 acres of good la TJ with pit and vines Srtaated in lijiits, mile south of drugf Ao p00 Aoh, or 95f fame f Josephine Beardstey Itat A f Brawn, A VlSr if nj T h JF tfti ftp Pincknoy DUpatch Wednesday, April 11, 1634 Imm M 1 Howell Theatre i The Playhouse of Livingston County Wd, Tbur, Fri, Apri 11, 12 13 DOUBLE FEATURE CHARLOTTE HENRY IN ALICE IN WONDERLAND with 25 Stars GEORGE ARLlSSin THE WORKING MAN NOTICEDoors Open 615 P M Each Night, 2nd Show 915 P M This Show Is Sponsored by the Kings Daughters Buy Your Ticket New Saturday April 14 VICTOR McLOGLEN in LAUGHING AT LIFE BUCK JONES in THRILL HUNTER Oswald Mat Sat 200 P M 10c and 20c San, Mon, April 15, 16 JAMES DUNN AND CLARE TREVOR in HOLD THAT GIRL Sidney anl Murray in Radio Dough MICKEY MOUSE in MAD DOCTOR Magic Carpet Radio Reel Mat Sun 2 P M Con Tuesday, Apri 17 WYNN GIBSON, PRESTON FOSTER in SLEEPERS EAST Kin Tin Tin in Wolf Dog No 1 Cotrn dy Cartoon Merchant Night Admission 15c with Ticket PLA1NF1ELD their home spent bridge party at evening, Mr and Mrs Harry Blatsis I the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Mr and Mrs Tom Poole and son, Sunday afternoon on Mr C Dutton Clare of Detroit spent the week end Mr and Mrs Roy Gladston and with Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole, family of Lansing were Sunday jjiss Elizabeth Leaci of Howell guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holm3 Spent the week end with her parents, Mrs Hazel Jacobs is very sick with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach the flu Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockgridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Dr and Mrs Wilson of Jackson were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs M M I sham, Dr and Mrs Braley of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Miss Anna Isham was a guest Sunday afternoon of Miss Wanda Jacobs Mr Edward Brotherton and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Brotherton of StockbrWge CHU3BS CORNERS J Mr and Mrs Roscoe Swadling and, week Glenn Kingsley started to work for Andrew Campbell of Pinckney this week Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet erteitainei Mr and Mrs Scott and child ren, John and Rose several days last Friday liMIIUIUMUIIMIIUinttUllllllll Baby Chicks Turkey Pouhs Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings D O BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY J I K Wed, Thur, Fri, April 18, 19, 20 CHARLES LAUGHTON in PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY,THE 8TH ComingWill Ropery in Davi I Hnrum John Harrvmore in Councilor Jit Law George White Scandals I were to children of near Bunker Hill Sunday guests of Rv and Swadling Rev Swadling will hold services next Sunday after Sunday School or 1130 and Communion Service after preaching Last Tuesday the Ladies Guild gave a dinner at Mr and Mrs H A Wassons The crowd was small on account of the bad roads but there were lots of eatables LAKELAND NEWf Mrs Robert Jack spent two days this week at the St Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs J F Mahler who was called to Toledo by the Mines, of her rnin hm, Charles Emerson hrs returned t her home here Mis Lora Burnett is spending a few days with her sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mr Arthur DeVoe, in AnnArbor The Jolly Doze rv Card Club gave a surprise party for Mr and Mis Harry Lee The evening was spent in aivls Prizes went to Mrs Robert ack and Mrs Lee Mr and Mrs Ray Dunning and ughter, Helen, went to Toledo hursday where, Mr Dunning has a sition Lewis Sterile is a patient at St osephs Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee, Miss Madge Jack, and Miss Viola Pctteys called on Mrs Lees sister, Mrs Mylo Kettle r and baby daughter, Mary Joe Alice, at 11 Saturday C C Kingsley visited an old friend E Zlenry at Six Corners Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were in Toledo, Ohio, Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen Mr and Mrs Roy Smollet and guests were Lansing visitors last Thursday Mrs C Kingsley visited her sister, Mrs Harry Craft of Marion Sunday Mr A Good of Detroit called at the M J Hoisel home Sunday Mr and Mrj Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs Murk Alo Elmer and Janus Langly viilcd Mr and Mi Ernest Kew in j kt ,, Sunday WSBSS r CHICK STARTER nEVElOPING RED CONTAINS BUTTERMItK COD iTlVER Olt 8 Complete In One Sack s We recomend this chick food to all poultry raisers S IM1V ,Tei T, TJ, J5 as the best thing available to tone up the little chicks S 1 Mr and Mrj Alhert Dinkrl finl , ,, ,i i , j i IA 2 and put them in the best of health g Jt acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to ncrease your flock value For sale both by the bulk 5 and by the bag Tecple Hardware Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and M and Mrs S H Can o 4IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllUIIHl Pinckney spent the week end with i A m Mrs Crrs aunt and uncle, Mr and if tie PlilCkliey DiSDltch 125 OCT VTm Mrs Lewis Parkcnson at Shepad Miss Mary Sterlie spirit a few clays this week wjth her sister, Mrs William Armstrong at Ann Arbor or COMPACT KITCHENS MAR1CM Slay ton Son UHIItlllimilllllillllHIIIHUltlMIIIMIHIIIIllllllllltlliiilllllllllllll1lllimlllllliiim VlH , TR 460T5 IIOO LBS cMf conoepatccl rource cf VITAMIN A 5 Sins WW 117 IDS 32 mm IOSCO John Ruttman and Detroit hoppers conversing Mr and Mrs Maretta were Saturiay Mrs William Hlair i from her no nt illness Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin ad Etta Milan of Howell attended the Fator exercises at South Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Webb and daughter, Mr wJ MrsChad and son, Jack, were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Stone and family and attended the Easter excercises at the church in in tho afternoon Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbuiy of Willfonuton spent Sunday with Mrs1 Loiwburys parents, Mr and Mr August Ruttman Min3 Alberta Car on ofPonLiac spent Suplay with her parents, Mr awf Mrs, Percy Cavun hfe Redincer was taken scrrulv iij vrjvh appendicitus Monday Mr and Mrs, Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean visited friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Swen Jcnson ride in a new VS Ford Mr and Mrs John Ruttman an 1 Maretta were Lansing shoppers Sat urday afternoon John WegienKa will work for Carl Zollinger this y ar Civ ster Yelland u very poorly Roy Brown is working on the road east of Fowlerville Mrs Swen Jen son of Lansing spent the week nd at home Tre Nolls family of Wayne spent Sunday with MrsNolls parents, Mr and Mrs Winkleman Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange and family celebrated Mrs Langes birthHay, Aprii 8, at the home of their daughter, Mrs Miton Fox in Jackson Little Clifton Lav erne arrived at the Russell Waters home Monday, April 2, weighing i pounds Mrs Summer Frisbee and children spent a few days with her parents i The Paton family have the sym1 pathy of their friends in the death of j their father, Mr James Paton, who died Monday, April 2 The funeral j was hed at the home and burial rn Pontiac Rev Swadling officiated J Mr Lyle Redinger who was opcr 1 ated on Monday for appendicitis at the Howell Hospital is expected to retun to his home this week Monday His friends are glad he made such a pcdy recovery Mr and Mrs Henry Colins and daughter and Miss Grace Tupper, Mr and Mrs Alfid Pfau and son 1 took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Ray Miller The LAS will hold its monthly meeting this we k Thursday, Apri 12 at the church basements for supper Mr and Mrs Lloyd Miller and sons, attmde I the Farm Bureau meeting in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Austin Brady have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their two months od baby who died of pneumonia Friday,Apr 0 Miss Norma Hanson, teach r of the Stone School was in Lansing Sat Mr and Mrs Lewis Redinger visited her mother in Lansing Sunday at the home of Foster White It was little Norencs sixth Birthday SaM Norene had ten little girls at her home for a birthday paily ice cream and cake were served Mr Boodry, now owner of t he Chas St Louis farm, and Mr and Mrs, John Redinger were in Ann Arbor one day last week Henry Kurbul is working for John Redinger The health talks given by Dr Maclaye are to be held hereafter at the church ev ry Wednesday at 130 rlveryone in this handy cooking appliance BROILS BOILS, ROASTS, FRIES, STEAMS and BAKES from any electrieoutlet If you JJyc in a small home, light housekeeping rooms, or kitchenette apartment, or if you hare a sjrmrccT cottage, here is just the cooking device you ccd Simply plug it into any electric outlet, and it is ready for practically any cooking task It will broil, boil, roast, fry, toast, steam and bakein fact, i will perform all the cooking operations possible on a small electric range The drawer is a combined broiling and baking section, as well as a toasterThe square and round top elements answer virtually all general cooking needs The square element also may be used for toasting With this handy appliance, you can cook a dinner for 4 persons, all at one timea roast, two vegetables, potatoes and gravy, and dessert Yet it is so compact that it can be tucked into a corner almost anywhere The model shown above is finished in attractive light green vitreous enamel, with black trim See it at your nearest Detroit Edison office I i t Tfc Kltehan Compact torn ebmpUtm cith Hand and the cock ing uttntilt thou hero For Baking and Rootling U J Mrs Bruce Euhr was in Howcl Saturday Mrs C L Sigler spent Thursday and Friday with Detroit friends Mr Clark, Mr and Mrs Laverne Fisk and family of Monroe were Sun tay guet of Mr and Mrj Will Fi Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and family of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs Sla,ybaugh Mr and Mrs Wilmur Crosman entertained a number of friends at a 23 50 CASH PRICE Far Boiling, Stowing, aU, complete with stand nd utensils shown THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families using rhe electric range showed a cooking cosr of i The PiPtfar DUpntch Wednesday, AjrU 11, 1934 i atgii i ,, Jinw CASHYALUES FRlfic SAT, APR, 6, 7 COCOA TRUE WORTH 2 LB,Can IOC The Pinckney Entered at the Fosteffice tt Pinckney, Mich ,u Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a Auvance AU1 CURLETT miiiiiiinniimiijiiii3miMfftnyiiiiiHtmuutittlU 2 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG 21C PANCAKE FLOUR, GoldLace, 5 lb 19c r i LADOGA SOUPS, 23 oz can 15c j PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pkrj Jlc SOAP, Bi2 4 Naptlia, 10 baits 21c J I OLEOMARGARINE, 2 ibs 23 CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, 1 lb 21c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2for 9c CORN FLAKES, Email pkg 8c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 27c Dr and Mrs K G Siglcr have moved to Lansing Harry Murphy was in Jaekse j 5 Friday night i Hugh Sweet of Stockbridge was in town Monday, Glenn Van Buren of Detroit was Pinckney visitor Sunday Charles 011 l wa were o Lansing Friday evening Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Sarah Dyers left Sunday for j 5 Detroit where she will s pend some time Miss Mary uuen Doyle spent a few days last week with relatives in Jackson Mrs, Gertrude Brown and son of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent several day a last week with Mr and Mrs George Bradley in Flint J Tfc Kings Daughters of Howell Will sponsor play The Working ManMfeaturingr George Arlisi it , i the Howell Theatre April 11, 12, 13 Get tickets here 1 Also Charlotte Henry in Alice in Wonderland I Kalph Reason and wife of Detroit t ,i TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELFT Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c f j ,K,nt lust Wednesday with Mr and fi PEAS, Standard,3 cans 25c t tk01 Kcaon ,, T , M Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 15c MILK, Red White, 3 cans 1 SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c BEANS, No 3 can 9c FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist tuiiuiiiutiniMuniiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiiiiiittiMi Ji MICH BEET 10 lbs 47i SUGAR, BANANAS, 4 lbs 19c I APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for CABBAGE, psr lb 3c CELERY, Large Stalks 5c 1 J PILLSBURY FLOUR,24 12 lb 109 AH Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KIMNDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER daughter, Marjoric, visited Mrs Jen nie Nash Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs C G Stackablo, their dunghters, Mary and Dorothy, and little nephew, Joseph Donald, spent last Wednesday in Adrian , Mrs Sarah Gaffney, Mrs Mike Kelly and daughter, Mary Theresa, of Dexter were Sunday callers of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and the Missj os Hoff Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent the week end with relatives at Parma and Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were J D Appleton and wife of Brighton Sunday supper guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler were Dr Hollis Siglcr and wife of Unwell Mr George Meabon and Mr Frcci lieed were Jacvurt vis ,ot lat Wednesday Mrs Mae White had as Sun lay guest, Mr and Mrs Ilavy Lavey, Harry Holknd and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank O, Toole, Mr rnd Mrs Alfred Lavey ot Ann Arobr, TVi Mv ,V1 n Alfred Gehringer Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds, Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit g 1 4 n 9 II Ow MiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiKiuiiuisiiiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiutiiiiiitiiiiiuimiiiit iiirn home from Automobi 9 g Larry Staekabl vs Lansing the week end Don Page and wife of Detroit were Sunday gu Ls of Mi1, ami Mr,, liay Lavey Mis V 10 Murphy iiad a Sunday gU stS Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son of Jackon 5 Mr and Mrs R H Teeple ol S i Brighton spent Sunday with hei1 si Sltrs, Mr Villa Richards and MisS S Blanche Martin, and his brother 1 lam noW established in this line of business and am 1, f i u Mrs E J Driir, Ralph IteoKs nvd wife of Detroit wen jruets lat W liesday of Mr and Mrs Frank lovers I The Misses Uernadine Lynch ami nt Sun5 lam now esiauiisneu m i im wi w I free to devote my entire time to it No job is too big and no job is too small for me to tackle I have had considerable experience in repair Ain i j iv of Kiiama7oo I liaVC Hud wwr w i , I and reconditioning all makes of cars and can guar t r, with Ms i iv Vym I antee a first class satisfactory job Mr and Mr Roy c IV I s daughter of Detroit visited S ijl Ll ieativs Sunlav As I am my own mechanic and have no high over t ,,, aunt, Mrs Kath riiv rod,,, r,i Lake Saturday Mrs Jajivs Roche had a gue ts, Mr and M 5 As I am my own njeciiauit cn uav uw v I head my charges are modest Bring in your car and I will endeavor to fix it so that it will give you new i i v and added service S ormm i roVi and children of Howell Mi1 anl Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell viit1 d Mrs Eliza Gardner one day last week, Frank Parker and wife of Flint spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and , Mrs Fred lowman Mr an t Mrs Wil iam llinl called o,i their son, Albert, who is ill at St Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Greiner had as Sunday guests, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughteis, Mary and Julia, Mrs Alfred Valentine and Miss Ransome of Webster Mr rnd Mrs Richard Greiner ami urn I ret i ef l gory Mr and Mr Hany Lavey, Harry Holland and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs Sieve VaiiMorn of Howell Joseph M ssermid of Ann Arbor tkny I has purchased the Agnes Koitz or I Will Docking farm, west of town and e i 1 moved on it V, hit Sunday gust of Mr and Mr lame Martin were Mr an I Mi Sunday j lRfcndorl and son and Mrs Eiizalmth, Ki Martin of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ed j Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat,April 13,14 28c Q SUNBRITE I CHASE , Dau4 Here LB CLEANSER double Action,2 Guns 9c CRACKERS, 2 lk,Sodas 19c MILK, Armours, 3 tall can 19c TOMATOES,Solid Pack,, 3 Ko2cans29c RAISINS Seedless, 2 lb pkg 15c WHEATIES,BonBonDUhFree,2 pkg OXYDOL, Small 3 pkgs I IVORY SOAP, Med Size, 2 bars CLIMAX, Wall Paper Cleaner,3 cms SOAP, P G Giant Siz, Bars He 17c uul chldren of Ann Arbor, , Martin and frmily of Lnnsmg Manrurie Ami Semiy , marriage license ha bn iu oi Vjjv i, i daughL r Vmim i r , Phone 38 We Deliver 4 fiimiiuimiuuiiiiiiiiuHiiiuHiiiuiuinHiHiiziiHiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiniiiHiuiiiuiListii r and Mr S Van Ho, vi 1 y re Su idny gUfl o f d I lifioH Van i lorn m iiuss Mann and MMI, iV C marriage m Jrlia Aron, 1 of 1inckiry unl , imj Mf Corgr ir imr, their rl Fanck Jr 23, of Howell j daughter, Miriam, and on, eoiga i, Fva Allen and Mstrr, Mi, visiU d Jann, ii mmr at Lmler, la,t ,a Doking of Howell were in town j Thursday sul,ay , j Tlv Iat Ihridml, of ih Living ne crowd attended thu Amer, yn County K,n Iiugntei Cirtltf Lcdon lane jriven here Friday u,, a m,linK al the Mrightoti Ini Opportunity Don W VanWuikie Attorney at Law Office ovr Firtt Statu Savings b Howell, Mich DONT SLEEP AN LEFT SIDEAFFECTS HEART Mann of Detroit spent at I nur a Icion unu m mii u m , v A th Mr anl Mrs X O Frye Jthf j Uay Kennedy Pot yofiliy afternoon for th purple ol Iluss11 Read of tr L of M io7iMusie was furnished by the Im j orKanizinj i iast 1nsidents Clul sisters of FowleiAille Those from Finckney and viidnitj Junior ins IaU I who attended were Mesdam s Free p nding a weeks, vacation with Milan Sale STARTS SAT, APRIL 14 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae END , APHJL 21 d Mrs George Crane of Ue has becn hd 1 up by the Stockbridge I Sanitarium Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs ueor 1 n PIIC DIQCMN Sun lav afternoon caller at th, roit spent the week end with iclatu llage councl pen llUO nlDOmrtll honif of Mr and Mrs C J T pic ,t Anderson 1 Ration ding an investiDrsHF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Att, at h K i Kind W Handle Electnc Pmp, w re Mr and Mrs Ed Drew Mr ard MJ S II C HiV Le and wife spent Sunday with rteam won Office Hour 100 to 230 P ML Mr and Mrs Wil,iam Van KUirk who have been snen ling the winter in Septic Tank and Water Preiure wm , ft hall pank8 1 from Harold Culver term U to 7 C04 Washington Hovtil, Mich Mflay Ho will play Kdsil My r PWfilO Reoatr Work of All Kindi U,1 Saturday Mr and Mrs John FiUsimmons rfi moving from the Agnes Harris house on Pearl St to the CaowcU houe on Main St Last Letters From Dying American Soldiers To Their Loved One Will lie Found Kvery W ck in the Mr and Mis Aii itson Collum who have b en spending the winter in St Petersburg, Fa returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Saturday Miss Viola Petty shopped in Howell Monday Robert hunning of Detroit TrH tne week end with hW wif at the Mr and j A berryf Hundreds of Timely prifer Items included in this SafeIt Will Etou To DrrvaVen Ask for Large Hlutratcd CANDY SPECIALS Frcah Salted Pcanute, lb ,, 4Oc Pure Milk BlockvChocoiate, l lic i Aborted Milk CocoUttar 4c St Petersburg, Fla returned to their Monday Pinckney Dispatch 100 JfT J urdny night a hm,o party th h,,u of Mr IV A, of Uncen M C H DunninK at Stmw Mr Harold Hogland t Sali ,ndAttlhentic Wit VW W Canci Lines Be to 1 STORE Howell, Brighton, Fowlcrvdl VM Wl m v Viif,v ,, m y DUpatch Wednesday, April 11, 1934 P FN ie To be Given by the V Pinckney Bail Team at the inckney C3J Iris and Her Musical Playboys, Colored v Everybody come and enjoy yourself Admission 35c per couple T THE GLUTTED HOME MARKET 1, HOOfl fkAUCHTIRKO MILUOHHIAO f f f tXPCTD IE FT ro HOME CONSUMPTION I 4, I 1919 19 32 v HOO production ia tbe United States hj Increased at about the same rate as oar population, but t the quantity of no products avail able for home consumption has increased materially because of a se tare decline la our export since tbe World War The American people , fecently La been eatinx around 14 cjsrtnt more pork and lard than thej did In tbe pre war period, an they are now eating a higher percent of the total production of hogs than 20 yean ago However, this ex cess of hog products in the home market baa depressed hog prices The recent increased consumption la a reflection of the comparatively low prices at which the pork had to move, rather than of any substantial pickup In consumer requirements or preference for hog products A more moderate hog production wnulj eliminate the excess on the home market andwould result In a higher nrlce per hundredweight and a larger tola, return from the whole hog crop This the cornhog plan of the Agricultural Adjustment Admin ishvt ni seeks to bring about by adis i j production to proaal dy ttm REGISTRATION NOTICE 111 For Special State Election j Notary Public in and ior akl County 1 and State of Michigan oath, proposition of approving Act M Commission xpir, No40 of the Public Act of Michigan Uf0a rece,ljt ot SULh l iri I Special Session of 1934, hehne speefiied herein, tic cleik shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant togethr with the other information required MONDAY, APRIL 30, A D, 1934 To the Qualified Elctors of the j Township of Putnam, County of Liv 1 ingston, State of Michigan who have property assessed for taxes in 11 j Stat of Michigan, or the lawful husbands or wives of such persons, Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Liction 1,aw, I, the undorgna Tjwnshrn Clerk, wil upon any day, eacpt Sunday, a legal holiday,the day of any j regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the j name of any legal voter in said Township not already registeed who may apply To Me Pesonally for such registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for registation duriig the tvue interveening be tween the Second Saturday before any regular special or official prim ary election and the day of such lection The last day does not apply to persons who vote under the Abscne Voers Law Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home or the Darrow liarber Shop TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceeding Said Election The name of no person but an actual resident of the pKinct at the time of said registration, and entitl undr the Constitution if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the IJ lraton book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Src10 Registeirng of Electors Ary absent voter , as definie 1 in this act whose name is not registered and who shall c,,im the right to vote by absent voters balot at any lection or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voter,s ballot , present to the township cFr an affidavit of registration which shad bd in substantially the following form AFFADAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County cf Ttivingston I being duly sworn, deposes and say that I am a eitigen and duly sucii ,j,cai led lo b, ope J i i keel by this chapt r and , shall ther upon 1 deemed to be duly Ftered Note If this akiOvl d m nt ie j taken outside of the state, the Certi j ficate of he Court tii the pcvon taking the acknowl dgemen is a noary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person vlioo raire is not registercred shall uiui r oath ivt that he or sh is a resident of ici prrcinct and has rcshl d ii aid township 20 days preceding such election and that he or she v c ed cf the otlvr qualification ei n dvioi they shall he registered aiiev d to vol PROVISION N CASE OF REMOVAL TO ANC Anv r Buy Monuments barkers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 , rcent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Win J Insurane H Renting the Detroit Fire ana Marine Insurance Co 0 W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phone 30F31 su i an who has r moved fi on oe IVecinet to nnot Fcei of th snid tevndli right on iv Jay tcevio tion ov iinary cti his or ner riii tiM1 T 1 prciirct to wlici ir moved nd i now re Lulu PVwClerk e kei 1 Dated ATril 7 U ft ANDERSON1 v ree PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F13 Reason Eleci C I sorman REAL ESTATE BROKER M, Lesidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property Uiy, Mich era Insurance vis jjf H Murphy Phone No I ee Lavj I and 59F3 inckney, Michigan ovc run tsee ilONc 35F24 t o 1 RANK PLASK0 and v wn fairily t ud Kclh rli I ,1 on I aw home , v ldvle F 1 ner t Srndny n 1 Meab n S M e ,, r i 1 i 1 well 11 v,i c in r Mr d L F 1 Kunday HV of LOCAL i i i K L ii L AND LONG DISTANCE LIVE STOCK FURMiUXE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Ma c Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY M1CR wo WOULD CHAN doctor of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston of the State of Michigan that my postoffice addivis Pinckney, Miciigan that 1 an rot now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary ekction to be held upon the day of ,1J, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that 1 make this afTadavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Ruce I Pdlthplace Date of naturalization 1 further swear and affirm that the answers given to the questions conI corning my qualifications as an elec1 tor are true and correct to the best of j my knowledge and belief Mr ami M j Taken, subscribed and sworn to Eaton Rapid, before me this day of Mr ard Mrs Is the Radio Working i i it May lie Your Tubes 1 Haw Voui Tubes in Stock Jer Ail Make of Radios, 5VLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARA1VXEED in e r r ai Marvin Shirey li nDi i JUS I ii tie y , l i nil Kooi V ,1 this fall rrcK,iAy custoirary io ilne man at the F ad ct during his lifee,i Republican ticket of Lincoln an i tr desire, that iianklm be at the hcnil oi in IICL I I Ul LOeei j t a Fe HI v ti1 1 P, YT AV i lieu Ae Ii d Kead took a number of n Cicle of Kings Daughters i jiieride party sponsored by land Juniors at the Odd Fel lieii in Hamburg Saturday afteris Merrie Wilson and Dean on w re Iheltle Creek visitors lay, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1 evn were Homer Milliron and 1 of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Cecil vn and son, Herman, Mr, and J C Ilassencahl and son of Mr arl Piiday will in Jackon, A L N Tiuiiday Krinvt Ney ,l W I i Ov j M and Mrs J P Doyle wedc ks io ii c ntract PiiLt Club nt n rjik dia Saturday Mi Lucy Jeffreys, Mr and Mrs Feed Powman were in Howell Mon Lucius WiFon is spending the week in Chicago m THE US toKr JS Worlds Fair Water Rides Popular lINGUSTRiAL X AM3CI7Y UC2Z H r AN I f nai3 v , c,r A o ,c CATTLE A IWZL Z v29 , ,i, i is v rs A s i vc e ei e ii i d supply for In s r ho , oi As 1 t u i v v ,, e f ei o li , eu v , vi 2 Ici it i,e f ee i ee a TUitOTi tirtm tU parti of fhe world re finding tbont rides ttrnctive nt A Century of progress, tho Chicago Wel4 Talf Here to, heppy boatload of puMentcers euibjirklrur on A water tour of fhe grounds in one of jfm tftrh6rt pwjf boau In tht background t ty tami Ami ilanetarluiu Qd GcruucAaciricaQ building illMi ll ii fieiit ir in prorii Cccin tc oerref othor livestock, and rction of more live, irniatjJ to higher ihnj levels But the, uitti2nt Act seeks acultural proeft Acreage of r jc important key 1 Teutic, problem n Is to scale down of botu corn and u it il y OJ I u c ,, NThe Pi DUpttch, Wednesday, April 11, 1934 AAAMM THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright, 1ISS by the BobbsMsrrlll 00 WNUStrvlcs, SYNOPSIS Waiting in the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doria Carmody, ii stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tire of some note, with Sergeant Kildy begin the official investigation Franklin, whilo waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bullis, politician, and a woman n a blue frock Rylie Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being, informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kllday secures the dead mana keys From Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An inter view with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Chpo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is re ticent An Interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of thj dead mans office, reveals noth ing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage She says she visited Franklin at the church because a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come Fletcher denies calling the actress CHAPTER VI 12 CrossExamination Do you think Choo Choo Is lying about that phone call Kllday Inquired as the two men started back downtown I cant figure her out Peter puffed his cigarette meditatively She received a telephone call, Im satisfied of that, he replied finally Why else would she have changed her mind about going to the wedding And she did change her mind Franklin was surprised to see her However, It wasnt Fletcher who called I can see no reason why he shouldnt tell the truth about It What I am trying to determine is whether Choo Choo really believed it was Franklins servant, or Is only trying TO mane us tninK so, in order to conceal the identity of the person who really did call She seemed mighty surprised that Fletcher didnt remember it, Kllday volunteered doubtfully I cant forget that shes an actress, Peter confessed I find myself wondering how much of what she said and did was sincere, and how much was only for our benefit He lighted another cigarette, blew out the match and holding it between thumb and forefinger, Inspected it slowly, as though, in the charred match head, he might find the solution to the puzzle which was worrying him What If It were the woman in bluethat would provide a motive for Choo Choos visit, and for tbe crime I dont think she was acting when she told us she loved Jim Franklin It must have been that, or else, he still scrutinized the match, the murderer knew of Choo Choos relationship with Franklin, and telephoned her In an effort to bring her to the church If that is the case, of course this actress had nothing to do with the crime and was only drawn In, by the real culprit, in an effort to confuse the trail Peter shrugged If thats what happened, were farther from a solution than ever The car had reached police headquarters, and the novelist followed Kilday np the battered steps On the sergeants desk lay the revolver discovered in the rectory garden, the dag ger with which the crime had been committed, and the stained curtain on which the murderer had wiped the blood from the weapon Every blessed thing we have to go on, complained the sergeant disconsolately Except, of course, the thumbprint on the gun The keys wont be much help now The only one we havent Identified Is obviously not a doorkey It couldnt tit the w apartment of our woman In blue Just because the pieces of the puzzle dont fit the first time we try them, Ss no sign we dont have all the pieces, retorted Peterw Vm merely pointing out that the keys are eliminated as one of tber pieces to the puzzle, exclaimed Kilday ruefully I was hoping that they would help as Identify this woman 1B blue, when we found her But BOW, he tilted back his chair and gazed ceilingward through the haze of moke that clouded the room Now I think jou hare given me a hint that Is just as helpful He drew another long, reflective puff on bit stogy MTbs trouble with this case, he began, presently, la too many suspects Of course, there arent many genuine dues, bnt we havent needed clues so much Not since were had an op portunity to talk to all these people Peter, has anything struck yon as peculiar about this case Not unless Iff the fact that youve Just mentionedtoo many suspects The sergeant leaned forward, a smile warming the harsh lines of his face Youve laid your finger on it, be said Now what would you say that Indicates No, dont Interrupt I know the answer myself Whoever murdered Franklin purposely entangled some of these others in the case in or der to drag a herring across his own trail, eh Isnt that the way you figure it Peter eyed his friend carefully It looks that way, he admitted All right, then Kilday made no effort to conceal his exuberance Lets find out who seems to have been manipulating the herring Lets find out who seems to have been Involved In this case by some one else When we eliminate this class, perhaps well have the murderer First, he began the enumeration of the suspects on his fingers, theres Choo Choo She claims some one phoned her, saying, he was Fletcher, and told her Franklin wanted her to come to the church Royce heard the argument, after she arrived there Franklin wasnt xpecting her Of course, she may not be telling us the truth, but just at present, she seems to be telling a straight story And Franklin wasnt expecting her So it looks as though she was part of the red herring that the real culprit dragged across the trail to throw us off the scent Well eliminate her, for the time being Then theres Fletcher He hasnt been an important suspect, up to now, but Id say that this eliminates him from further consideration, too Why Because who ever called Choo Choo was the murderer If that was Fletcher, he wouldnt have given her his name Third, Ambrose Carmody Kllday turned downanother finger He was dragged into it by that anonymous telephone call Very similar to the trick employed to bring Choo Choo to the church Strike him off Fourth, Rylie Carmody He was drawn into it by the story told him by Webster Spears and now were getting hot Hold on, Peter objected If you follow this method through, youll eliminate every one, wont you The sergeant, enthused over his idea, shook his head smilingly Not so you can notice it, he retorted Dont overlook this fact We dont know who called Choo Choo We arent certain who phoned Ambrose Carmody But we do know who told Rylie It was Webster Spears And if Spears involved one of them, whats to prevent him from being the one who involved the others Only one thing, the novelist replied soberly, If he was clever enough to draw these others into the case without revealing his Identity, why did he tell Rylie Carmody personally Why didnt he telephone him, or write him an anonymous letter If he took these other precautions to remain con fffftlPri, how riidjir happen to slip up here But Kllday had an answer ready, partly born of his enthusiasm for the new theory, partly hatched from tie relentless logic of his own experience They all slip up, sooner or later Ive never known It to fail There arent any perfect crimes This Is the flaw In this one It only required a little reasoning to discover it How about the others Peter was still reluctant How do you explain the presence of the woman In blue What was Callis Shipley doing back there The woman In blue could have been drawn Into It just as Choo Choo Train was Spears only needed to know another woman with whom Franklin had had an affair to add a new note of mystery to the case which would keep us puzzled and throw us off the track of the real criminal As for the Shipley girl, I dont know yet But I will, before long Ive sent for her She lied to us about Rylie taking her home Either she lied to us about Spears remark In the church, or else Spears lied Personally, I dont think Spears would have made such a remark, which obviously would draw suspicion to himself, later Not If he had already planned a murder and arranged all this false evidence to throw us Off the track This girl is going to have to explain to me how she knew there had been a murder, too, and what she was doing at Webster Spears house last night I dont know how she fits Into this case, but she fits, somewhere Ill soon know where Reluctantly, Peter realized that his friend was only giving expression to the misgivings that had been troubling him concerning this girl Only he had not before thought of her as an accomplice of Webster Spears He had associated her with Rylie Carmody, for whom she had seemed chiefly concerned And he had preferred to explain her evasions as her anxious effort to extricate Rylie from the evidence which seemed to be entangling him In that light he had been able to find an explanation for the fact that she had lied to him It offered a possible explanation for her visit to Webster Spears the previous evening a visit which the latter bad denied For, in spite of himself, he bad been stirred by the girls defense of young Carmody during that interview with her Her courage had quickened his sympathies He thought again of the manner in which she had appealed to him Ho recalled the anxiety mir rored In her blue eyes Surely this girl had had no part in the murder of Jim Franklin She was scarcely more than a child He thought of that second deep knife thrust that had ended Franklins life Could that blow have been guided by a girls hand Yet In spite of his misgivings, and partly because of them, too, for he realized that ho was not an impartial Judge where this girl wis concerned he grudgingly admitted to himself that Klldays arguments possessed a great deal of logic By all moans, have the girl down here She had some questions to answer And he was curious to see what his own reaction to her answers would be, this time He would not again be fooled by a pretty face How does Dan Bullis fit into your new theory Peter was still exploring the possibilities of the detectives argument He doesnt fit, the sergeant admitted The nearest I can figure, his part In the affair was accidental He was anxious to see Franklin, and his arrival at the church when he did simply played into the murderers hands How about Nick Royce Another accident Accidents dont come in pairs No, Royce was best man Where else could be have been He tells a pretty straight story, too Except at one point, Peter pointed out He claims Franklin asked him to go out in front and find Mllo Dunbar It was important that he find him, because Franklin was worried after his interview with Rylie Carmody, lest the youngster Interfere with the wedding In some manner Yet Royce never found Dunbar He says he couldnt find him Dunbar tells us he was there We know he was present because he Joined us In the study, after the crime was discovered How much Importance do you attach to that exclaimed Kllday Impa tiently There were hundreds of people out In front Theres nothing very surprising in the fact that Royce couldnt find one man, in all that crowd In spite of his reluctance where Callis Shipley was concerned, Peter was compelled to admit that the sergeants theory was the best that had yet been advanced It dovetailed into more of the known facts than any other What do you plan to do next Arrest young Spears Sergeant Kilday made a wry face Not too fast Dont forget who he is Ive got to have my case copperriveted before I dare go that far The Shipley girl will be here before long Ill see what I can get out of her In the meantime, he pulled a cigarette case from his pocket, gingerly, and carefully unwrapped the handkerchief in which It was swathed Here are samples of Choo Choo Trains fin gerprints He pressed the buzzer on his desk, as he continued, Spears Is my man, but Im not overlooking any bets Im going to compare fingerprint samples of every known suspect with those we found in the study Get plates on these prints, OMalley, he ordered the assistant who answered his call, and bring me the negatives of those you found In the study at St Matthews yesterday Also theeeeelthethumbrulntonttnr gun Five sets of fingerprints had been discovered In the search of the room where Jim Franklin had met his death Four of these, Kllday was Inclined to believe, were made by men The fifth set belonged either to a woman or to a man with exceptionally small hands OMalley was excited when he returned with the photographs Weve Identified the print on the gun with one of these sets we found In the study, he reported eagerly Look here Sergeant Side by side, he laid two negatives, as he Indicated the similarity of whorls and lines which marked the two prints as Identical Kilday rubbed his hands delightedly Take a squint at them Peter he In vited Heres one time our fingerprints are going to prove a case for us The novelist examined the prints carefully But why didnt we find any prints on the knife, then We know the murderer used It, but care fully wiped it off later I dont understand why he should have been so careless about th revolver, or about leaving fingerprints In the room Whprps the Joker You said it, exclaimed the sergeant Carelessness He didnt think wed take the trouble to look for a gun in the garden, after we found the knife And some time or another, he must have left some prints In the study If not, these two wouldnt match Peter, Im going to have the man who killed Franklin locked up by night I hope youre right Cardigan looked doubtful Kllday only grinned Here, he wrote down a list of suspects In the case, beginning with Webster Spears, then read it aloud Spears, Rylie Carmody, Ambrose Carmody, Callis Shipley, Choo Choo Train, Daniel Bullis, Nicholas Royce and Doctor Abernathy With te exception of the woman In blue, thats the list I already have Choo Choos fingerprints on that cigarette case, he con tinued, and Miss Shipley will be here before long, so you dont need to worry about her He was addressing his as sistant As for the others, I want specimens of their prints as soon as possible Of course, you cant afford to be obvious about it Use cigarette cases and preterm wa want to question them about something else Dor derstand OMalley nodded Good Clean It up as quickly as possible Before you go, though, tell them to hurry up a report on Choo Choos prints I dont want any time wasted Now were getting somewhere, ho grunted as OMalley left the room Then he wheeled, with a gesture o annoyance, as bis assistant returned Of course I wasnt la any hurry about those prints, he began, dourly TO MM OONnXTJBD Howe About A Possible Comrade Veterans Expense Preaching to Oneself C Ball 8yndloatWNU Srvtce By ED HOWE I T IS a great comfort to me to attract a little favorable attention from nice people This morning I received an agreeable letter from a gen tleman of eightyfour who is still at work as a doctor in Brooklyn, N Y, I should like to talk to him old people still able to carry on with reasonable credit and efficiency Interest me How do they meet the various problems that confront me How do they sleep What best agrees with them In food I dislike a man I have known many years, although he has never viciously offended me in my efforts to get away from him I fear I may become impolite What would this fine old doctor In Brooklyn, who has kept a sound grip on himself, recommend In such a case The unnecessary follies of the young annoy me, although I know I should submit to them gracefully, as the old submitted to me when I was a young bore How does this man of real intelligence handle newspaper heroes Some of the cheaper ones annoy me more than is good for me Id rather go to Brooklyn and see this man than go around the world I have a notion he has as much medical knowledge as any of them, and more common sense I had such a friend a few years ago, but he died, and I greatly miss him A reader writes me I am one of your few admirers My only objection to you is frequent repetition of the belief that the better a mun behaves, the better he will get along I think this is true that there is no greater or more important truth But because of my belief in this sound doctrine I do not behave any better It Is further proof of your doctrine that evangelists are bores, and do more harm than good We ail believe in temperance, but because of tiresome preaching of It, even the women and children are in danger of becoming drunkards I still believe In a man preaching to himself a good deal If he tries long enough, he will be able to make considerable progress, In spite of his weaknesses, and find the going easier Gen Frank T Hines, himself a veteran In the World war, and at present administrator of veterans affairs in the United States, lately said in a public address Statistics show British annua payments of S per man returned dead or wounded, the French 58, and the United States 2,058 T Here rs an official statement that In a certain Item of public expense, the United States pays 11,000 per year more than England or France I have never seen an equally startling exhibit of American extravagance General Hines further said To the veterans who came through the war unscathed, the government owes nothing more than It owes to any other loyal citizen I can see no Justification for a veteran who is well able to provide for himself applying to his government for aid If we are to teach our young men that service to their country means that government thereafter must reward such service, irrespective of need, then we are undermining the very foundation of good citizenship At a recent congressional Investigation of the subject it was stated that three out of four men in government hospitals are there for ailments not caused by their war labors also, that all aid to veterans costs United States taxpayers nearly a billion dollars yearly, has cost since the war about six billions, and will cost twentyone billions by 1JM5 , Veterans relief will become the dominant Issue In the Immediate future It has been so extravagantly and dishonestly administered the people must revolt The three official statements quoted above should be preserved for future refer ence A lucky man Is usually a smart and careful man I thought of this lately, and thoughTit rather good Next day I discovered one of the ancients of note had said it I think It was Goethe, whom I do not like very well His Faust, either as book or play, seems trashy to me Still, through Goethes trash runs a vein of wisdom that has kept it going I suppose a trace of gold would be found in an assay of any of us I frequently hear ery ordinary men say surprisingly good things, and wonder whether they thought it up or whether the good thing has been floating around hundreds of years, free to everybody, and I have not before heard of It Men are reasonably fair about everything except their money and their women outside these two respects, in which all are grabbers, many of them are fairly honest One man 1 beard of wrote to a friend I am compelled, on my trip to Europe this summer, to go third class And the friend replied I shall remain at homo third class, The last man had truer ideas of the economy we must all exercise in time of stress Ask a man who Is to be banged How did this happen and he will not tell the truth his explanation will be a lot of explanations rejected by a Jpdge and jury who gave him a fair hearing LeftOvers Can Provide Many Tempting Dishes m In the larder or refrigerator of practically every home there will be found leftover vegetables after dinner, and frequently after lunch or a hearty supper The housewife who can gauge appetites to avoid this is remarkable, or she Is so close a caterer that some one goes without the extra serving that would be enjoyed What to do with these odds and ends of vegetables is a problem, too often solved by a salad It Is well to know of many other dishes, some hot, some cold, which can use the bits One excellent dish Is scram bled vegetables To each cupful of diced vegetables of assorted kinds, use one egg Season the cooked vegetables Beat the eggs enough to have yolks aud whites well mixed Pour Into a buttered frying pan or omelet pan, and when the eggs begin to cook, stir In the diced vegetables Continue cooking until the eggs are done Uemove to a platter and garnish with parsley A trim of radish roses and olives dresses upthe dish attractively Good vegetables to combine are string beans, celery and cauliflower By the way, dont forget to cook some of the delicate green stalks of the cauliflower with the flowers, unless you boil the head whole Put the green stalk pieces cut 1 inch long, into the boiling salted water before the flowers, as the stalks require a little longer cooking to make them tender Currots, corn and sweet pepper, make another fine combination But the housewife will have to use what she has, so these ari but suggestions This can be a tasty dish to set before the family, especially if butter is used for the fat, and the vegetables are not mashed in cooking Put the vegetables through the food chopper, using the coarso knrfe, or chop the 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the protection of wild birds The mem bers are Virginia Busslcr, Glen H nnctt, Jeanne Bennett, Anna Beis Frances Caldweli, Norma Caldwell, G rge Curdy, Glory Elliott, Ella Mae Gray, William Gray, Jack Ham lin, Aileno Lear, Floyd McMichael, ter From A Shower ami v , Mellow Moon, Madge and M31ded 1, Navarre, George av , iltersoepsing, Pame, Jacqueline tyieal pjogram misifi bj ri Established 1SC5 Incoroted 1916 Over SixtySeven Years of Sale THE INQUIRING REEOfcTER fitalic to AILCharity tow J Non McPherson State Bank Howell, Mien Cloital I150000C0 Surplus 75,000 BUSINESS CONTINUES UPWARD STRIDLS J Ail Iteas Ceasored ky f The Wall Stved Journal of iucii 9th, lJ34 says Loading ot x VTIU freight hi the wiev rdd Miin v tojilftd 4, 137 curs, an inuvuse 30, 766 cars over the preceeding week, an increase of 122J cais ve the corresponding week in lii TJtebe optimistic vir of n tionp are encouraging Asw, begin to feel the benefits of reluming bvir, a bank account will be an a distance, in each individual light hack to normalcy A thrift account to which one may aid at rgular times has helped many a person to financial independence Your business always appreciated leftersou State Bank Meat Specials Fri, Sat, April 13,14 Lee McMjehuel, Mary Charlotte Moon Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Doris Navarre, E airy, Rita Bil Rice Robert Rice, Donald Shan Ion, Victor Sharp, Murray Sheldon Doris Smith, Shirley Smith, and Dor othy Jean Wendeilein The firvt of a series of six health lectures conducted by the Michigan Slate Board of Health at lOOF i hail Monday afternoon The speaker was r L MacKaye, field worker from the Board of Health She was accompanied by Mis Julia Cluck, Field nurse The lecture was on First Aidwith many practical demonstrations Thes lectures are to be hell at IOOF hall each Monday afternoon at 130 oclock Other sub jects will be anatomy, physiology, personal hygiene, nutrition, and preparation of food, prevention of communicable disease, correction of physical defects and child management These lectures are being spoil1 sored by the Lakeland Circle of King I Daughters, with Mrs, Clifford C Van Horn, the president, as local chairman Everybody welcome j The Ladies Guild of St StephenV j Episcopal Church served a roast beef I dinner at IOOF hall Monday, elecj tion day, which was well attended, i Following the dinner the April meeting of the Guild wa hi Id, with the president, Mrs Emi J Kuchar, i ling, and opened with prayer, ri portswere given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles S D Wolfe, and by the quilt committee, Mrs Leona B Olsaver Mrs James H Hayner, Mrs Charles S Dewolfe, and Mrs Leona B Olsaver were ap pointed as a committe to draft resolution on the death of Mrs Augusta Sheffer It was voted to hold a card narty at the home of Mr ami Mrs, Wil iam Winkelhaus Friday evening, Vpril 13 Thn next meeting will be he I at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar ThuJsday afternoon, May 3, with Mrs Bes ie Zielman and Mrs Charles Dewolfe acting as entertain merit committee Mrs Alma G Frnsberger of Fint presented the Goodwin Plan for Iaising funds which wa endorsed by ib society The meeting c oe i with repetition of tlu Lords Pvaver and benediction Guests were Mrs Bertj Hooker, Mrs E Clyde Duimirg Mr Will ima Nash, Mrs Mil Ired Whitlock, Mrs Earl C Lear MrWiimn I Gilbert, Mrs Grorge Moon, Mrs William Gray and Mrs G oigoSherilan The April Court of Honor for Li ingston County of the Boy Scouts of i America was held at th Hamburg Scout Lg Cabin, Wednesday evening with a good attendance Scouts wer present from Howell, Arbor and Hamburg Johi S Page of Ho will, sung With won bf Wifanfe Mi Stifew, KK omi by C tomato on bo tH3fc ffmnkr 9uototMi ttowy Feytm, William Blittiss ami Thomas Wj FeaCberiy ZLundteott wa srxdj Wibb Mte Nellie K, Btoight ajj tba j piano,, dancing tolioitjl ThOAe WJ j jwilt Act for tte good, ot the oittr afcJ tim next mtwtjrtg t, be hekt 1Ufi i a8cnoon Apeii t, ace 5to BftjujCe J Smiths andi MIPS, Nfeltift S Bright LOiOF hall wa the cene o a merry pacta Satwiaday aennooni vksgh the Lakeland Junior 1wifr oft Daughters held a maipewttl tit lchacge of the leadens, Ifes Sdtwaudi G Houghton and Jfos, Emil Ji Kufihaewith about 70i in, attmndanee The following program wa Qendeaedl Piano solos, Song of the MJaanaid, Arlene Iea bw Ufccrjic StaMmtT Jieaiine Be nnettj ruciftatiffn, MM3j Shadow Ijrene Bladfrfr xocai 30o This Little Figgje Knt t, Mheketf l Btty Kuchar vocal duel, fctfitekH Robita Jack and UAim VandewaU,, recitation, Xo ISame, Stejf VKallaee vocal solo, Shine On, Harvest Mioos, Maria Holmes vocal luete,, i In A She UK tKrAHmONKOOM RHSWAttTHWT FUNERAL HOMe CltN mMCKN ONE NO 8 CM11QM4 POR SAb EXCHANGE, FOi SAJS W04lt hor, WOQi Jifthn, Gery e 4 Utilises at Mjrliand A Yunaickiu weiglit NOTlEWe stock iwttifi, fib tjfcfe iiolJoiviiig pldwse OiJMeri, WiJiftlri, MKnw, Gale, Sjfieuse andl Bihen A eomplete line ofi Oljyeij Wakihg lflow uad, Sning ioofch Ktwrowis Jiury lteidMune Htimbuflgs Miehlgam Vi I Mrs, Nc 1 ieEHaight, piano, Bonnie SAftBSw miluh cow i Kuther, violin aid Wayne Williams, onc rnentdh 30i00i saxophone to which the youngstjens Eugene Campbell and, grownups,, danced, including the ammmm grand march by tile Juniors, rTrie were awarded t Hftmer Bomwan Ftit SAtJiX, One kiUuhen range,one J anne C inton, Hlen Bsason,, Cyru reed, baby buggy,, kitchen cabin t, AtLee, Rosemary Reatl, Arlene tear,victrvla, and, nudip Miry Jane AtLee 4 Eveljin Daruow Luncheon wa served, Ajnong those present was the Jmvdor leader ansl a uKmber of the Juniors from Finckney FUJt SESenatfl IPUJWII stuww Good, beiMy plants o0 a hundiiedl on ttOtt a thousands Percy Ellis Otto Shonk WXTEDT do any kiftdi ot wonifc aking, mowing lawns, spKttaHgr wooli etx Ehtmc Book FUifc JWLK Ihe costumes were of great variety, FOR SALiiL4a0 egg uti incubator Also hogs and bean pods j Fred Fish Seed Botetooes HI BUitkjwibulti iQvgt 5yinec FOi SAfcE Gjeen wood Q per cord George Kason pjet Official some being quite unique Mr and Mrs Donald l Keelie ami lour children, Howard Annette, MwTJiEiTb, hire vnnm bv jorie and Billie of Miuskegon aight mmtth W alVeW have been viting Ml KddleS par ents Ma, and Mis Wiiiam Bt Keedie J, RusUl Hayner, a Junior in the j Detroit College of Mjedicine ha re turned to Detroit after spending a part of his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Banner Mrs Lucy Leece has returned ta her home in Hamburg village after spending a number of weeks with her laughter, Mrs Ida Knapp HAYEV BLYEEStor Mr and Mrs William Bribton who, priced tuns have been spending the wtec with , Stitout Rwaly h Brittons brother Thomas W jwo Yanittorn, Featherly have rxtuned to their home 1 in Howell tin FOIfc SLEA white fiu neckniiiee ltlias been worn oniy a ffew times,Willi sell it very reasonable Eloyse Berquisft WAXTEDiFarm tnan by te immtih Not too high wage bufc su0 ahv Pay twice a monfchv Eugene Campbell FOR SAJLE r TKADiT Fowi tautdt, comnJetje or Geo RMKOC Miodi in pj reasonable Agency tnc EGGiJ FOR UiLCHlllXGWe hawebought only the Parker Staairti otf Barrwd Rock Chickens, fior thepaefc llQ years Why not buy egg ftiemj hem bred to lay and win itt contests Our eggs aje 30c a stbibg fioj tfto irst three setUngs ljri quantities cent an egg YanJilioru Hjliide FUiim Miss Minnie Pajker of Ypsilanti is visiting her brothvrinlaw and sister Mr ant Mrs E Wray Hawkley M and Mrs Clarence hlammel hour an 1 children of Howel were Sunday guests of Mrs Hanunels mother, Mrs, Ida blnapp Mr and Mrs, Howard, urw modern horn 3 W Washington St 4jtojeJj, Re prsentative i WAXTEDuWood to buzz, 7c per Clifford Chumb Phone ZoFtS ers Brown of jm Arbor spent the week end with LOST Strayed or Stwien en Jfamh 1 h thh anil Itnrtuin imulV Ug, Atr, i, Boy Reward Cor return or informnr tion as to where he is Mils Will Euler FOR SALEGood LJOOi lw hese W i 11 be sold cheap Norman Reason t i Brighton, Ann The chairman 9c 21c He to 15c 9c Round Steak,lb, , Sirloin Steak, lb Beef Roasts, lb Short Ribs, lb Liver, Pprk, 10c Ham, Saokei bstt cut , 17 Frankforts, 2 lbs 25c Pork Sausage, 2 k 25c Hamburg erji eS Graiai 2 1 25 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Clarks Phone 51 was Supt i Boy Scout songs were Wil Rothman of Ann Arbor in charge two reels of nature pictures were shown through the courtesy of the Isaac Walton League of Ann Arbr A ivancements in Scouting were made by Supt Page Advancements won by Hamburg Scout were as i follows Jarres Noeker, schoarship kindness to animals and reading Billy Bennett, animal husbandry Telesphore Bourbonnais, animal industry Ralph Holmes, marksmanship ami firemanship Hamburg hive, Xo 32, Lady Maccabes met in regular session at IOOF hall Wedncjiday evening with the commander, Mrs Emjna U Hay ner, presiding Other than the regular business of the ordor the chart r was draped in memory of the late Mrr Augusta Sheffer ami plans for the coming meeting of the county association discussed Following the business session the gentlemen were rdmittv t and the remainder of the evening was spent playing euihre First prize was won by Mrs Blanche B Pryer on a tie with Mrs, Kate l Queal, Mrs Queal receiving second jru For the gvatkuua first yriz Ms Browns parents, Ma, and Mas, j Edwin Shannon Sr I Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow aid Mrs, Flora Darrow were guests oC, Mi ami Mrs F E Smith at Pendle ton, Indiana,, the first of the week, Chelsea High Schoo for the first time in many years will have a bae j ball team Games, have been sched ule I with CMnton, Milan, Saline, Dunde, Be leville, Roosevelt an L Lincoln high schools Their season tarts April 20 Mr and Mrs Frank Battle move I to Howvl , Lyman will and finish the school year O MISS TERISSA CONLAN Miss Teressa Conlan,5,diet at the 1 home of her sister, Mrs E Mlceman in Sylvan township Sunday Surviving L are two sisters, Mr McKernan and 1 Mrs John Young and two brothers, D Conlan of Detroit and B rt of Civ ea The funeral was held this morning at St Marys Church in Chelseawith burial there O give 000 cona lit o n in nearby citv Will 20i percent discount fir cuh Inquire at JTifpateh effiee FOR SERVICERed Jersty boar George dtfjolbteit bttill andi Greiner have fc stay i l MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO 4 COUNCIL rOCEJCMM5 April 4th, LHU CfKincil convened with tjo following members present hvv Swarthr out Trustees Myer, ReaH Van Blaricum,Reaon,Lavey and Mluatphy Minutes of the lajt ,neetittg read,, and approved J Motion by Laveyupported by Yan Pdaricum to grant Wm iltoway a renewal of permit for KestauifaiJt License to sell beer, also a license as A special designated merchant DJotion carried Motion by Van BiaricUim sujoitted by Read that the vUtiae apovtee 0 Fifty Dollars for maUciai to be us d in improving roonm , fijre hall Motion carried Pres Swatthsout appointed the following as members of an organized Fire Dept of tle village 9 Mnckney vllenn S1ayto Chuv CWrk KugtTN IHnkel, W Lambv Lee Laveyv Hiiiol I toolv Gerald Reav lf4 Kcadi, H C Yeddcr, Edmund Haines A Johiisrn Doit Swathort WHJiam Kennedy, MaryLtt Shirey Kioy euson and Ed Parker Motion to adjourn fe REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE TELEPHONE SERVICE fcllOM lm ol fcwv Mkw WgJter otk AiftbwMWoeaianddkriMgfiMv tefepfcoar, yott va VJOM 8HUMI fctf awl pt twlfcww an HbMiwdk tetayfcwmr fi mt 9KM y bdfc a MMitol mA WM mi Awt i vtHimmiM W nfti am t TO QHMR ItUMIQMiSnVIC CJNUU Vttff OR Wtttt i h 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 11, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1934 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 1934-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2f7e139b506cda50b37b2252db42d72.pdf 6808d70a63980cb747c9022273c63757 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service Nawa aid Items Concerning Our Boys Who Are Serving in tat Armed No 18 PFC Vincent Snooks U S Marines who yvus wuunUeu ut two Jinu Hue been flown back to Corvallis, Oregon,, and is in the hospital Were His xam iiy nere ptan to joni him there next ween Hobert Vedder is home from the U 8 Navy on a 24 day furlough He has been in the Philipines rM EiJiebt Packer jr is home from Fort Hlanding, Florida on iU day fumough He has won medals in machine gunning and rifle marksmanship The three Howell boys Gale Firman, Charles Obie and rank Laud are ialso home Ail go to Fort Meade, Maryland, for overseas assign ment, IFC James McKune ot Gregory is home from Trinidad, on furlough PFC Cyrus AtLee hqs been transferred to San Diego California, and his and baby have gone there with him Charles Root of Wayne, husband of Houmania Shirey, has been inducted into the army Pic Fritz Wyue is home from Maxwell Field, Alabama, on furlough Sergt Doni Spears writes from Germany that he recently met Sergt Ted Adseh there and had a fine visit with him PFJ Winston Baughn expects to be home on furlough in about two weeks from SanAngelo, Texas Desmond Ledwidge has passed hi a preinduction examination in Detroit and exJects to be inducted Jj 21 days Sergt Marshall Meabon Who has been in Germany is back In France The 7th War Bond Drive TlJ UwuorJ PwbUc 4 Again Rem 14 j of the Start OT tee War Bond tPrivt Mayl, 184 On February 24, 1145 a weary, worn, mud and bloodcaked group oj Manxes scrambled to the top ot Mt uribachi and prouujly raised tht American flag, ihese boys had fought J through the Hells ot war and ien many of their buddies lying woundeu and Uteiess behind them Hut on the lup of tiiat Mountain midst gasps, yells and tears they proudly raised that flag to let the world know they were Americans and that here is a new world for Americans This was not the official Flag Raising on Iwo Jima but probably the one we will remember down through the years And with each remember ance our hearts will swell with pride in those Marines and in each of our boys in Seivice who is doing such a magnificent job for his country Kach and every one of us have one or more boys or girls in the armed services who are doing their utmost toward victory And that these boys and girls, may be as proud of us as we are of them it now becomes our privilege and duty to buy extra War Bonds during this 7th War Bond Drive This time let us sit down and plan how much we can put into War Bonds and then add at least one or two more You know our boys go as far as they think they can and then get up and go ON from there TJjnt ,i how they surmount the uribacl of this War Please be p spared Uadd to your limit when the Bond Gallant calls on Michigan Mirror A U R R I N T State News 0 OMMIN I Skat New Gathered front Ovtroto lute of Michigan A HUNDftID VEARS 6SP0RC THt APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS WERE C806SED SV WHITE MEM FROM THE EAST COAST, FRENCH TRADERS, USING THE NpRTHPSN WATERWAYS, HAP PENETRATED TH INTERIOR OF OUfc COUNTRY At FAR AS THE MISSISSlPPi RIVER IN CAftRVlNG THEIR PURS ANP SUPPLIES TO AND rROM MACK1NJAC ISLAND POST THEV FOLLOWED THt WISCONSIN RlVStR ROUTE EXPLORED SV RADtSSON AND SROSEILLERAND MAftUETTE ANP JOLLIET he revolt of tue cuies over thai failure to get a cut QJ uia gas u4 noms to have petered outThe mayors w these cities mH witn Gov Kelly last week and let him jtu them hii bill of goodb Tin wu u orget about the aajltti tax and depenu on an in crease iu the tax ou IL liquor, cigaiuttes and iataagibic At that ihe may be uuj ng a pig in a bag M the ItiiaiUiutu Umt, to pass Uuftc in 7 1,11llioiiruTid a hike in the states creaeu u bull fust anu ao far it has I kuuiiH 1 t r I i tin 1 i ii u r i rt t t cirfiii anif dreiiVvUitd Pari, which taJ I X, U a beautiful city lit tanked Tt OF THTNATON 7th War Bond Drive L T IM Lamb, Chairman by the war Miss Bernice Lamont received a letter from her brother, Kenneth, Eas ter time He is on board ship fen the Atlantic ,, The following are called for arnoy Induction on April 15 c luton Haines, Pinckney David Lilly white, Gregory Jack Dilloway, Larry Ghen kip, Carieton, Boyce, Spencer Hardy, Ferris Mutter, Wilfred Moore, Chet iruilty anflFpIaced on t years proba Ferris Mutter, wuirw wiy Ition All were minors ter Bronkow, Bouaia bateman 1 As soon as tiny havu made up their mind how the 20 to 25 millions sur plus on July 1 uhould becarved up, Michigan ltjnsluVJJb are due to go honm iixe 1U45 legislature is enteri ng the wind up phase with lawmakers UuwiwiK towurU u revision ot tht iutungibleb tax to produce approximately 7 profit from liquor utes to effect an uicreab of ln milliojjts in state revenues Jhi two iteniri aloue, if they survive tht sharpshooters, would covT the ofe4iJxLh of the state uled tax originally pjupKsed by mulicipajities There seem to be little likelihood that poor man faxes will be imposed on cigarettes aod leeito addi lional reveiui posflbyitiis suggested by Ciov Kelly in a leftVindd slrat cir tioe to put thfr eitios i the defensive The , ,iuiioi has indicated he Will siri tin auibramh iuik bill whUkj iveatehred both nous ot the legislature The 2it mile iui tor ertaUah ment of branch bunks vas in the old icnce is 10 shown Jitilw inclination to add any more taxes to the present tax load, AND TO THE WISCONSIN VALLEY THEYPENEP V, TAMFF MINING, LUMMRIN0 ANP FINALLY THE 6REAT PAPER ANP PAIRYN IMftfATRICS OF TODAY ou NOTHEN M7rmwvsrsrMAP W THEiNTi0SMCD MANY YAfl IN THE OEVELOPMENTOfi AMERICA Only about half the votars bothered to viote last week The other half only ote m premtial or national eleroi tJi is iaufare, wide publicityHJ three rinp circus atmosphere in tiiig and on year elections the average vtrs is little interested and perfectly wiijg to let the election go by default K tne main ida is to get the vote out aim save expense, the spnng election could just as well have I en held In fall in conjunct ion wiiii the national election when the fulfl vote was out The main argustatute and lence is o, W The actl ent against this is that tht Usues at will prevent incorporation of a bank a prciientil election are national chain ximilu to the Mi i,n Nat while at a spniig election they are ional bunks Upstate bankers haveJ local If this is trie it la very apueen apprehensive that Detroit jnti parent that most of the voters are ,ution would sponsor statesvid nationally minded branches Enactment of the bill is a feather Britian is wflliiij to fiht to the last in the hat of the Michigan Bankersnircan and that there are lew Assoc It is another reminder thutj Hritisli jji the Allied armies Here the CarrSitflLr grand jury, which was aiX, me figfun s win disprove this icated to conduct examination ito, rhc total Brtljsh ca Ities, billed, he bar bill of 1946,has yet to bring wouuod, misinn in ion and prisjjfi its ndictmentaff any Incidentoners ot wai at the p sent time is y tin Hooper case Is back in thei ifo,, ,51 or these ,2, l were iieadlines It s known that Hooperj wt 1 jeJ 0i74 wounded and A i Ktestify in a cumber of raft vases other CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Jayne of Detroit held court Howell last Tuesday and Wednesday Jhe group of boys charged with break ing into cottages on Bauer and Bisop lake jpads were tried, found pl Richard UattX, Rail, Charles Caae, Wilford Grifm, George Fernsftoo, Brighton Jm L Cook, Thomas Fear, Lyle Peckins, James Hohnes, rowlerville, Romaiae 1 lit from from Donaid Parker In the specific performance case ,f A1 et Sockow vs liobc t Urainw, mT n I , ST MARYS CHWtrM Wew Finckiiey i j Frncis Murphjr I Second Sunday after Easter, mas 7ootktV Stflltii is at y and 11 am followed bry catP Clt11J J k71A echism and bible history classes, and Saturday at 10 am iSrfrneknmy Will Employ noon for school ennuren PeopU From Thi Sction p m for adulU followed by pue tparatlon for holy Communion, thu i ithe 2nd week ox the 40th Novena in James Doughery et al vs the Brigh ton school district involving the sale of the old school builduc but no decision has yet been given land Leo Adfcmcowiczy, Flint, Gerald Clamlein, Fenton Don Lock wood, former Fowlerville postmaster has been discharged from the army after a years service Lt John Thompson of Dexter, a bomber jylot ajid son ox Joan Thompson, former editor of the Dex ter Leader is reporters, missing over Germany He is 20 years old and graduated from Dexter high school in 1942 He was a 3 lettek UUUI,T playing baseball, basket ball and foot does,not receive ait application w L,J kA AAA Affirm ft Janes Hofmes, Fowlerville, i in fawr of Grainr La,t winter the Rogers Motor Co j honor of our Lady of Sorrows Carson, Calif Kirby Long Gilford, e f GrainJbought the former felayton Sales u Novena to the Solemnity ot bt John Marshall, Wixom ThomAa Pic F n J fe bfa jacrvice Garage on West Main St in ,Joseph Wed April 18th, opens Men, kard, Milford James McDevitt, HAlt,eR111 in theCase off Pinckney and have been busy since day ADrjia, which is the Feast of Uu J 1 A jfct,f Tlihf Hernia ir 3u t,,a imnnu muiliinprv installed I , i truiwfVtrpH rAaat nt is not all in yet but, wa,sUrted last week and js communion Sunday of vcal people have bwn he young adies sodality Jrepar MI L jjj ,i1Q jior Holy CommUluon Sat from bail Gearid Clinton is taking a 6 months course in bombardier school at San Angdo Texas His wife is working in the finance dept there Peach Palmer who recently return ed to Scott Fteld, III, is trying to mak the ball team there Sergt Gerald DioKel wishes to thank the ladies for the Xmas gift which he received March 26 Wrote the letter on a captured German typej writer He is in occupied Germany, Louis Shirey is home from Great Lakes naval school on furlough MILK SUBSIDY Milk, subsidy for the months of iinstallation of machinery January, February and March are heled ing paid April 2 to 80, 1945 Applications for some are now being mailed out If for some reason the producer does not receive an application he should contact the AAA office for this application be added as the for ation h u mail only, and will be paid at the rate of 60 c per cwt for milk and 10c per pound of butterfat No payment can be made after May j 15, 1945 All communications should that time getting machinery installed Uon a transferred and preparing to start production from Ho Week Ine machine, is not all in yet but production a number hired and mo will be added as tnesT , ,,1 ,t iy P ni and one hour beiore the early fJlass Sunday am intention in the holy mass thisweek, Sunday for The cowpu ys main plant is in D Veronica Fohey Monday for troit and they are engaged in essenJs Tuesday for the living, W tial war work Quite a number of f0r the late Anthony Rueter, Thurs woien are employed by the company j v for iiving4Fiday for but at the present time only men,jjyjn, d gat for the late Pfc are wanted until full production gets Jsjak, Sunday for the late John 294, 4io 4ir pn neiv of war Thf American t AauaJlks at the last report Liq r reform bills nppear to he ere KWAJQJ T army losses were mnnl in the house liquor commit 7tfK,3J antj ,,, nyy4,oai This is ,ee, and chances arent good that they ril suivive the final v legislative lush Many legislators are cool to Jie dn of changing the rules as wasi done during World War I, preferring to wait until the boys come homeIt South Africa, 16,557 from has ben the experience of the RtteJand 28,946 from the colooir liquor control commission, that In , , local officials, municipul, ctunty tl township are on their toe ana ne The ISmkney ahool district, Put up bad conditions, the stute gets no nam So 2, will vob on April 23 to no compliant In this respect the big mcreu,e li mill piopeily tux iiiVc fest problem in enforcenet of Ikfoor for a tliree yar peiiod, 146 to is politics Legislators atilTr ly inclusive This is the third such 4ifcfKrcent inVU over last week the Hntish casualties 635,107 come from rliritian, 7,d86 from Canada M,i from Australia, 34 1 1 from New Zealand, 28,948 fron India laws pear with many delinquent saloonkeepers before state commiMioar Continued 1 Last Page All applications will be handled byiunderway xhe work is light, pleasantrQwney, a former summer resorter J i Al land the company will be found ready j Announcement was made today to cooperate with their employee t ail times On account of the fa t at there man, Uvingston AAA, Howell, lJ Uem The conJ turn in all unable clothing U b pany is engaged m making a good dispatched to the war sufferers i the approacliing marriage of M George Smith of RKD Howell an Miss Eudora Lillywhite, daughter 0 Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite immediate1 All are requested to WAR ATWKITU4S Stories ofGerman crocities in eir prison camps continue to mount as the Allied armies push deeper in Maple article and will continue busii Europe and the invaded sections uea here after the war is ended their prison Camps continue to mounti Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were Germany guests of Pfc, Potaaoey and wife at tions, mass murders etc are so tern Lakeland Saturday night He has just returned from 2 years in the South Pacific lie took part in the ittipme them are the stones of the Anderson invasion, was wouwied and received, P011 m our civil war At the order of the Purple Heart at there was no system of mass e This is Pinckneys second factory , Xhe Detroit Die Set built a factory, ones of the xlj geversd years ago and have bull tions, mass murders etc are so W1 addition and greaUy increasedG ble thalrthey are almost beyond be1 Qf employees the past lief The only thin comparable to j , 11 th stork of the Anderson i f IDLE DOLLARS f COMMUNITY COWO L IU AtfiW AlUrd MrsFlorenca Bukn,Oraiat Choii Diector Q M Thompson S S Supt j Morning Worthip 1 Sunday School XI Choir practise, Wed oreninc eewtions, the prisoners bein allowed to starve to death or die from disease tiyujbout Livingston , brought on by iuWtary Icouatv there are hundreds of people hospital, beiicndition Capt Henh Wirte, 5, aUms of money 1,0 upSwias commander of A itdrnftjmlleJ WMJps Safety lepos J Boxes was tried by court martial and h Marvie ahirey Robert Dykes, son of Mrs Alice Baker Dykes is reported missing in artion in aermanya His brother, Al vin is in a French wounded in the mvision of France These boys nxe grandsons of the latei Mack Baker Ior his atrocitiea, after the war 4 ,, t workingYW Meatinf ioe Singer is home on f urioughbody was diaectedland he was found11 help to brinij, WonAip and aWres CLake naval 1 Illinois record ly wfciteanut ne uboys from the, Vrihme dtlumSbTlp A IOTICE Califonua naval base on a 28 dayium at e awe carnvoj wiiMwwf, LolUr8 k election J he laM e field 111 1042 appiovevi w,n 4 posul by a vote ot 4 U 1 The new school was built in i a yai plaii and it was iicessary to increase the mill tax for Shat period to finance itThen the war came on with its high wages nd increased costs 50 a week la rommon wage fr a war worker yet the Jinckeny teachers are getting less I he local Miiool aov haa ita largest vuro,Iment in lis lutory and this en rollment is due for another big increase next year The school tax is not exceive in His district It is H mills Two other tl ricU in Iutnam are getting Ki mills In order that the Hhuol an contiiiue iuai hae sufiicint operating funds it is necessary Uuit tins proposal be adopted luoks like our war with Germany i nyroinhii a rapid end but our tlhu i sloutd jiot slacken an iota unit uhc linal subjugation and surreod j of itrmany Conditions for fiiai itury were even more roy last fall hen the AI lie were gainiag from 0 to HO miles a day tht0ugh Fntux ,0 the ,criiutr border Apparently y could not be stepped Then tfct rmans counter attacked, drove em back with big losses and the war as prolonged for six months There re at the present time there should no lettup in the war effort for we re dealing with a country where life ch ap and casualties mean little or thing furlough Me was heme Lucie MeQuafaay, breeder of Botgistn horses had a pair of twin coUsJJewi and born Sunday night, April 8 They are also a piece of the rope used nocuRcs AT SOMOQL mm mm e tsoa snatinn oioturesl ohoot Friday A, Aprfl it A tTii he a sia, meeting of lour army or navy Where would the not be vodayjaether witlaHiiKerested persons at invested I the town hall Frida y eve, April 13, 0 The following the Borne Nursing be present Thuaadaj ewssustir Afsri 12 for an examination The numbers who have not missed nnre than 8 meetings are as follows Mildred Ack ley, Win Aberdeen, Kern Allnrd, Lois lien, Lucille Beck, Mary Lou Bekkerin,, rxltta Campbell, Rjta Kennedy lierg, Lucile Beck, Mary Lou Bekke if certain people had their monfrr in the osce amall butt 9 ain , IMMTsvooeaaful uaKess enterprises of 1e labor problem is the trig dif1 MiUer H, barker, Haael IVjulson, CTT ifiostty this year, so if you have any, swarthout, Katharine Thayer SsTSima lefcddUntm ilflsMaitiniir be sure to attend this , Myra Want, Ila W AMTBUich te hwd aft o4ficOriaado W MifLi yestariy44ffwweH ftJ Msagnswd vL SoMfc lpan Vainer 1, Cawtoo BL Dm Wrig4st,ljPu i Orijhtoa, fVU MartMwu 0, at Wst i Jyou have soy kBe 7 and put them in War Bands We seed H Swarthout, FYe Tom, James and Ann 8heham of viajfted their urandpatcmts Wm Sbehan last week ilea EMM Slollatimer and sUed on the Mb Ndlie Su, Mdte Bowman, Adelaide Hose, Auth Cwlatt, Robbie Wanalow, All be fweaestt at U ene MUler, u Mr and Mrs W A Ketehum of SDver feke were Sunday frueats of Mr Kotchum brother and family in aLAJU0mtCBJdFT AM MEETS T vinjtaton Ixdge No Tfi F 6 A No d wilt go to Stockbndge on he liHsbt of Thursday April 1J to conferr a 3rd degree Banquet at 70 n m TIKFellowcraft team wiH hoida praiiw meeting at the haH here on Ttiesday night, April lth at xrOO p m All members of the team are asked to be on hand H Vedder, team director AH lodtre numbers deairinr to go to Stockbridflc on April 10, phone the secretary We ww in thw enactor to JT thank 0 all vho awiijted mm ot W time of the death of 4 iFohejr Miyj t ivan Theatre1 CHELSEA, MJCIi ri Sat, Apil 13, 14 4 THE SUSPECT Drama with CHARLES LAUGHTON, ELLA RANES ai DEAN HARENS Cartoon Naw, NEIGHBORING NOTE Iliilitymour ,a ntio ar worktr ioni Willow liun ai verU ber oi local I A WC1 ,s eleclJ alajrmuu in Ypsilami J week Cv i IHIO t6 be eried TPmckney Dwpatch WedLowhy April, 1945 the iilo i Vpslanli I CWN nji Adrian tUi avl i ijif i tv eok, a ic cv u Invito ACiO octvi hrc Uonuay vas ail , J lc wi io, tK, uan 1 J IJU, A Ai ioche v, lil U,, , i UU , Uvw lMo to 1146 mciuive Motion carr ltd ilotioa by Clark, supported by, Palmer that commencing Sept 1, 1915,the rent of the school auditorium uc vio ior one night plus 42 for 1 A iii Jiiie in1 i ifclvui o, , ,t , , , , j janitor fees Motion caivied coy, o i iu vi , , iJvii i MV ii tho winter c V j is 1iOine from at,MUru Motion by Clark, supported by SwarthouV that teachers be given a iia ticciwd 2 KvpaLrciJ, iu0 boilUii lor tne term of 114546 linuj, Cjuul, suiujo uu Aiyron 1 Ahey complete the tennMotion Sun, Mon, April 15,16 2 Daya TALL IN THE SADDLE A Western with JOHN WAYNt, WARD BOND, GABBY HAYES and ELLA RANi Sua Show 300 SCO, 7CA, r00 ui cu i liiu u i i J 1 St i , He i M iti,, h at v , 1 x 0 , ti JI mUilA, A v ,l , vV1 Jti I The question of allowing rubbish ueliua went Ueniociawc, iliac ticket iJLinv iinvvliLi viv vi r ,1 , J i , headed by A,uhvweim us uperW dumpg on the west end of play winning all office but clerk where ubUcan giound was discussed No actjon was JUiiiuct flcrbt, uiuuu, ball pla r1 M, S m Cask rf Mwh 99 U U WaS 1 t0 leayethis nH hlt h i v d March 22 the discretion of upt Reader and and her husband 6 ,, later Wm Jeffreys PerniisSian must be was, LUiu vi reviev, the rsti tarried aily u nirlouyhj kilo iycniuittc jh iuij fltiCleurl Motipnby Swarthout, supported i KAI and suteijcKrkj John Carter, u Wrayby Clark that Supt Reader be paid liinckley, high com ana V nisnxf 2020 for next year Motion carried was elected The oLeri of Circen Oak township Thfc aiilsa Zu u, ,7 Wm J el treys F i A he ladies will no rt lean year u J L Itet 1J JV J ,o 11 I uor b u i 1 ul obtained from then i i i ty Ht th3 1L iu the night Kr4 u o ,e t LU V , aUo w, i u u i u Motion by Sw of April 9 IUUMC by tedj orches n , , rre u v w J I, 1tra, Ann Arbor Tuai Wed, Ilr, Anil l7, 18, 1J i0 V tvi 1 TrDuy uut he po,t iv uii with Cu iriajile, on Jrand livei ijteu , ,o ,ji ,uor bA ,f, ttt fh, ,,, , , , ,pVi rm mem arthout, supported djourn Motion carried Moao Lyons hai rol Ib house in P W Curlett, Sec tho east part of twn to Tom Richard o, nud is inovin fcuul this fn KSiL SCHOOL ELECTION , M un There Will be a special electiofti in HOLLYWOOD CANTEEPfwwt ot iowrl1 has bLva oia t0 JuH I7 i0 n, end of a Schoo District No 2, Putnam Townith llVllXir DlUi1,1, , v I rinio frrwoodor Wm Liviigaton County, Michigan on Tie 1iuyd lieaUih of hiLnore K,,,, , y MONDAY, APRIL 23, 195 JACK BENN, JACJC C RSON, Jlk lner Urovn k hi iacinpio M l v ioneil as From 600 p m to 800 p m 3ET1E DAViri, JOAU LESLIE,IDA I ,, K Lrrn,V UUPINO, DETr S VtORGAi and an 0j d ALl R CAS I , ,j ,, u Mctt z i 1 J thoj or ujj pUrpoSes except taxes levied inrm u Lli u J They I rt,ri ,AT nroT Conir3 Tha Seventh CWMt vv , ,,,hi ir , ur ,r,i o, J CONbLRV 3 I DEPT Ml1 in a i i i M1 ui Jijj, , T , i0 accost a similar T0 votfi on the following proposal i,,, ,,, Shall the limitation on the total am 10 ornd I yyc, crorvc Lavey rrvy ount taxes which may be assessed ViitLrj SLYftr i , Florida, la tweek, against property in the school district c a St Loui Going to Tov i Jur HeaiU Were Young and Gay NHBBiKi men1, and The lhrai id oii tu i r , lJfc Daii an i be1 ii wounded and pilal JSinc nuii w civ arrft Howell Theatre V ,, i The bv ,, i an roto s 0 ice ,, ,,, JliS,nly hh Miioi ir1ta t l tho v,, South I,j on cliif ol pi week vJin lie la i a niiMr A in a 1 rdu aiercap iv i ii v ,M ,,I iruny 1 1Q 2Q 1elteit Iftck c i llJ l1 KA n l S00 p n Central Time for the payment of interest and principal on obligations incurred prior to i I, a November broke December 8, 132, be increased for Irn hilled The period of 3 years, 1945 to 1048, in t41 vhfMi both inclusrve, to 19, of the assessiid JO3 vcro PV cd valuation of all property in the disYn tli yrr thoiuh trjct as provided in Article X, Sect , flilit o f piose, ioa 21 0f the Constitution of Mich tutcd 10 tlayj ea jyani The election will take place in the ,,1 flnrvalion last year ji,Kney high school and the polls ,1nli be open from 60 p m to wUUUMi mmmmtmmmmm , , Timely itemi of interest and vaua helpful autSetirm bout cooking, lighting ana jrnet use vX Y SAVE ELECTRICITY The brownout ordered ty the Government stresses the heed for saving electricity to save coal If anybody doubts the urgency of this program, here are some convincing figures Last yearto supply customers requirements of electricity The Detroit Edisoa Company alone burned one ton out of every 200 tons of coal mined in the entire United States Of 620 million tons mined in 1944, three million were burned in Detroit Edison plants The facts jpeak fr themselves To conserve coal, conserve electricity w ver you can, as much as you can Ved, Yhu, Tn, prl 11, i, 1J d r1 Al Pnt t niv f L, , Wahtonaw, Jackson MR iMViMANUEL ht , U 0aki,i CUUty jali wii ry lakes the past NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO FELIX AYLME1, GTA GYHV j Ulnu vS Vtepk is in fansin Novelty Cartoun N li auin tin eoial ssion of th , J laJUi I Ii j C , I VVIIU Thr f ,fv a,fl I1 ,,i , i i rlept has purchas Jat, April 1 i VIVIAN AUCTN, ELV DwNN in NIGHT CLKJB GIRL GENE AUTPr OH SUSANNA Special Cartoon Matinee for Kuicd v i i rirs Niir Ji rt a f to J i rl i ol v M d ,y i r iie n The j, i i hillw nif r l,iei , be n Jewett OHtale in aonal purposes rrio , crilc oil from i,,al 7,10 1 nuary rA Ji Ve, i i i , , i a Pij oar CKNEV s OOL COAAD fCEET P 111 ll 11 Sun, Mon, Tue, April 15, lb, 17 MARY OHARAS THUNDERHEAD, SON OF FLICKA jne at tie o,t In iv S,m 1 i if , J li u puis and J in i , i, , Nc ii oJ Ana Arbor f al cl t JnC r i ai J tie rumor pro e i oad would iol ai i in Technicolor with 4 RODDY MCDOWELL and PESTON FOSTER Matinca Sunday 2 p m coatiauol NoveJtjr Cartoon N I lamp i , strc t a,l i i l isin tho iiiave a ad tK i i i I iinihliiny oil oi a, x e air i of the Y,y i Persons voting to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation must have the following qualifications a He a citizen of the United States, b Be over 21 years of age c Be a resident of the star for six months and of the school district, for 20 days priorJp the date of the election A twothirds vote of school electors roeal Pi111 and voting is required to in,,1 crcajc the 15 mill limitation 1 V Curlett, Secretary, Putnam School District No 2, I COUNCIL IOCEEDINGS A ii 5, p45 Special Meeting of Village Council he ,mow,avdr,num District on April 3, 1045 ,, , , , o, the above Cyunci1 convened with the follow, , ,1HI ,,, intr members present Pres Lavey, J , ,y Trutecs Beck, Tincher, Hammer, I y Griffith, Campbell and Thayer ua Aoeai, iiinL,tLJS 0f the last meeting read , 1 Motion by BBeck, supported by , VK Litci inrkcji t0 aptrove minutes Motion , i I, d Soli j , car leu iy 10,, Cus iotion by Tincher, supported by emicai t1350 rjjifith to appoint ir Ray Duffy JK LJ y heauh officer for ensuing year Mo CANNED IN TOMATO JUICE This fall you may enjoy something new and different from your Victory Garden snap beans, peas or asparagus put up by home canning methods and preserved in tomato juice Vegetables preserved in this fashion are pleasing kn taste and have a greater vitamin C content The tomato juice may be used without dilution, or wttr may be added up to an amount equal to the juice jmafSf iv iC, P v, ii C ji L i, , j o ay i iojn carnou tion ca,riei aa v id i ie en Motion by Tincher, supported by cptve i license for Peter Marshall Motion iu ty to a re t of the canied Wed, Tbur, Fri , April 18, J9, 2 PAT OBRIEN, CAROLE LAN j GEORGE VURPHY HAVING A WONDERF CRiME Novalty Car to an ffl 2,3 c d rjimier to approve renewal of tavern to ivice license and also special designated it in htato boaid o c iitr ion no Motion by Tincher, supported by id ,,n iui nude by Cia, and npoited Griffith thaht village clerk notify the by Piier that f at Roadr be giv supeivisors of Hamburg and Putnam Un iuahoritv to diivv vp usciioo re townships to meet with the villagp 1 oranacation pi Mofji i,iV I cou ncil on April Motion carried ,u,i,, bv Clai1, vr,nd by Motion by Tincher supported by irL that a pcinl raon ho hld Thayer to increase fire chief s salary Anail 23 from 5 to s m Con to 300 a year Motion carried tral Time, to ote on incr rsing the nii ta lfA ior a 3 yei period, Motion by Tincher supported by Thayer to ad jo urn m Motion carried i9p 92eA aaupaeo a LIaM THL AVON mEATS SUGAR SAVER Our Home Service Dpartimnt recommends this tasty dessert using little sugar and shortening Chocolate Chip Pudding lA cup ahortening V oup sugar 1 agg, baatan V cup dark com yrup 1 cupa sifted allpurposa enriched flour 1 4 tap salt 2 Va tsps baking powder V cup milk cup chopped aami sweot cliocofate, or chocolate bits Cream shortening and sugar Add egg and beat well Add corn syrup and beat thoroughly Sift Hour with salt and baking powder, and add to creamed mixture alternately with the milk Add chocolate Pour into a well greased 8xSx2inch square pan Bake in a pi cheated 350 F, oven for 35 minutes Serve with toffee sauce Serves eight Dont waste electricity Conserve It to save roc w S4YS Fri Sat, April U, 14 1HREE MEN kN vVHITJ JOHNSON Pitu Cartoon Moui IrouLIe fwex Yr fteH Brought to A, SL Apral 15, J7 GREENWICH VILLAS 1 Technicolor Starring DON AMZCHEARMEN M4RANJ News Ortoooillhcr MouM 2 Ba Jwch of Iran 4 e aciort Sow White T 1 1 11r 5 uh KCTCK2N CRAFT Instead of scraping or paring rrrois,siuJ them with a stiff brush EedJes lr eicr, this iutwJ saves Llio vitamins and lidnerlt 7te zhcit Zdtion Co Serving mere then half the people cf Michigan J 0r KCTA l Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sbeep REMOVED FREE PUOME COLLECT TO DASLLWG o6tAPAH HOWELL 460 57 rJi ij a duictd t UEMJTY m 5 3A TUX OeeaJy or dultion wealth am and s Tw y vvhen this war is all over Judge tLce viU be some mighty interesting books written about rt Expect weTl learn a iotf thjnaa we dkint know before Yes, Fred, when the record JB finally tvritten well realize vhat gigantic aeration this war really was and how injoiant to final victory manJftctocs y KOTC fake, for, csample, yt one industry people ralizc te im annoe if the wc3one by tlic ca tMtSkn the war 4 fcigh 4 11 of uaIt90 esUeditan almost t he overnight conv t y from peace to Tsar irany nicnths avhfle 1 tietic rubber JtT lair to maiiufactured to dale as , the product of tbeieveraae 4ltfflinc SustryThats tne typeol1ISiVjnmiDd the waygreat Araericaa indwwiesa nociccooperated to htUp men abroad 44I see what yoo aaeao loope mm mummitmmmmmmm i UV STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING WeUf Tripa Made TDeioJf Frank Pbtko I 4 nor A jwrAjreamAMT AOT IT HI, awc vou sqM v N1 J5JBfttdiWedneilav Aoril 11 1945 Doing a big job and doing it well Cattle Prove Grass Greener on Other Side of Fence CHICAGOThe old adage, that the grass is greener un the other side of the fence has a scientific basis in fart, according to a statervenl r public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee f When cattle will risk injury in order to get into another field for the grass on the other side, some rr cLpasture to areas of a field that had thing more significant than bovine fLQ IJ u i curiosity is involved, the statement points cut Animal instinct and soil fertility are closely related Recent soil studies using farm animals as the yardstick for uring fertility revealed some M ing results Livestock invariably selected feeding areas where the soil had been fertilized, in preference to untreated areas Their choice represented grass or grain that would promote more effective weight gains, better health and more prolific reproduction Cattle confined their grazing of Farm Animals Show the Way to Better Nutrition been limed Hogs turned into corn concentrated on the fertilized grain and left the unfertilized corn untouched, even though they passed to and fro through it Barley was grazed out first in an area where 200 pounds of mixed fertilizer was applied, in contrast with a plot treated with only 100 pounds Grains in the selffeeder were selecUd by hogs according to the sotl treatment where the crops were grown j All things considered, the other side of the fence is sought by farm animals for the valid reason that it yields better nourishment, more proteins, vitamins and bodybuilding food elements than the acreage that is unfertilized Dumb animals are teaching human beings the value of soil improvement Experiments I have shown that cattle, hogs and horses will continue season after season to show their preference fur I pasturage or fed that has been pro IUKTH6FEDfROM THAT F6CTIUZ60 RELD duced on land adequately supplied with mixed fertilizer These expert ments have shown, too, that fertilizer has a carryover benefit that lasts for as long as eight yean attar the original application These tests incubate emphatically how important the matter of soil fertility is, if we are to produce more and better food per acre and thus reduce production costs in the competitive postwar period Soil re plenishment can be readily accomplished by attention to a few fundamentals Amu g tue e liming, crop rotation, the regular application of adequate amounts of mixed fertilizer and the growing of legumt crops STAJ OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talman, Jacob M Moore, Hillary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Nelson Pettibone, Sophrona Fuller Harriet TuttleOrletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta duller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Ch li ft , across the West half 4 of the Northwest quarter lA of Section thirtytwo 32 in Township three C3 North of Range five 5 Fast Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse Ellsworth by deed dated April 5,1917 and recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds at page 324 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the South west quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter lA of said section thirty two32 Ihence west two 2 rods thence j Torth nine J rods thence East two l2rods, thence South nine 9 rods to the rIace of beginning It is further ordered that within ioii,y days plaintiff cause a copy off this order to be published in the Pinck I ney Dispatchersnewspaper printed, published ana circulated in said County such publication to be continued therein once in cuch week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Tak notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or STATE OF MICHIGAN lite Probate Court fur the County Livingston At a siessiou of aid Court, held a the Promte Office in the Ciiy o iiyweil in said County, oi the 3 is day oi Maich, A it l In the matter of the Estate of Iaul C obey, deceased Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of 1 rob ate Honora A Luge having filed i said Court hei petition praying iht the administration d b n with nlmine ed oi said estate be granted iti lie self or some other suitulne person U is Ordered, That the 23rd day o eery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th Aj n Township tiuee s North parcel of land situate and being in April A D, 1945, at ten oekfek day of March, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in aaid cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer j tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may re i side if iving, or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, zuaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether of Range five East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business AHHresf, Howell Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 tt Circuit Court tor ths County of Livingston in Chancery WiLfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, va Joseph H Collins, such title, interest, claim, lien or poss Timothy H Monger, ttoco Lupo and ible right has been disposed of by will May LuP hi wife and L H Spiner by the said defendants ana eir unknown heirs, devisees, A J i i ix i i legatees and assigns, And it further appearing that he j D 1 plaintiff does not know and has been enaants unable after diligent search and in r a ssion of said court held in quiry to ascertain the names of the the Court Huse in the City of Howpersons who are included as defend eJi m ld county on the 2pth day of February, 1945 Present Hon Circuit Judge On reading and filing the Bill c Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berriman, Attorney ov Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above nam ed, and their unknown heirs, devisees, of legatee and assigns are proper and necossary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and ants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, It is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assign cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default there of said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all them It is further ordered that the plain j tiff cause this order to be published j it further appearing that after dil within forty days in the Pinckney igent seaxch andinquiry it cannot be Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub i ascertained and it is not known lished and circulating in said Countty , whether or JefenUntfi a m esx week f or at least six sue , w or ny of may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they nave personal repiesentatives or heirs living or where they jor some of them may reside and fur er that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are embraced therein nder the trtle of unknown heirs, devisaes, legatees mud assigns, cannot cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry cessive weeks Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Comafesioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Bagman, clerk The above entitled suit Involves and is brought to quiet titie to the following described lands, located in the Tov nship of Oceola, County of Livingston and State of atfchigaaand snoce particularly described aa follows, to wif the Township of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, described as foil ows, towit AH that part of the North Onp Half of the North Half of the South east Quarter of Section 26 Town 9 North Range 4 Fast Michigan, lying Westerly1 of cervor line of highway Stanley Beminan, Attorney fof4iaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan, Phone 183 tilc ioienoon, at said proouie offi i oc and is hereby appointed lor hear ,jr said petition It is Further Ordered, That pub i notice he given by publication ol i copy of this order oice each wee, for three successive weeks prv o j to saici day of hearing, in the jnii key Dispatch, a ne vvv ip i piinicJ aid circulatd in suiJ jnv Willis L Lyons, Jude of IVobate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate 1 OF MICflQAK ine 1robait Court, for th County Livingston At a o ssion yf said CourtJheld a iJie ilobate Ojlice in the C o any oi vlurcA, A 1 1945 rrchcni, ilon Vvillis L Lyon, Judc oi Iroijute jii ine naiUr of the KsLate of Aoyuslu Vanoris Moweli, deceased JIIZ ii iJowdisli haviiig filed ii aid Court, her final aumiiiisUaii i utuiwii and iiei pcLuion praying fo ,r alow ame Liiciroi aaa tor tle aMiinieiii and distribution of Ih residue of said estate j ti urleui, That the 2irii day 0 Ajjiii A 1, ljio, at ten oclock in in the forenoon, at said probate oJXi 0 be and is hereby appointed iorm in tiJ petition It is iurthifCiTered, That public notice be then uy publication of copy of tiiisorder once eah v ek lor three successive weeks previous tosindday of heaiin, in I he Iiick ii y li7iiich, a newspaper printed aid circlutd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Irobate A true copy Celetia iarshall Register of Irobate vfhyi STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couty Livingston At a session of said Court, held he Probate Office in the City o Howell in said County, oi the 31 Howell in said County on the 3 i day of March, A L 1145 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Kstate of JMary Veronica f ohey, deceased STATE 4 MICnlGAN The ProhaU Court ior th Countf Uvifst4i At a session of said Court id n the City of Howell in said County o the 16th day of March A D, lo Present, Hon Willis u Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and feua Csanyi his wife to Alex Chaxiyi and Lena Chanyi, Adult Persons Alex Csanyi having filed in said Honora A Engel having filed I court his petition praying that the n court her petition prayinjTfta Court enter an order, changing his the administration of said estate be and his wifes name from Alex Csanyi granted to herself or to some otht r and Lena Chanyi to Alex Chanyi and suitable person Lena Chanyi I It is Ordered, That the 23rd day c i Jt is Order, That the 9th day of April A D, 1145, at ten oclock a April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in j in the forenoon, t said probaU of fie be and is hereby appointed for hear , be aud is hereby appointed for healing said petition It is Further Ortod, That pubac ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That puhli notice thereof be given by prVicacnotice be given by publication of tion of a copy of this order for , ee jcopy of this order once each c successive weeks previous to saidfor threo successive weeks prcviou day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis to iaki iay of ncaring, in the VirU patch a newspaper printed and cir ney Dispatch, a newspaper rrt utated in said County jaid circulatd in saul cointv Willis L rwuM, Jttdce of ProbatS Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probat true copy Celestas Paohall, Register f Frohaie STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at he irohato Office in the City of Howell,, in said Countjy, on the 2Lst day of March A I 1J45 Present Ilon Willis L, Lyonsudgc of Probate, l iiir Matter of the Estate of Jolm Dutcher, Deceased Metla Hichanan having filed in said Court her petition praying that said ourt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the leg spiritually al heirs of said deceased and entitled lo inherit the real estate of which said deceased died ieized it ii ordered that the 10th day f April, A D, 1945 at ten oclock in i h forMioon atsaid Probate Ofice be and is hereby appointed for hear j injr said petition It is Further Ordered,that public not itilf, Pvobate Office in tthe ice thereof be given by publication of Howell in said County on a copy of his order, for three success day of April, AD, 1945 at rnt lot , u, wktQ, Mtt9 P may unt, rliuse perhaps Tom w m one ha, been tempo rarily purated for rhe acktiowl tdgnent of such Uutiu bring to ht the HOixlness o God in each one htimjn experience If one is willing to give up human desiis iind plans lo serve Hie highest ritfht he knows, he may learn to soy In c wunU of St Paul Philippians 13 Tor I have learned ii scever state I am, therewith te i content , I cun do all things tinonnh CJirist which Ktrengthenetb nie One need never scxpt condi lions of inltarinony of any sort as necessary or jodpluuncd Hathef jbould one Keck to understand thg divincl directi p iiil sack one is un fssenfinl part One should f recognize the ullwise Mind as ths ule controller of tuck individuaL livery idea of iod is cared for by tliri, not neglected The real inan of upds creating is inkT the kyiat lu of progrcTVc Uiifoldincnt, eoC mirkin time, uhustcd, or diseoB tented The true man of odc creating It Incapable of wcukms, physical or Qior nor does bt fear teinpUtioa but ritlher is he upheld by the infW ence of divine Spirit, which enfolds hint, ilf is The ver expression of trengtlt and liculih lis rejoices it freedom, knowing as he does that ho is rooted and grounded in divine Principle, Ixivc It is spiritual progreSJ which counts and is Cuadainentaliy satisy ing to each one tar wore satisfyiaig tlian trvng lo plef personal sense Each djy can be a record of fruitful spiritual grov ih and vicoryoius times a victory over self, soaietiuass SO opportkdty to help another or to cooperate in the, deliverance of ail mankind from that which is unprin, cipled True manlKod and wonaui hood, whctlier at home or afield, are tlways victorious, joyous, satistte, sustained and 664 blessed fas CMrttim MmUar STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probats Cort for 1 Cttsy of Liviacstosi At a session of said Court, bold at City of the 5th j A true copy Celestia ParshaU 1 Register of Probate On Motk of Stanley Berrima at jwy War tail The East half of the Northast quarter i of the Northwest tomey for plaintiffs, it i of the Korthwest tjttrt tti efeadaata and their if known heirs, eyissos, tagateos and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within thpee months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that amid Bill of Compliant be by the said of the Northwest quarter a the Southeast QsfrerK a it Northwest oarter of flaetioa tlujasa Z2, and oantaia seoty 7 acres of land, move Also a Eight of Way ififf every dollar goe for War exaen4itres rma mtkAt fosir ai goes far Oorere at cat zifi7ei 44as ive week, previow to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a nows,aer printed and circulated in said County Viliv L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy 01etia ParshaU Register of Probate OHt4J Eataba of filed vmm WAM mmrsm wwm Presene, Hon Wulw Judge of Probate In the Matter of the John ButterfiekL Deceased Charles DeWblfe having in said Court his final account and his petition prayiag for the allowance thereof aad for the assignment and distributiea ef the residue of said estate It if Ordered That the h 4ay ef Avril A JD l4b at the forenoon, at said be and is hereby aapaustsd Car ininr and allewiag said licariaa said aetitioa kiFidurMiMi notice theteof be givea bf of a oopy ef this seder, far y ir f as ttves Bruit waete Issea Erevy 4sav faa spas At re aeed as WM SeiMk f5 yew Witts U A troeoepy rw The DUpatpK Wednesday, pril 11, 1945 MICHIGAN FARMERS TAUGHT HOW TO ENLARGE CROP AC Girls and Women Light Pleasant Essential War Work Cooperation in all respects HAMBURG MICHIGA 4 ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY CHICAGO Michigan farmers can best safeguard their postwar fu ture by buying additional crop producing power on the acreage they Already own, instead of furchasinf additional land at steadily mounting prices, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, In the postwar period, jusfcteAii the years before the war, the ad vantage will lie with the farmer who is able to increase his per acre cr f production ajid lower his costs, th statement points out He can accomplish this by building up the fertility of his soil by proper rotation, by the growing of legumes, by adequate fertilization, crop diversi MICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF lthojh he realized that an enemy submarine was close ai hand and his U S dosiroyer would leave him in the event of attack, Fireman, First CIJSS, David Jack Stephenson, U S C G R, of Cleodenin, Vi, went over the side to rescue three men in a small raft He swim to the raft and fasten J lines around the survivors Stephenson was cited for his heroic performance The ropes, raft and destroyer were paid for out f War Bond funds U S Irtasury Dcporlmt Pinup for Those Not Buying Bonds Arm j Slgni Cotpt Photo ThU American soldier took refuse uudr a truck during a Jap bombing raid oS or position on Kendova A Nipponese bomb, however, had his number on it Here you see nib conrcies gendy removing his body from under the engine When you are asked to fcwy Wax Bond thuik of this picture From V S Ttur SB AMERICAN HEpQS by eJUUlAN OUENDQT3FF 1 SIGN LANGUAGE OF HUNGRY CROPS TELLS PLANT FOOD NEED 0 is company surprised by Jap ia the etrly morning, Tech Se Henry jt Bohlen of Kansai leaped from hi foxhole, killed six and wounded several more That done he helped his bujj4i bring about ihe surrender of 12J and kill or wouna another AS, BTtvcry won Bohlen a silver star That kindor action will speed victory when supported by Tar Bond sales s iresury DciartmgKt LET HIM HAVE IT CHICAGO T e simple form u1 ft ask the plant itself was recommended to midwest farmers s n best means of discovering the causes of plant food hunger that brim about costly crop failures every year Plants starving for nourishment have a sign language that readily reveals their distress to any far cr who watches the follarro pvd be of the plants during the growing season and then exanvnes the apper ance of the matured crop at harvest s Crops Tell Their Own Story of Pljut Food Hunger time, says abatement made pul lie here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee For instance, corn that is famished for plant food telis its hunger story in a variety of ways Witn nitrogen is needed, the plant is stunted and undernourished, the leaver are greenishyellow or orangeyeilow and the tips are withered When sufficient phosphorus is lacHug J j the leaves have a tendency to be come purplish andthe young plant is spindly and unthrifty When clash, the balance wheel of p m foods, is absent from the soil, grow slows down, leaves scorch and the corn is morsorsiv rc 1 diseases and parasites At hurvct, the ears are chaiTy and Qf por qua ity Legumes, wheat and other grains, potatoes and other field crops reveal their hunger stress by various sir s ,,Thiv ti their need for nitrogen, piiopiorus and potash From experience with their 194 err frr rr 1c termine how the lack of essential fertiliser elements spelled She difference between bumper yields and failure One safe remedy for diet deficiencies of all kinds is to have the soil tested before planting time to de termine just which elements are lacking But Ihe surest preventive is to see that the land is regularly supplied with plenty of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos phorus and potash Pulping Plant Food Into Acres Makes Them Grow More Mention and the use of other progressive farm management methods In days to come, the emphasis will bo on the oiop production from a given acreage rather than on how many acres a farmer is able to work In such a situation the steady use of mixed fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash will be an enormously important factor More bushels per acre can and will mean more food per acre to help build healthier hurtan beings and fam animals in the future In postwar years as during the pfsent emergency, the fertilizer industry ill be ihe farmers ally in making available necessary plant food to boost the quantity and improve the quality of hiserpjp output S0i FERTILITYS ROLE IN PROMOTING HUMAN HEALTH TOLD CHICAGO Rejection of a high pe ccitic of nall town and rural men by Selective Service because of pnv Hofpts wns cited by the j rkiiv West boil Improvement Comj miltoi as a prime reason for pro moting better nutrition in the post vfr era through soil fertility re habifitation , i Records of a special study by the Poaitraent of Rural Sociology at the ulo Agricultural Experiment iLiton showed that six of each ten jwn ard country men examined for Sekvtive Service during a recent PiuJ F BerdanierVailed Feature Syndicate, Inc THESE WOMEN HER ONLY CHOICE Gregory DAlessio Fertile Soil Makes Strom Bodies twelve month period had various fiejalth defects, says the statement These figures tell a significant story We are just beginning to un derstand the extent tb which human nutrition, bodily health, mental atti tude and many other aspects are effected by soil fertility or lack of it When the fertilizer level is low, the Soil lacks the ability to producebodybuilding crops fern 4oiVIHu h, am Ur I iarJftssl Bombe AwayM These bombs T7 , ere leavin anAsBerietii tortta, 1 victon exe m our eomewhere overdnetaIlMkme j n U the ioeees ere our tfce bombs e VSMST1 f f 16 I droppu m TrriirrWftL ,Jstlwe rel of good American fuel ou oese iaLods la vary jE3r5e j P310 p etraftqg The hotae frsot saujt fashion tbcea J 1 BJTuhj jfciiwVs do their usjeailf s 4 W V jpp mmqu i 5f w PPPfPPWJP L f The Pincknev DipJcl j J Wednesday, April 11, 1945 Whenyou burn waste paper, youre destroying vital war material The shortage of wat paper is acuta Our soldiers Hed paper deiperatelyl They use over 700,000 war Items which paper makes or wraps cartridge cases gun covers, instrument panels, bomb parts, blood plasma containers Dont destroy waste paper Dont burn it Save It collect it in bundles turn it in ,, now and from now on PtfCKNEY DISPATCH Entoied at posvoffice Pmckney, Mich evctia Pittas waiter Sibsjcnytion tij a yeal Laid M Mvjii Ali W CTJRLETT PUBLUHEf Mrs Clare McMacken is visiting j m D i oit Mi ami Mrs C J Clinton were in An,u Arbor Sunday Mr and Jlr Lynn Uondee wei in Chelsea Sunday Mis W C AtLee entertained her biidg club lasl Wednesday lu and Mrs Ailaid ciiied at the Flank Aberdeen home Suiday 1 MistfBwnice LuMont spent lart week vtfk her mother in Detroit OscuSinger of liowcll was u Sun day guest of Mrs M K Harrow 4 Mias Virgie Keeic of Brighton spent i tin ek cud wilh Barbara 11 nines l h Clinton, wue and son of Detroit spent the week end at the i u liiiLon home Ji , M F Iarrow fell in her home last hurduy and bioke one of her Formaldehyde i for Oats Wheat, Millet9Barfey Sorghum 9Polatoea V t Ken tedy Drug Store Now your waste paper can provide free calls home for wounded veterans 4 If S VICTORY HAITI PAPER CAMPAION IThey re coming back a thousand or more every daywounded veterans who are mostly jusfcJcids Think what a phone call home means to a boy like this and thousands like him Many organizations selling waste paper are channeling the fundi to buy such little comforts for these wounded veteransas well as phonographs, games, radios Or some of the funds from waste faper can help other worthy community projects Rmember paper also heks the h US VICTORY WASTE PPE CAMPAIGN 1 war effort makes or wraps ov 700,006 essentirl items such as blood plasma boxes, shell cases and supply parachutes Support the DoubleV Program Save Waste Paper Kennedys Seii t r Act Now Girls ancrWo iTten for Light Work No Experience Neeetf ary Godd Pay and Bonus Apply at Elec Prod Mfg Mf Siferv , Lillian Wylie of Dexter was a Saturday caller at the A L Nesbiit , PINCKNFV home AA 1 1 V,i Norma ierc of Detroit ,peiu Sraday vviti Mr Lumia Vo tdS 3MUIW mer lb lis Wylie ami fanm nt at tin All,, t A in Howe1, I, i lendec and Fr ik I lasko I a loaJ of wool to Jackson last Thursday Mrs Martin fitter r lice called at the Walter Clark homa iivja Jiis 1 iia iiartman of Jetriit n he week end with Mrs FJln Rhein berger j Mr an rs orb rt Lavey oi 1 t t sp it Su day with Mrs Jewi J Laey , I at I tucl n has old the tchool h J us to liubert Sikeil ui Iortaje hake 1 I wlio will operate it i Mr and Airs John Martin were u iday quests at the J6hn Meyers near Vpsilanti o l Dunbar of Hi and Lake has oa ills property tlieie to the stale conservation dept Mrs leorye Stew alt of , Detroit were Suaday enests of Mr and Mv Jliley VanSickle , Mr, and Mjs Dale Miller and Mr M M ,rl Shirk1 spent Sunday at the Ivtil Shirley home in Wayne Mi N iiia Read and daughter and tli Mies Jean lurk and llebii Ia on vau in Ann Arlor Sunday fr and Mrs Doti Swa,rthout weiv er jcnesl of Mr, and Mis James, Sibley jr in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guests at theWrJ a10 v eju IsabeLish and ieary Vu, o nuArbr and MartiI liit ter aniifaniHiiawJhitnore Lake i rT JiUey Jeffreys who has beet ai Lie Ileit I k home i low srjng with Mrs Lrma Lewis Mi, andits W C Hendee who peumu the wintei in e Fla arrivealKiine Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE j Farn Animals Collected Piomptly iviederiiEciUipnicn Capable Mem t L PARKER ARII Phone 6b, Piirclii U i FASTFST Dead o , Service in Michigan C esit ral Dtal cocK Co vwv riME lABLh Detwed Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, lt5 READ UP Di y AU It Jtekon Stra uii Corner vujiith Sioekbride ry Iinekney Howell Daily Except Suvd Ar Ar 1 M A M, Ar AfM Lv A M, l2io 1215 12 AJr rSi s 1121 , 1055 Lxtt it Sunday , Ait40 Ar 125 Ar 15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar r,0 Lv 610 re from Jackson 00 35 GO 0 Kb 110 145 Nellie trom How Frye 1 wheii ias r1 tie s pent 1 , tli Ieck is now ,ta 111 her Sheht id f A fin Ml Ai Kuv liead entertained her iai club Monday night uioiph Sot kuu ia purchased tlie iik farm aeai 1ingree 11 iry Jolmson ami family wen Sunday gueis of Ar 1loie ,hainbers ihomas Love has purchased a houta in nowell and will move there ne fail vjeorjje Crane and wile of Jhtroi pen l tin week iti at UieJi hom iti Anderson Mr and Mrs Wm, Shrnn upen SuiTdHi in Juekon at the Hailo Snehan mnne Mr and MiHert Wright of Ho atwell called at theHrje of Mrs Ldn , Speais Suiday , Mis Florence VaiilJuiennuj fam ily ot Detioit culled on ImcKTvej friends Sunday Air, and Mr, Jo Sehoser of Ani Arbor were Saturday guests at tin lied Itead home Mr and Mrs Alex Carish of l oil were Sunday guests at UVViii Sherrun home Lay iceahoaHTtTw ife of Dtroi v,ere Sundajrdinner quests of Mj Wl , HlfWl, I First National Bank 5 icne isnenan and ranuiy o Arbor andGerald IJauer ami of JTiighton were Sunday guest Louis hehan home, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt were A N Housner and Kpu, ieorge, of Brighton, and Mrs JLama, Heter of Vpsilanti i Mis Klanch Clark, daughter, Jean laud Mr and5tl VV C Heidee callJLd on Mi ahd Mrs Bert Appleto i f Brighton Saturday Mi and Mrs Clifford Smith of De roit and Mr and Mrs Clifford Van , Horn were Sunday guests of Mr and I Mrs Clayton Carpenter und Ms Albert Dmkel I Sunday callers at the J H Hooker Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben home were Mrs Mildred Snooks and Whit were Mr aid Mi Anhu daughter, Joan, and Mrs Mavis JJa, jorncr 0f Ann ArtnM Jid Ma ami sydio and children Mrs, Lrnest Whitv of Hcvll , Fank Aberdeen of Portage LakcJ Jarnes Fomer and Mrs Robert suffered a heart attack lat Wedjs j0hJliMJ 0f Anh Arbor, were Friday jda and ujjl be confined U his home for four weeks 1 TheMisses Kvuns and Stoil of the Detroit V M CA called at the Mark Nash home Saturday i Joe needy v ho has been working f vr Ben Dewiis on the Wm Biand farm has gone back to Kansas City Mis Kaymonda Morris and Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended a suipris, party Saturday night at the Frank Lonv home near Dexter for Mr Long j,e and faiiy of imago, ijI Mm Don Hammer and Miss Beth v, anH Mrs W H Meyer n turn Medick visited relatives in Iowa and , home Thursday from a months UiiXebiaska last week and while there Californifi While there he saw hb ralled on Mr and Mrs Wm, Doyle tvo brother, Richard and Herman, Desmond Iedwidgand family and whom he had not see, in 20 years Mr and Mrs Gordon aker nnyLam Wmk end guests of Mr and Mrs Detroit wero g lisWg u eU l the Men, in Campbell were Mr and Mrs jhome of Mrjv KtanoFXedwflge Charles MeDaiiels of helsea ajid Don Hammer took up a stffescrip Miss Rose ffcrquist of Grand Rapids Ition last week to erect a new flag c W Hooker and family of Ann square The fla was Arbor called at the J H Hooker ia Hawaii Under Federal Supervision MtiLer Federal Deposit la turance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor OUT OF THE BASlw TTNla THE FIG I 2 ine old eneiono a day from one million Americans will make lo,15 blood pTina contaiaels callerii atthe home of Mr and Mrs lilen White Ona Campbell, wife and daughte ailed at Uie Fred Campbell horn ii Aim Arbor Sunday Fred i, stil eafined to his home by ilness Mrr Hany Jee it7taned Sutiday in honor of her mothers birthday Mylo Kettler and iumiiy of Jackson Mr and Mrs Jack Robert of Iroit, lr and Mrs S H Carr and Algei 1 Save your SCVH paperold ne papers, magazines, paper bags and corrugated board Vou may help ave the life of someone JU kaoW We lia c ample funds available foi sound loans IIKAL KSJATtt MORTGAGE OR IKiWONAL AT RICASON ABLK RATES H lili YULR i F G BONDS XOW and Deposit them with this bank for safekeeping THE PURCHASE OF TilLSL 1 urt vil, OOLVT ua tat SiLTH WAR LOAN immmmmmmmmmtmtmmm m t f on the Francis neiiai attended the trac tor hthool at liowett TXieaday niht Sunday guests of Mr juvd Mr Wm Meicer were Miss Florence Tup,jnlufij Lr r UA n per Mr and Mrs Lantis and 4au rX by Ur McAfe f Rush and Koy Dillingham home Sunday r Mr K4MWOU A A A M Their sons are spending a week at , fctroa Sunday guest at th home of Mr rVMunrham home , Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs JL L Slnday callers at the home o f Mr THE Snell and Sxiney Olson of Detroit Etta Bland re Miss Helen Bland of and Mrs Charles Cros of WJed Chelsea, Marvin Bruff of Pincknev 1 w , ni Mr and Mr Walter Glover nM Mrs Marjory Shehan and te Mrs Anna Vauxy of F91ervii4e i t Mrcidee Vrriti The EaH Baugfan family, the W C Mr J 2yi r 1,, fHmily Were m I t S mrti pickiea grown a ABre and Mrs Thelma King the Jea Huhp MhjoloO dancint 8 Oc Contra MraAMired Treat family u fcto BirTXwa Ja oe 1 C F WASHTEMAW CiXAMEAS tiw Pickup Servsc Lave Artd at tk KEMHEDY MUUC STOftC l w t f tl , 6 ifc 1 A1 g iittmmiTnuminS Paint Tb Pkv Dutcfa I Exterior Interior Classified Want Ad v Wednedz April 11 1MB Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR hearingsa subtle inference that an easy penalty would be appreciated We cant quote names but these are the facts FPROFESSIONAL CORNER 4 1 Santiriom With the exception of one state, LMLI1 Iowa, Michigan liquor licenses are , ttM7 oAn WANTED Tractor, Ford Ferguson I lower than those existing in the Sd,yj f, to m or other two plow tractor 180a Middle West tavern keepers who are , Vx V P leashmore if tractor is in excellent jetting more profit today from numj Salar,uJr7 to 8 ln tn condition, also want attachments of drinks served than they TTRASKOS, 14011 Cherry lawn j did before prohibition, and still the HERBSNEELr hm IS 107 M HowlI, aal fiatate, 1 City, Lka aad f A lniriilHf JJst Yow Props With Mo Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect Davison 7778 HARDWARE BOYDELL MUnSVAMHWBUMBS i LEE LAVET imiWIIIIIItrillIIHMMIWIIllIIIIIIWiltlllllimiIMtlMUMIttlHllMIIHlltmyUe Tractor consumer gets a break when he pur chases bottled goods at state stores tum or distributors In the open states of FOB SALE wck eggs fcr hatching Illinois, New York, Indiana and Wis , Evenings after 6 Lul Gallup jconsin the average retail cost per i SkiVEr SHEARING 35c bottle is 454 in Michigan it is3 J Clare Swarthout 87, or 67 cents below the four state CUSTOM BLOWING witn order j average Even with a hike in the state s profit,, the consumer will bene fit on a comparative basis Here ijy one of the reasons why the pressure is,so strong for abolition of the state monopolyProfits which now go to the state treasury would go into the pock ets of a few peiple in the liquor business andthese profits run into Michigan sales and use taxes pro vide 60 per cent of the total annual revenue Little known is the fact that otttoi a total of 23 sales tax states Michigan is one of four states with a rate as high as 3 per cent Illinois cut its tax from 3 to 2 per cent in 1941, California from 3 to 2 per cent in 1948 Michigan and Washington are the only states which have a A per cent tax with no exemption of foods Neither of these states has an income tax North Carolina and Ohio, other 3 per cent states, exempt sales of food for consumption off the premi ses Verily, the Michigan sales tax is the goose that lays the golden dollar 100 millions estimated for the current year 1 go Phillip Sprout, Phone 19fll WANTED30 acres of good cori gland Phone 7118F14, Howell SjFOR SALEHundred of bushel of K seed potatoes Swanna Store, HowMl FOR SALE 3 big loads of horse hay Percy Ellis i have a limited supply of Dust guns and Roto a Insect Dust Phone one or 11 i me your order an deliverywill be made during April C F Hewlett, Phone 93 TOR SALESlubwood, buy now, next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2M H MUUfta ToUpfceaos Of fie 220 lUsMenni, 122 Evening by Appeiaf sat Howell, MilsW CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Ftacknoy, Micb PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONS 7IPU MieUfaa CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative I Phono OT or 439 Monuments Markors MARTiN I LAVAN Antessjstp aw IS BHftftM, HUkifn TWO PLOW TRACTOR FORD FERGUSON OR OTHER WANTED 1300 CASHMOREF TRACTOR IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITIONALSO WANT ATTACHMENTS fjFOR SALE Ch oice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin WANTED Will pay cash for automobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main J St Pinckney, Midi TO TRADE A John Deere Tractor plow for horse drawn disc harrow In quire of A Bechier, 3097 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney WANTEDJWiTlpay 35c a H for heavy springers and hens, 30c for t I leghorns and light breed delivered to 1 Farmers If you have failed to sign If arm Wed, Thur and Sat or write vour AAA farm pkin for 1945 you Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M36E mav do s at the AAA Office, 11 Hi Pinckjney, Mirh N Michigan Ave, Howetl, Michigan 5 on the followingAntes between the LEfc LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono B9P2 MJchinnn VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VunWinkle Charlec K vnfti Attorneys at Law Firtl State and Sariafs Bank Howell, MUhifar P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Amhnlaneo SarvicO Phoa 39 Ptneknay, Michif FINAL AAA SIGNUP MEETING OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, JflCHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 T Trask 14011 CHERRYLAWN, DETROIT PHONE DAVISON COLLECT7Tfft mnuHtflfTi Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS 1 WANTEDWe aj in need of farms A of all tises Wo U a number of hors 9 AJM and 33U 1M oneh prospects right now If you are i f pf 13 14 1945interested in selling your farm and fnl 16 17 18 and 21, 1945 want cash, get i touch with us2l Tere is a deadline date this year ijmr of opertac9 in eeUintarms or AAA signup so please make everj In this locality Wo arMna position i effort to comply with these dates if to buy, sell orjnance farms and yu have not signed up, as there will lake ptfepeirtietT T, H CRANDALL, be extra help in the office on those 322 EGRAND BIVER, Opposite dates to take care of vou reil Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Profits 80 years experience produc i ing profltablo quality Start Right this Council convened with following Year, Thousands of Pullets booked imembrs present Pres Lavev, Trusj now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 tees Thayer Tincher, Beck, Camp1 Freo Price List Satisfaction gnnr bilf Griffith, and Hammer anteod Gies Poultry Parr North By Minuteg read and Rd Phone 159, Howell approved 3WEflrtSrriiriMiiMirnimnilh Moved by Thayer supported by IMMSNfllllHIItHUNntMMmilllMIlk Tincher that Edward Parker be ap g poin fire chief for ensuing year S Motion Carried g Motion by Beck supported by TinS cher that Village remain on fast time SI Motion Carried 5 Moved by Tincher supported by S Hammer that assesment for Hamburg Si Township Fire Protection will be set flat 50 per fire Sj Motion Carried S Moved by Tincher supported by I 1 Thayer that Fire Protection Rate for Putnam Township be set at 300 per m vear Motion Carried , Motion by Tincher supported bv , Thayer to adjourn Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk , iiiiiiiiiiiuiHiim mi I iiiniini8iiummiiiifmtiiimiiiiiiiiitiniimiiiwitiHHtMH a Government Typhon Cloth SOMETHING REALLT SMART IN Barbette FROCKS The Signature of Quality Just how skillfully a Frock can be tailored is expressed in the designing and material of this BARBETTE Frock Typhon Cloth is a fine serge like texture of Spun Rayon and Acetate blend, firm in bodyre sistent to crush and wrinkle, and is offered in size 10 to 20 and 38 to 4 in a variety of soft colors that fit the Sprinpr season Of course there are many other styles in BARBETTE Frocks all worth seeing and all worth much more than their prices 650 PEIKGEd STORE FOR WOMEN Howalt, Michigan Needs them EtatUl 186 Cor EXPLOSIVES Leave Then this Store fv v Men Wan ted Light Work Good Hoars Good Pay Pinckneys Newest Factory Rogers Motor Co foin MePherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This course must mean higher costs for the things we will want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to 30 percent more than in 1941, when we are able to buy them and other things in pi oportion It would seem to be good reason that ie should save an extra amouit now so that we can hae the things we want when they become availabia Buy more war bonds tud put rrore in your savings acoiuit to met theaoded coeta, VcPfcerMt Slate Rak iMrtolnft 211 WEST MAIN ii rM i 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 11, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1945 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 1945-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f19f580cbcc9d1a4977ad5538cdabdf.pdf cf429ba4e033ac231619728d6a7b8810 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. BistrfmEjJBispatrf Volume 65 PinckMg School Nowt DR JAMES REESLEY TO SPEAK Dr James Beeelty, Pediatic Consultant of the Bum oi Maternal 10 at 800 a m He wiU talk on Chtld Haaltl Wt are fortunate in dbtainiug this fine speaker The pwblfc 1s cordially invited, This meeting will he of interest to every one Michigan Mirror Farmery have long known that you cant have prosperity on the farm without having prosperity in J Child lieaVih7 wSTpwk yl lnte,depedent upon each 5 STffi ther One of the greatest economic mis takes we have made la the fallacious belief, as evidenced from time to time, that we can isolate one group against the other, that huv happens to one group does not affect tha JUNIOR PLAY others This kind of economic isolef c now , gnd re iomsm has prompted some people, hearsalsTare under way for the ore With best sincere imentons to da 2 J JJj clare that we should iure ftuvupu Birds o vlltii and the re of the world Mind fcoldyFnth WXn ions SSIS r 18utton ta UFproduced heTb whThl tL , veriiinhJ ffecial Wmnt with Sdmuol Whether we have a Marshull plan j, of N YoJ and whether we spend billions or no mA n a PKI tka the theme of this column Were go ing to leave that to you and to Con gresa Tart toda mDw n is aeto the inflationary effects of the Mar shall plan whereby we agree to buy American made goods and ship them, abroad I aumner H, Slichter, Harvard universitys economic expert doesnt foresee a serious letdown in business during 1948 Kecenjtly he said We are going to make our problem somewhat more difficult by a third round of wage increases Tho people who will profit mof are those who profited from the first tiwo rounds, namely, the farmers One reason why people are wdling to py such surprising prices, for meat is that we have s million more people working tnan anyone expect ed woul be tihe case at this stage of the postwar era But they are not producing mea They are uot work Ing in that part of the The consumer goods I will profit from a third ri wagie uncreases temporarily prolls will go up Sales go the amount of the payroll ineri in the consumer gooda inriu plus the amount of payroll iicri in the capital goodsiaduswie, us the amount saved or taken OUR DfMOCRACY WAnxky, Fb 11 1948 I Kotet on the Game V A y been called Ma vertitable whirlwind of laugh Tickets may be ob tained soon from members of the class for the performances to be held Feb 27th and 28,th at 8 p m in Pinckney High School Auditorium SECOND AND THIRD GRADE Everyone reports that the long week end vacation was very much enjoyed James Campbell, Jqyce Fuhrman Flora Mallory, Earla Tuthill are on the sick lilt Denise Davis has promised to bring her xylophone to school and play for us We have our pictures of Lincoln and Washington on display and are beginning to learn a few things about these two great men Our room received stye of our new library books last week They man age to be in circulation most of, the time edns2L 3veryone looking forward tto IXBr3W4ay afternoon and the cpfafog f the valentine boxes ENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Five people, Mike Carr, Joyce Clark Carols Fuhrman, Maty Jane irschk and Joan Fisher made up W uTTjf Anaritfsns M , ,, , Club Carole Fohrman and Joan taxesNet a very large pu0 seems Fishef w , ttR like to go into savings Const fo w F quently, the consumer goods industr Bernardine Burns and Shirley OwrofrojKrbttUUtt ItsMfdi iuklck koa 1 Iff B PW ipsW VWiJ E 1 aWltMiCtMrUftnM It to iim ipiHt wkkk prlwi J lika at tkt WriUs of tutrywktrt ,WHH mli toward wont uHKUritiifor all with fimtnttf In the rtykts C I us h tie Ibi iSjKt, UtussirH4UfinCaK tKticttp ait n4o Wall wliklt ftiy acHUut a Just awl T RAU NEWS South L7on who have no wh a gaaic this year and failed to furnish Churrtat Comment The grand jury inquiry into alleged commercialised bingo i in progress in Bedford Here 3 organis atioaa The Good Neighbors, War much opposition against Piackwylilem, and Northwest Mem Assn rday night who wan both games ware putting on weekly bingo partL ni uitk 11 nations c tW tntt nattnttn4eO04, tball Kaoa a naui birth tf fnjom, 114 tnat fmmrnmtnt titeiH tttf ptntu pm the arth eadiy The Picnkney reserves won 28 to 16 and the Pinckney Varsity 38 to 9 In the opening fame tin Puckuey second stringer started and South Iyon was ahead at the half 9 to 7 The first reserve team started the second half and soon ran up a big lead Dick Singer got 10 points that half to lead the Warn Pinckney L Clark Singer HammeH Lavey Burroughs Fuhrman Ware J Clark Mstteson Heath Coyle VanBlaircum Schneider Packer South LyoR Mufc Lyke Gardner Richards Bruitte Wortley Bridson Miller Phillips Campbell 0 4 0 0 2 1 a a 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 u 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 u 1 0 a 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 a 2 2 0 I 0 U 0 0 I 3 2 2 11 0 4 0 2 0 2 8 ies Att Gen Black became interest ed and approved an inquiry The sales tax dept stepped in to see if any selfeg had been done and also if Mies taxes could be charged Notwithstanding this agitation the amas are still going on Last week at the Good Neighbor party a toss was sustained as 1,428 was tak en in and 1,063 in prizes given out The 875 jllckpot was not won however Of those placing more than half were women These commerical bingo games are usually put on by ouiVide concerns for a cut of the take One whh was popular in this section some years back had for it firs prizs a round ticket to Barbados ttfMr,MHV AN WITH OfaNJTV, THE THOVaHT AHP rfUNO or TNR Pf0LE, YHftJ WORD Of ARR4HAM ImCOLH WIU UVf FOftRVf ft IN THEEAftT Or ALL AMERICAN RYAN0IN6 REflORE L THE W0RLD AR A ETATEMENT OF THE PWRPOff0 AND PRlNCILEf Ofi OUR DEMOCRACY Trial Feb 3fU Wegener are makng a valentine box We have a new seventh grader Her name is Betty Cone, Claire Campbell and Barbara Van Slambrook told us be stoify of Ev angeline All of us Looked for Axadia on our maps The point on our code which has the greatest number of offender is Obedience Two people need to work on Courtesy These people arent offending in anything at the present Jttme Betty KalLory,, Lois Besichy, Claire Campbell Mrrilyn CISrrEoEert L Clrk, Mikr Reporters Joyce Cljk, JiJ lies wiil profit, to an extent, by a third round of wage increases Cap ital goods industries probably will about break even The workers will come out a little behind na they did aftfer the first two rounds Stockholders probably will come out be hind because there wil be new de ma rids to be met and corporation are not likely fJo disburse all profit gain in the fcfm of hgher div idends 1 Fortunately we are in a strong position ito several respects and may Tgnaajnsfareaglnventoaiee are low I believe they will continue to remain low Iteeping them Viat way is one of the most important conl iwtf riA, trRwttons that businessmen can 1 make toward achieving a ,54 trantn rom the prert state fe s Daughters at her home of S to a mora normal one 0n Thurs afternoon, with Mrs P Jets, ofJX54 z ir4 LHr v oaed on Sabbath ObeervaW, Foil The Vfel U Rey Mm ljafhr of PtncRsans aef SstBs Eric Sings of Brighton at the cfy hall there Fri and Eat ef wet, The plaintiff is Frank Bchener ot Hamburg who alleges Rv Beachey who teaches q the Hamburg sclu punished His son severly lat H The case has bean postponed me tines and the Attl Gen has n w stepped in and AssL Att GtA EU bern Parsons will appear for the plaintiff VanWinkle A VanWinklt will repreaepi Rev Beachey u The CmmipM assumed statewide interest and the Hick Educational Society wRi have an att present A large number of witnesses are called Stofer Darrow Burns R Clark D Clark Meyer 1 ,r J ireys C Clark AnLurgey South Lyoa mHh are very large I think will remain so even when the diffi , xcuit adiuetoent agricultural owu L SMTS exporf surplus jm rteesM, wxth Mra ft Odce rievcTThe question is whether Pe DaAtfy Rg ISatoe will occur Jente m vsiaRUfti mtiwm eny eaouieh Tan earlier they comej i4RNflMJ the betttr I Wb witt benefit most by iuher CARRIED FEBRUARY SCCOWD in the cities Clfasate Hsanes Palmer propJU Prof Slichter, the IvWr Pinckney Beauty tarum wili i JM Siwp ww Eir AltscAs we said hef0, were att Xn eon of Mr and Mrs Fsed Alth WA must be our bro betrnt of Wfaitmore JJake on Feb 17Z 2 They wffl reside in Puckrsy COTM WEOIMMG ANNIVERSARY , CIUUEMT MAMEM I Mr Ad Mrs WUiam Shehan of Gilbert Madden a member of the Putnam will celebrate their goideu wages ET MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Novena Fitoar 1220 noon and Preparatten for Holy Communion each Saturday 8uo 9 p m and on Sttndagr 7 to 780 a m Masses ai 800 a m and 1100 a m , Feb 15, first Sun of Lent,blessing an diHtribution of ashesWed t Frist 745 p m rd week of 69tbj Babcock Novenna Feb 18,2U,2i are ember days Sun, is communion for the iris and young ladies sodairty Amomg the intentions are Sun, tale Nail McCleair Men, late Pfc Robert Vincent Tues, intention of lving,raq,by Cappler family Wed Mr and Mrs, Michael and Thomas Dolan, req by daugtters Thur, late Walter LesH req by his wiifej intention of living, req by D Owen Sat, indention of afck, Theodore Bender rn by friends sick andi recent In the second game the Pinckney subs played all the fitt half and led 12 to 4 Thefirstfieam went in then and ran up a Dig leau Thb subs were back in again for part of the last quarter Jifn Meyer led with 11 points and Bob Amburgcy got 8 South tyyon got very , few shots at the basket and missd most of them Pinckney meets Hartland Fri in three games Pinckney McCormick Like Moffat Kinjerly Bishop Jones Proctor Uoyrt RefereeJack VanWagoner Umpire Bravills 1 1 1 1 2 5 0 1 1 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 We wonder fust who is behind this agitation to odtilaw common law marrifcges A commonlaw mar iage is defined as an agreement to enter into martial relatios by a man and woman without church or cvii caremoiiy While such a practise is uncommon in rural districts it is pre valent to a considerable extent in the cites The original purpose ot this law was to protect the children of such marriages and to give legal or legit4uute status They aie usually the unfortunate victims of such affairs The arguement in favor of abolishing this law is that fruud and blackmail has been perpetrated by means of at and that already Ju out of the 48 states have abolished such marriage Still it seems to us thirt the same reasons which caused tne laws enactment many years ago still exist For years tlhere has been criticism I over Great Brittans so culied Col here onial Policy She was said to havebecome rich and powerful by taking over the wealth and natural resou ceus of the countries 0 c eh she got control Nov h , rently abandoning wr stem and bo iar the re,LiU to ot been very happy ones She wiihdiaw from India and Che result was u civ il war between the two warring InoU i factions whith culminated in the asaseination of Hindoo leader, Mah atma Gandhi ana it will probably 1 be many years before there is peace 0j there Great Britian will withdraw I from Palistine in May and the re0 0 8 1 1 2 iJ 0 suit is expected to bo a war of ex termination between the Jews and Arabs Both sides are now massing 1 for the conflict and it is expected I to be a bloody one with much loss of lifs In other British possession, Canada and South Africa all is peaceful Giving independence to countries ipucapiable of governing themselves does not seem to be the eclution Dejfter high school which has not lost a game ah this year was Although the people of Michigan cut their liquor bill some in 194T Prayers req for departed among whom are Mrs I PetA Pftul WordTcol JosepUae ber oma, Milan, Detroit St Andrew, Dex Macero, Yale Rev Dakton of the UP Willianiton Order and RL Rev Bishop 1 UJWtt AkUhomA Citv forme ri y raU4 in 9A pla among the ris, ftiW consUmed a lot of hooch C teams in the state Ihe raUngB 1946 the Michigi City, formeriy The pobik is invited to he LentKeUv of Oktaboma of Lapeer en devotion COst COtf1 CHURCH JKew Alfred AUard, pastor , Mom Worssup 10 AO 1130 BASKET RAUL SCHEDULE Feb ltMsncheeter here 2 Feb 20 DsxUr there 8 Feb 24 EtoekbrUge there 8 OTHER SCORES Manchester dropped Dexter from the unbeaten elaas by crimming them 39 to 26 They coatd not match Man cheaper Bill CannoBs 17 pointaBri gbton trimmed Hartiand Vi to 16 Suneaw Choir Practiee Wed Night Ofgasss and Choir Director Mm Merwin Campbell Jt tUmUi VeWtrt lJi prUnlaei Lr Lete aeaaon has 1 tars ai wRh R opportunity Michigan liquor bill was 3,524,339, alltime high In 1947 it dropped slightly to 3,224,627 This was probably causea by the increased cost of food, rent etc 7926 Of the total liquor sales were whiskey Of the imported whiskey 6988 percent was Canadian, 2957 Scotch and 55 Irish, Wines were second in demand followed by gin, cordials, brsiufy, rum, absinthe and prepared cocktails Bourbon was the moat popular whiskey All preeidental and coqgrecsiosvai rndvdfft are promising to cut tax wedding anniversary, Sat, Feb Gilbert Madden a member of Washtenaw county bd of supervia14th ox from Jtexter jtownsbip for ueariy Towner who boagbt the 1948 Ope house will he held at the home of their son, Dr Harlow She ha t 91 OakbrMge, Drive Jack son, im to 0 p m 40 Tears was found dead in his car on Postage Laket Ed at 9 p ai Man night Be had been n Aaa Arbor The body was foaaa ty Dale Meaj boa and Rex Headee o Pinckney The car was lirbEe damaged Coroaiir Xitiashorn was called and said Dr C Birkett hJI starred a dental off e practised in Detzost 18 employB only Roadl Sherwood, wory 4eh ocaned about 85 pjn, tXixA mmmfxi of the grand chapter OJES of Michigan has arnounoed the apfNSjatment of Mrs Alta Meyer past worthy matron of Ptoekney Oujpter 146 O S to be grand sfpMswwtatiw tor thegesnd chapter of Mat far she jariadiptien of Mk mjmm Um 9m ffcitea, 2 her IS 4d aaa UsatL aoaVhsr neioe, SMeee TZ, mm ksRedytt Wad ahRbya was the Peter RbteVdaa who made aad buRcherknhie8 and ae 0 hosse far a iiaadna of the wsen swe he while 4mm wtOmmtM CoasaV Oab son of all The at hut STARS V, fARrr snemhara of the O E S v RiPBPasassaBaaFi as SMSISSJ the Maaaos am Feb Lata S0 P ML their the date, raa, lath S p asl ee1 of on Ecritual iscoY Va cordially invite you to sjheas I make oars your church home f Special Leatan service eact Wed I a 30 mnin Feb, MAsh 1 kfy We extend a cordial in toad ROY There wens Erovorics in the Fowler m this year It was evfer thus These are made every campaign Zingoxui year and in the same breath they al fooifed a Host fan who ran on the promfce more benefits for evey, floor ia the last period aad smarted class of citizens ail to be made pat an sxgueinent wsth him Other scorJ ible by expenditore of public funas es were Howell 15, Charlotte 52I These two statements just won jem m Tbnesii 1, St Augustine tS the housewife says at earning Grass Lake 60, Brooklyn 46 Unitime The poUticians are perfectly varsRy 66, Chelsea 81 Ann Arborf safe ia promising a tax cut as thef 31, Battle Creek 85 Milan 44, Rorol have been doing so for the past 10 ultts 28 I years and hav never had to fsS Charies MtHaay m JsaSiMEJiwy it In at the eanaa haasa Aaf M Ranfl had 1 he had been Ear aaa IM s ssesL 1 formerly Uaad ia 4Jas smafaj ashaai Fsra Bachey, pasted Worship 103O 1100 Wm Leieig , 70i DME W1M zOUTCT 9 Pinckney high school won 2 of Z gsvmer from Hartland here Tuesday aifht, The sTirl team lost Abe opener to Uartknd 16 to 10 Hstland was tea fast far sssenr7RRTIOell oef VRmia Shirley m Mary Clark The Piackaey aaaarvas won 21 te 14 The Piaehn overtime awsne R7 Ms 81 wRh fiml sdkaVuiaae Wewittin Maa Oai each good on ttFederal hsneVwt have always been popular aaen ft rt out moos far The stock saaeket took a end wheat the keystone tradinp 4ida nose dire of 20 cent aad other conomodities fsllapai hat inflation had andaucht be followed bar AsR aa eaaaed when a saRslar OR the aaprassSsa af aSisnVRE aaidteheaae that the evefnsnent waste , V r Pinckney Dbpftch Wednesday Feb 11 1948 hit I AVON lUfiATEh S4, Feb, 13 14 s irty aid aat fjet a majority iw the election A they lost o3 to 621 he is jexpected to make good his pro mlS I Fri eiehboring ftews Wm McMullen, 49oi Yplanti, WANTED FOR MURDER haa been arrested on compliant of Scotland Yfcrd ii,y Story the Mich Humane Society iur star Witfc in 25 head ot cattle 2 were found JRIC PORTMAN, DULCIE GRAY dtuid Ctoon March or Time ike Bower plant at Chelsea is beiiitf diaroatled and the machinery sniped to Fostoria, Ohio The build STEVAT CHLSE r t Sua, Tw Feb 15, 17 4 07 iu hg a for ale 50 people were em SHOCKING MISS ployed there PILGRIM H Barbara Runciman, daughjter of A p , TKkwcolor Mr and Mrs Glen Runciman of In ranod Or4ma with Music adiila twp was married to Robert FTTv Perkins of Jackson Feb 1 TY CRABJE DICK HYAMS New Cartoon Travel Fri, Sa Fab 13, 14 ROY ROGERS, ANDY DEViNE KITO GUUAR in GAY RANCHERO Cartoon Sportrael New Sun, Mon, Tua, Feb, 15, 16, 17 THE FARMERS DAUGH k ER K Comedy with LORETTA YOUNG, JOE COTTON und ETHEL BARRYMORE Cartoon Fete Smith Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniaer of, Gregory have gone to Calif n Somatic eject, il,Vjsof nth, Wl,Jfaea oru r JJ c quieter City to ope mGr ls fe, Sired at M rare ta or 3 sPeciai 4r Jour aterT, ose are go0i stop oil 0 ce e or I reasom ns youU todily yoUf Mine deaJ w ltl stoefc anj see r DETROIT C0fJlPANy EBISON tm v An examination has been called as Mockbndge for ptamaiter Mar 1 is the deadline for application Howard Jierry of Stockbridge who broke hid ankle is around again, j The U of M, accepted Jfift totalling ifODGll last week The largest was one of 27,500 for the dental dent, from the W K Kellogg Found ation Deer ie said to be being shoe il legally in this county Archie Pner son recently found a toe on hia farm near Hartland with the hind quairtJera removed The 1947 report of Sheriff Baas etl of vhis county liss 2 murders, Mrs John Clark and Mra Oga Brewer, John Clark who shot nis wife died in, prison Aimer Brewer j who also killed his wife is now mi tlie Ionia hospital for criminal in sane J MarriJed at the Methodist Weslyan parsonage at Brighton Friday night j by Rev Crocker, James Wilbur Bell and Betty Jane Wallace of Pinck ney Thy were attended by Mr and, Mrs Paul Bell 1yle ,Glover off fFowlervlje hasf been elected to the bd of directors of the Pontiac Credit Assn i Welfare recipients Lividngston to received funds totalling 343,310 J Comingj4My Brother Talks Hortt That Way with Wo men First National Bank IN HOWwU Under Federal Supervisicn Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAII Deposits In mod Up to 5,000 for Each Deposit 31 LEADING THE WAY BANK AUTO LOANS Car buyers like bank autj ioana best because of the economy, promptness and personal atten tion the j receive Wed, Thur,, Feb, 18, 19 THE FALCONS ADVEN TUKE SUrrina TOM CONWAY, MARLYN MERE DITH w to MARSHALL OF CRIPPLE CREEK T Starring ALAN LANE, ROBBIE BLAKE And MARTHA yENTWORTH HOWELL Theater HOWFU, MICH Wed, Thm ESTHER , Feb U, 12 WILLIAMSJIMMY DURANTE WE HAVr AMPLE FUNOfr AVAILABLE FOR fOUND THIS TIME FOR KEEPS Filmed at Mackinac Island Cartoon Laiest News Frt, Sat, Feb,, 13, 14 JEAN PORTER, JOHN in SHELTON in 1947 Harold Jarvife appointed to Brighton school bd has staitc a campaign for consolidation with tne neighboring rural districts The rlo i gun seems ,Uo be ,Eventualy why ootaow LOANS REAL ESTVriS M0XTC4AG OR PERSOnU AT RtASOJS ABLE RATES 1,000,000 IS SUCH A WORRY A fortune can be quite a problem Sleigh ride parties are the thing Take t lrom tne oli couple wJi0 be came involved in one legal batjle at now LliTLE MISS BROAD WAY AJao PAUL CAMPBELL, GLORIA HENRY SPORT OF KINGS Cartoon Feb 15 16 2 p m, Coninetu vfflffitmw Li pr A r iui 1 lh li V ii oi, Il , 1 A l,hry woulu 1 ReL thf t IKX i n 1 iffc it Of Ilrirjfl haimUl Cr 11 inid coni i i ur , ID rilnil v ha fio Vloii was to this fouiiiV i Howell took in 135,000 lbs of mik Monday, its highest on recoro Ben, the dog of Roy Teeplo was crated ard expressed to him at Man istiique last week The Silver Bros Show is here Fob 8 Featuring the Boughton Fam iy and Znt Zen, magician Swiss Be Kingers and led their successful fight foi1 Kirk Hyefl who hHS ben in tlie freedom Since then he served a south for 20 years returned home 4ii lej foi 10 years During World Tuofidiy Vac II he achieved the impossible K t lidaid neutral wiiich mec a , ppod of prosperity lor them le a I era The Mich Condensed Milk Co at ter another because of their riches Sun, Mat LON Read the amazing story 1,000,000 Lt Such a Worny, in The American Weekly, great magazine vith this Sundays Feb 15 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times j Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Mon bun MCALLISTER, GARNER m PEGGY ANN iiJDER IN THE J VALLEY In technicolor News W H MaRjin of North Hamburg were visitors at the home of Mrs Villa Rkhaids, last Tueg said lie would resign if 1 T VwvA 9 llishary m t Cl2 4 Mti bag e I IfeJ eWLCfJL if lb lb I KtJo Pcifk L Armours lb Armour s lh 29c 93c li toak 49 ear Grade Sliced lb lb 39C The free rural delivery has caused the closine of the Pingree, Pewey ville and Backus postoffices Born to Perry Noah and wife Tuesday a 10 pound son The drams The Hidden Hand, will put 0 at the opeiJJ house Feb 15 by the 20th Cen,Uury Club S G Toppcng has been appointed postmaster at Plainfield John Haivis and wife will quit farming and move to town Aiace and Lee Barton have joined the singing class at Gregory Briighton agrees o have an elect ric line running there this year ii the state encampment is held at Is land Lake There was a double funeral at St Maiys church Tuesday Mrs Jame Doyle died Sat and her father, James Hefferman Monday Hamburg expects tha ceaaent plant at Lakeland to tve it a boom Mrs Jas Elliott died at Hamburg Wed, of ineumonia Wm Whit and son, Claude have typhoid fever A lyceum was held at the Chubbe Corners achool Friday night Fifty people attended the surprise party given for the Goody Dinkel family Wd nte Albert Miller is working for Wm Wkite The P H S Dramatic Club will take their play Its AH in the Pay Streak to Unadilla Friday night Chaa Hoff and Floyd Durkee Un ght school for Will Roche Tusday whSe he attended the Doyle and Hef J ferman funetrals TIM Aueraon Farmers Clvb meet at the Albert Wilson home Feb 9 An oyster awpper will be served The following are on the Program L E Wilson, Aubrey Gchriat, W fiales, Ethel Durice, Clare Ledwidge The question to be debated are I Should personal property be taxed Will Rural Mail routes benefit the Farmers XTENDDAJtA Sjc The llteMgaa Beil Telephone Co has asked the state to make an eax 4 determination on its petition t, glre extended area service to Mich communities Under s plan Pinckney phone subscribers would be i able to caM Krighton, HoweM and Fowlervdle free as they were in the days of the independent telephone co which the ML Co took or Tuo, Wed, Feb 17, 18 ALAN LADD,DOROTHY Ciii n LAMOUR WILD HARVEST fSuvety Cartoon SUGGESTED MENU FOK EGGLE8S THURSDAY Citizens Food CommittH BRAISED LAMB SHANKS AND NOODLES 3 lame shanks 14 cup flour 3 teaspoons alt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons fat J cup sliced onfont 1 small green pepper, seeded and sliced 1 quarts boiling water Mt pound wide noodles Have butcher cut each shank Into 3 piece Combine flour with 1 teaspoon salt and V teaspoon pepper Roll meat in this mixture end biovvn thoroughly on all sides in the hot fat Then add onions and green pepper, and brown slightly Add boilinfi water, remaining 2 teaspoons salt and teaspoon pepper cover and simmer for 1 hour Then skim off ex cess fat add noodles cover, and continue cooking about 20 minutes or until uoodles are tender Serve shanks Ln center of plat ter with noodles and gravy around them laerves 54 S1UDY CLJn The ClUholic Womens Gmdy Club of Portapre Lake hold their b mectinp at the louo of Mrs C Howard on Huron Kivcr Diive hwtTtttrschry This club was formed in MrrV17 and is onn to all Woiien of the loyjtffe Lake area Tlie eetiig3 are held the Tus of cver mohlb The nexti meetinjj will be at the homo of Mrs G, Reid on P Lage Dated Febraury 1, 114S Mrs C DiJlin Secretary COTTAGE BURNS The cottage at Silver Lake owned by the Dettlinpr fanviy of m Arbor burned t the Kound with all its contents Tuesday afternoon The R H Teeple and wife of Brighi Pinckney fire engine went oii aid ton, returned home from Saidt Ste saved the nearby cottages Tlie Marie last week after spending two phue was unorruped ,tho family b3 mos with their son, V,JTeeiie anu invj in Ann Arlvv fr iwinter is nknovn, Better Health it Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND DISPLAY CRANE FIXTURES LEDGE TYPE SINKS SEE OUR COMPLETE OF VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL MASONITE SHOWER CLOSET COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS St SHAFFER DEMINC A PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS ELECTRIC A OiL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE HEATERS A FITTINGS Ptnckeoy Otetci different uiHnent will have to inatolM fV 00 nw tIihonea are xpeet4 ed to be InatelM thia year Thef wartnfr lift now ia tMQ Service W m rural amaa mom rapfatnti ltftf peroaot of 4W oonyg phone wf87 VALVBS, SOIL PIPE A FITflNGS IN STOCK PLUMB4MC MEATIMC kAfiWC WM UF6u tr 1 til FINCKNEYPISPATCH Wednetdy, Feb 11 1JM8 Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries PWCKNEY 3I5PATCH Published Every Wednesday i 15 Main St IHnckauv, yehrran Entered a second I matter at Foftoffice at Pinckney, Michigan undo he act of March 3 187 Subsii iiion FAM W ratci 150 a Year Mrs Enma Brogan and Mr audi MrsEzru Hannawald of Stockbridge ge were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs SftankV Dinkel Roy Say ajxd wife and Mirs Lettie Fiober of Webberville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mrs Wcltha Vail received word lasia week that Mr Weldon Myino ana daughter, Jacqueline, were both operated upon at Mercy hospital Jackson, lust week Mr and Ma W C Atlee were dinner gueta Jfri of Cy AtLee and wife of Aim Arbor 3AKER OCONUJ Kennedy 127 PEARL ST Elec Water Heaters iEPTIC TANKS LAVATORES SINKS Water Systems 8 tanlcy Dinkcl CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 12 Each COWS 13 Each HOGS 4 a Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT VO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 BUYERS OF HIDES CALF SKINS Wayne Carr and family are staying in hfc parents home while they are in New York Mrand MrsEdsel Mflyer have be u ght a home m Ann Arbor ur Pns fifeld village P, W, Curlett and wife were in Jackson Fridfyy Last Thursdays Jackson Citiz n Patroit carried a picture and write up of ye editor by Bill Murkey It wad one of a series wrftup oi county editors Mrs John Burg was in StJoe hos pital,Ann Arbor laK week fot examination and xray Nan Ledwidge oi St Josephs Academy, Adrian and Lonise Ledw,d ge of St Joe hosplal, Ann Arbor were week end guests of their mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Kenneth Kellenbeger has bought and moved into the Livermurc school Hob Clark, Bill and George Claik spent Sat wMh the Ed Clark family in Ann Arbor Mrs Helen McGreger and Ann and Jimmy of Brighton spent Thurs, rt ,T TTvnV,ti unri daiieh w heMercholnT 1 Mr arlovv shehan and daugh Walter Mercer and family of of Json Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and Mr and Mrs Ed Parker had dinner in Frankenmuth Sunday George Hargraves and wife of Deuoit spent Sunday ajt the Frank Aberdeen home Win Lambert and wife of Portage Lake have moved into Ann Arbor for the winter Gerald Swarthout, Pat Jeffreys and Tom Howe jrSvere in Kamazoo one day last week Barbara Nash spent Tues night with Juno Gearhait of Howell Mr ami Mrs Lawrence Baughn and G VY Latimer and famyly attend ed ahe funeral of Dolores Latimer in Miliord Saturday Mis IJose Hcndee spent the fiist of the week in Ann Arbor, Mrs Joe Badlo and children ed for welding spent Sat with her foilks in Fow lerviU li li Aipleton and wife of Howell called ut Lynn Hendee home Sun j Dan Driver and family of Dexter J were Sun callers at the Kdward Spcars home lloiiuj Hanson and wife of Ann I Arbor wi ie Sunday guests of the Dale Miiicr family Albeit ShiiloV and wife spent j Sunday svnh Mrs Ward Lacwick of Chebea a Jark White and wife of Jackson and Basil While and wife of Howell ell were Sat guests of Ben White and wife Mrs Roy DflHingham spent last Veck wiflh the C W HooKer family ifc Ann Arbor who are ill Russall Nuoffcr and wife of Holt v, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrj Llod Hendee Mrs Ella Newman, Mrs Joie Forner and Mrs Chas Forner of Anil Arbor were Sunday guests of the Bon While family Albert Dinkel underwent an oper i ation at the Melius hospital Bflight on Thursday He is recovering Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludtke were in Ann Arbor lasjt Wed Clajytoti Musson and family called at the Albert Dinkel home Sun Las0 Tues callers of Mr and Mra Wm Shehan were Rev Morgan Har rand Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit Shrey J 5ons Automotive Service General Repair kl Makes Auto Parts Accessories Gall No 138 Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 24 Hour Road Service Arc ail Acetylene WeSding Complete Garage ad Wrecker Service SHfrVEY SOKS CALL NO 138 45 DWELL RD NOTICE We are now open for business in the Stewart Andei ates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, dv Stacks and furnace repairing Tn the near future wo wil and bruimj All work guaiiulewd Ml Pinckney Fabricatncj She Company 4 t TTfpr Estimu nt,, Smoke be eqvippMetal j Tfrfti , L Irom re J Sic sh s i r f lily icul of nl i ir I IKi f I 1, Will Dllli lli Mr I, Will, i , ii j iv 1 ii ic ixii,C i,,i i j i iu ia cmr r irs alway 1 kitiijiDin our c inciriif 1 the k y to otF nal iont 1 wnl lit from where I sit, h ii,, A tunt now thih ever Iks Ojly ferilii, AM it i i A but I V of America ovcic, hn il 1 pnvl will for t is count t y nt i f v i frien hip for It IIOCIVH,, lllxsL ilnpol uit, I Kl , 1 in i ifi I i i r h l i II iMid 1 iy v In I, 10 u rk ia n A t f V in of v, s of Leer ir o Note of 231 ears Ago This iissue contains a letter from Horace Hause oi Adrian, i r ci re sident who says on his recent 80th birthday he received 10,GOJ letters unJ over a 27 day period CONSERVATION NOTES Michigan will collect a efamp tax from trout fisherman this year, npecial one dollar lense flee Kast Lansing spent Sun with Wn Mercer and wife j The Meiwin Campbell and James j vuc Ledvtdge ha ecnquil ill with intection ia the knee caused b a fell Stamps must be affixed by resident and nonresident trout fisherman alike to the geneial rod lvcerises which JVre issued to persons wno tish in Micnjjgans inland waters Money obtained from sale of the stamps will be used for trout propagation I and planting Bractical jokers killed Ros Gienn Michigan is believed to be the 30, of Grass Lake employed at the fiwt sUte use p metJlod Reynolds Suing Co Jackson They o Hcenge fce collection, although wired an electa wheelbarrow and Uie federal government has been sell when he picked it up he was electro duck stamps to wildfowlen cited Glenn leaves a Wife and 2 io a number ofeara lcn j DistrMitovs of fishing licenses Sheriff Chas Hoff made a numl wiil 8el1 the 101 stamp which are ber of raids on moonshine stills the banknoteengraved and prmted in past week and arrested the follow1 reon ink Stamp collectors are show ing, L M riamiitcn, Genoa Wmj inS interest in the new issue Bailey, Hamburg James Elliott, The a80 na APl 24 Chilson Thy are all out on 1000 bo lids Rudolf laflo will hold an Miction on the San ford Reason farm on February 23 eds Sept 12 The stamps go on sale March 15 Michigan oil wells produced 5 pe cent less oil in 1947 than in 1940 r, This was 58,974 barrelW leas 318 Born to Alger Hall and wife Feb1 new o4 wells were repoled, There 2 a giri, were 338 dry holes Mrs i P Dolye and Edna and Dor P11 nw principal wood used othy Darrow attended an entertain for paper makdig with pine second ment in DeMtter Sat night isi which and spruce third Lucy Glenn of Albion college took J Requests for part Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Miss 1 ianLhe Mstin attended the funer, r 1 of Mrs Dan Lantis at Stocsbridge, UNIOH Saturday now being received ti f CAUCUS Tar Alexander died Feb 3 at TAKE NOTICE That a Ur Vill hnme of hi sen Fred at Haml Caueus will be held at 0 ViU Incomes from dirUfend and interest j ag he home of his son, Fred at Haml ji, , A tik wja Z2 , I ago Fire Hall on 17 day, Fep, HMS went up 6i percenL George Own of Howell isserious M ocock pm, fon the Purpose of, Now as to wees, tfce average MV ill with oneumoirfm Nominating Candidates for Kfat eev wage in m wtc 23S6 Taxes WardTuDunderwent an opl cral Village Offices to be filled U wen U ceU W ing a take home J y t 8, i48 vMtn 4 ynf9 WM 5132 Texea mmMa 1XTUX CAUCUS Village President VUlage Clerk Village Treasurer be held Three Trustees for twoyear term On Trustee oneJyear to fifl A nt1enn Caucus will the Vttlae Fire Hah Ties Feb i i 1948 stP nominate a vacancy III i4uffc and trartaact such oth Assoseof SZJmmb Signed Mildred A4y w tuatftce gJZ 1 Uerk e Vltyee Pinckney Mich vw i ftased Feinaea 1 iAei Mr and Mrs G W Latimer and Connie were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read wene in DeUroit Sundjy Mr and Mrs James Whytley were in Lansing Sunday Earl Gaines and wife of Howell were Frjday guests of Andrew, Campbell and wife I Sutan Campbell entertained, Door es Morrow of Dearborn Kathry Henry one day last week Murray Kennedy and fanufy attended a reception Sunday at tta Stanley Culiver home in Oak Grove for the former Helen Culver who was married to Ross Harris of Det roit recently Irvift Kennedy was in Ann Arbor on business Monday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertain ed her card club Tuesday George Meabon jr and wife visit ed the Herman Simmons family near Sjtockbridge Sunday Mrs Beatrice VanHorn attended the Jteachers institute in HoweU Fr with Biiilss Eva Wenderleyn Mr and Mrs Louite Coyle spent Sunday with Alex Cqyle at Whitmore Lake Mrs Lester McAfee and children spent the week end in Detroit,Her nephew, Carl Hudson,, came home with heri Mrs Viola Read enterflained her card club last Thursday Harold Rady and wijfe spent Sun in Detrol Sam Herdla and wife of Howell spent Sundayat the Lesjter McAfee, home , Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Leslie on business Friday Bruce Paul of Detroit spent Sun at the Olita Robinson home Robert Mcaroer of Crookport, 111 was called here 1 the illnessof hM wife wbo was operated atAnn Arbor jasti week, sine is improving A number of Pinckney Masons , 7 K wjljattend a Masonic banquet and wing a Hake eme jweise offrtf guestiiScJiftJLyon JKhlt 33 TMi Wod make the wage in Mr and Mrs Herbert Aliyn and aaa 108 eettawtr Bat calculating son, Herbert jr, of Lansjjng called waf Wytat power on the Darrow families Saturday 2 lW 4ellefg ie worker Mrand Jrs Erdy VanSickle 2 e only wages 1K returned home from Phoenix, Ariz f2lLS U1 week where they were, 2 mos, Tli, ,WI 3Sf tAateT wages J age They brought Mexican burros I l N UWeJ with hern Bern tetoUft M wife WPf fi i wiU remain in Arixeee eattt aprljef ritd Ztt Uul rrmtitfioil s e Mii Hall families spoilt Sat at the Shrine Circus in Detroit Tony Stulle and wife of Detroi, were Sun guest, at the Gerry Eich ma, home In George Mann, wife and moi net have moved from Detroit to ii IVIYKJ where he has built a home C J Clinton visited the Veterans Uosiupal, Dearborn, Saturday Emmett Clark and family of How eU called at the Wajter Dark home Sunday ReviFrancis Murphy was in New York state las week Maynard Clark left Japan Jan 31 on his way home via California C J CUrrton ann wife called on the Ralph Clinton family at Howell Sunday Mra Nditie Vaughn spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster I mm Fred Bortf and family of YpsilarJi were Sunday guests of Mrs J Martin Mr,and Mrs,Phillip Sprout were in Leslie la Than, where he is admin istrator of his brothers estate HIGH PRICES For some fnle the statement has been made that high wages calse d high prices and vice vrt Here are j some figures from the Budge Burpheasant eggs are Washingten Attention Farmcrs MAKE EXTRA MONEY SLLLING Farm Honte Freezers CHEST, UPRFGHT AKD SECTIONAL fJOELS FOR SPECIAL PRICES AND SAMPLE AND SELLING ARRANGEMENTS SEE Brown McOes 806 LANSING AVE, JACKSON, MICHIGAN DISTRIBUIORS FOR THE FAMOUS HARDER I R EZ WILSON FREEZERS t t e These figures show that the prke of food jumped 114 percent from 1939 to 1947 The price of clothing wen up 90 percent in the same, per iod incomes of business, properties and andlcrds went up 240percent Furnaces BrahHeating Co 117 MAIN ST, PINCKNEY INSTALLED REPAJRED SHEET METAL WORK BLOWERS CONTROLS OIL BURNERS STOKERS PHONE 150 Alive HORSES 13Each COWS 15 Each , HOGS 4 t Cwt lEfDlsVG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION REMOVED FREE Fuca Anltnalf Coliexed Promptly Modm EMpent Capable Me IL L PARKHt Awt fhooe 88 PincV TW FASTFST A r k fWrk in Michiffa in jj AA jfe ,c 1 V Wednegday, F IK DuoTherm tfe HEATERS, WATER HEATRIsg, TOILETS WASH STANDS CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANK, ELECTRIC PUMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC g If eV FT, PEEP FRE1K WcPbersoB State Bank REGISTRATION NOTICE FOB VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY UAH fTH ,1949 th THRIFT Five delta per week for fiftytwo week makes 2000 Would it possible for you to save thai oat of your pay chock each weejc v To tho Quehtted Blatters of Village of Fteekney County oi Livingston, State of lCwfe Notito is kerety give thai in conformity witttibe Michigan BUetioa Law, I, tbt iiadersigned Village , Clerk, will, vpou ariy day, except Sunday and lal hoUday, y I PROFESSIONAL CBRNElT j 4, CAN HULK CMLHI PRjBia ARE RISHT LEE LAVEY That is a sample Were you Me Jto 4e mora perweek you can see hew it would grow A Savings Account can bo opened mm aa little as a II McPtowB Stan Bnk UpMp IP laea at 3 hlJfctS emaeslm a to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 240 Acres farm, onekeif arte rVeitutge os aa Improved read Bead groom house, full fieldetoae kgse moat, betas, silo, new milk keimc, too shed, hog kouoo aad poultry kouto Good soU, eotae Umber, ail of anV regular or spatial eJectfe I or primary election, recede fof relg istration tho nam of any legal vc or in sad ViUago not already rag iatered who may apply to ma per sonally for auch registration Provided, however, that 1 can receive np names for regUlratidh during the time intervening between tL Twentieth Pay before any regular, special, or Official prjnany election and the day of such election Notice Ja hereby fuir given that I will be at my homo TUESDAY, FEB 17TH, 194g Tho Twentieth Ity Preceding Said Eletftfon ctg As provided by Section 2822, Jflek igan Electiea Law wg fet From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock i m p m on each said day for the pur pose of Reviewing he Registration and Retfateriztg such of the luetfi Plackaey, Mick Dally Iligg A, at to 2 eo P, M fiaoaai Wodnasaay Maav Tejee,FrI, SOL, 700899 w PR C RjMcCLUSKEY IUM K, VwWbkU Ckeriee IL vaMiao Atoaraoye at Law Fkwt Stale aad Savaaft, TUah DlfieaSJg 14 Fit tHadeasy, MlaUgaa IRoBaBRapiijaeBaeawsom ,a aMapjBejMejp HERBSNEED iPhaaa gg m aTSelVw Wtm m Laa astl Fate A IgsoliH ttt YaatJrVaaartft CEMETERY MEMORIALS 9t4 N Mela St Aaa ArbarMiaa MaroM Chubb, Local ReproeooUtive SIS FLEMING ST, HOWELL HowU Fkcae 439 or 97 Monument Markers MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law FWea 13 riaehifa mm mn Slate gf7 LafceeMe Drtf Raak take US LAVEY fSNERAL INSURANCE ed electors In said Village as Shalt Properly appty therefor In any vUlage In wbfch the olark does not mainUln regular daily of4o hours, the village council of auth village may require theft tne clerk of such vulago shall be at her office or other designated place fof Warm STAMLEBT BERRIMAN i5iViraor fitted Urge ha purpesj reeeJvrng JJPJg 1 Uw aaatBia watared by a atroass Fries iom fr registration, on iuch othap Mf lust firomd Hirer, Bowat MSSESL wan iMhvfYUu PHSWARTHOUT SON 39 Michifa I f par aors L H CrandalU vOpp Jara JLU dffESU to asota gUeU Theater oa Cramd fc J Wiitrattton, not or ltewett MieMgaa L cf iff f I Notice is karebQr given aat I wilt bo at nty homsi Stoves on Sale Farmers Feed Supply TOWNSHIP TAX NOTHrt fOjrthig Sat Jan f, I94S f W ttto taxes at my koau svajp kja iojsj 100 p m to srft pm uatfl fgronar aoHas, Dog Tag LiooaoH for aalo Piakel, Putaam Tws COMPLETE 1NCOMS TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTERY Seota, Mica rUwoQ, Mka, seres, laraVwiT tNCOME TAX RETURNS OUT 499 EAST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH, PHONE 3731 MR4V A M MrLUCAS MADE AVE Want Ads t BUSSI good roof, fieidfpoaa t mant, Edison lights Prtea 4300, I tarms or disoount for cash Wa tag to keep a complete llsX of fsnsa at all times L H Cmadall, Opfoajto Howell Theater oa Hewrll Miekigaa draad Ear 7thliay of Feb from 2 to p, m, 11th Say of Feb, from 2 to 6 p m 17th day of Fob, from 2 Vo 6 p m TUESDAY, FC 17TH IS THE LAST DAY For Geoeial Regulation by Per tonal Application for Said IRectioa The naraa of no person but an Act ual Residaitf of the Village at the time of said registration, and ehtb lad under the Constitution, if r maining suck reatdont, to vc4 at the LMT mtatt eletoo, tkaU be entered in the 2fg Ladjes Gold raotraTionorda I T ySouth Lyon hasiRtGISTBATIDN OF ABSENT V1 SSf ni,ht Feb BY OATH I Pa REWARD Fan UA Chap 1, Sec 16Any 1 Ph l4lF2 Pinckney elector who Is unable to make per mr, eonal application for regimraUon be Waty sfmafi for rttt 3 0, cause of pkyiieal disafafty or an JX gjmttiw at electric powar, 1 senee from the Jtoamship, city of e A afirtsa far sale, qp whself in Iflsga R vkick his legal rwidence alcMp feat pewet WmBots m rawt located, may be registered priorr aalsv axles, Wheals and kHcaaj la he dosa of regristrutua before J CnlKJal amd Pkg Coal any alecUon or primai election by Ww Xaatal Trailer Servii eecurmg from theclerk of tfte toaa flhjp, city or village in wnjch is lo cafcsd his lagal residence, duplicate RED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMh TR1ST 120 W D R1VR HOV rlJGAN FOR iMENTS FHONE 3S8 KESJOENCfc t13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULM AND Weekly Trias Made to Detroit OENERAL TRUCKING Pfceae S4FI4 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT FOR SALE Building lot in Pettys vilsj Village JoOin Lodbeil Phone Howeil 860R Wrist f FOR SALU OneandHalf Packaged Coal 16 a ton A K Staebler, 6040 Doyle Phone 4F81 House wivaa SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS wam Kaaxai i auer SorviiA Sit Ifd Kvr,Eaat Bad Laka As atcag, Opaa Sunday aad ovoamjl ragitWioa cards and wtaJOTB iAIE4M ckick oil karaing duplifeato the registration afodavlt ktaekD SU Arom before a BOtary public or other of of Rd FARMS FOB BALKWo have a fins selection of farms both in WJ tenaw County and throughout uhe State Let us herp you select a place that meets your needs, n J Mcher eher, Realtor, 23249, 604 Wolverine Bldg Ana Arbor tieor legatuly authorized to admlni tor oaths and refturnMg suck rogts traUon cards to ftiie clerk of thai low whip, efcy w flUge neofre tho oToae offftoeitpur on the last day Overcome Soap Shortage of regiatreiapn prior to arty election or primary election or primary dart ion Tho aotagy public or ctfjear of , ftcer administaring the oath skalt sign ktj name oa Aha line for tha signature of the registration officer and designate kliStla NOTB5ee 2822 provides that in township, cities or vgtages having a popoialjlaa 6,000 or last Ou dupUcata mmtfer regiatrattn may U dlsataiid yttfcv HUdreg AeMat, ViUaga fSterk Dated Fefenuvrfr IMS KORIDA REAL ESTATE If fa the market for Florida have r tnistaeis of any kind cat tad lames W Tineher with F C F a Morris Baal Estate Co, 90S Qs Hillsborough, Tampa, Fa t mtaw wkaa gou like and wo Ma lit s BBAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED LISTING If goo ayg iat4SNated m soiling your farms or lake eroparties, we shovid bo fista ettei Ui listing them, We have kasm LOSTWallot contutingl Social Security Card and other valuable paper Finder will receive reward Wm Lewis 7660 Pingree Rd Pineknefv R F D Michigan FOR SALEAbout 0 acres of corn hi the field Francis Monkreaf M44 Toma Road, Harris farm I FOR SALE Electromaster apartment sized stove coal and wood ran fe Nearly New Keroserp faster kisater Oak Breakfast set porcelain tavatorypedeete type Telephone Gregory 13F13 sail eve f COVBfB OF UyMfjJSw saiRgg njroporttei in this locaSitF 0 RPVT fo 28 years Yoa may ftttit eVjiSt IMLIII T rdett Oftr txprieaca We Zrvgpi our aji Telephone Gre ttra Qme to developing aad astUmg garjr 13RIS Call Evenings OMSjtie Howall Theatrephoas 7mM c,r 1 0 office is oa Grand Biver, aFp4v SALEPotatoes JL CrsmdaU, Hewsll Micaigaa J L W tnj rina Umpstead k So f 4viae tOKsXcpTsraE rEFA rii IT HQATS , FUSS IVORY SOAP W OXYDOL b 4,,7 PC mSHA O SOAP , sUwafl jsj aald Otoat en the list day 9t lawtgjw, A 4149 freese lag WttMs U l1h Judge af FlamUm la ttst Majtor a the Bssato af WiUrahail Smith having filed U aaM Court 10th 17ta aeoeuoti ai foaraaa OJM smo, gag kiffis Nit arsgnagfar lao aftowmaseari k 1a Ofptsti rtae E Fearuarp A, 44I, at ba tka Is S39ttsr rke, iaauM UN fogts ottd FOCBS KM ZEAIND Jl Ljjra AI, 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 11, 1948 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1948 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 1948-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f09cd4c4d67699e2b20310ed5809fe7f.pdf 4ac91eff1eebfa3e9f3a534056e1bcf6 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. a, T PBK Dispatch 4 Volume 68 Michigan Mirror The result of the election has J celled off the desire of the leq islature toward making any kindof a tax deal with Gov Wilharns His attack on Supt of Public Instruction Thurston on the Litchfield school affair and the Republican victory are contributing causesof this They disoute his statment that a corporations profit tar is not a consumer tax They sav corpor tJi ions alwayslixiiis al increasea on to the cosumer So a gasoline tax, a direct consumer tax may be the only one approved The ruling to deferr prom ising college students from the dratt has aroused opposition A, Grand Rapids draft board says if this ruling is followed it will also deferr all farm workers The legislature took a diq at University of Michigan by ap proving a measurs providing that any institution sellin TV rites, must make provision for public receptionThis is caused by the universities refusal to teL iviso game while at the same lime they sold the rights to a Detroit theatre who charge a I f250 admission Phillip Hart has resigned as cetor to take over the office, of corporation and securities dir price stabilizer I Supt of Public Instruction urJ ges high school students to go ahead with aollege plans despite the ajjafj, Michigan gradu uates 25,00high school stu dents this spring Last year 36417 Michigan nts paid S, 11,286,439 in intangible taxes The Michigan auto industry has completed it largest first quarter in history 2,000,000 units It expects to do as well the next three months besides making war munitions Another large crop of pheas i ants is expected according to the census taken by rural mail and observation men TRIAL LASTED ALL THE WEEK The suit of the Estate of the late Dede Hinchey vs Mrs Low etha Haines started last week Tuesday in circuit court at Howell and lasted until Friday night Louis Burke and Arch Wilson of Ann Arbor were at torneys for the estate and Don VanWinkle forMrs HainesMiss Hinchey died last July after a long illness Mrs Haines took care of her and the estate claim ed sh was paid more than she had coming A year or more before she died Miss received a 20,000 beguest Jrom an uncle in California, Peter Ross, noted Christian Science lecturer However there was court litigation and California took an inheritance tax out of it reducing the amount consider abiyAmong the witnesses were Mr and Mrs Arthur Hassencahl, MrsDorothy Hinchev, Mr and Mrs Dale M Watknis Mrg Jennie Kellenberqr, Mrs Dorothy CampbeH, Ross Hinch ey, Stanley Dinkel, Roy Clark Lee Lavey Edward Parkerjohn Burg, Mr and Mrs Moore, Mrs Donna Plummer, Mr and Mrs Ora Haines, Dr Rav Duffy, Dr Hollis Sigler, Gerald Reason,Mr and Mrs Edmund Haines Tho case was tried Without a jury Judge Lyons took the case under advisement and will ren der decision later J LEWIS KENNEDY J Lewis Kennedy 61 former Norfhiield, township treasurer died at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Saturdcry Surviving are his wife, two sons, Robert and John and two daughters, Mrs August Oravic of Detroit ad Mrs Charles Clark of Gales burr also a sister, MValentino of StJoe hospital and a brother, James of Grand Rapids, The funeral was at St Patricks church Northfield TuesdayRev Andrffes officiating Burial was in St Thomas Cemetery f tASOOTC COMMUNICATION Tues, April 17, FC degrees On Friday May 18, Ann Arbor Lodge No 544 will acme to Pincknev and conferr MM fiearees On Saturday ittht April 21 Third Qpqrees wiu be worked At the regular meeting Tuesday May 1 there will be F degrees conferred Tne past masters have beep invited to work a degree some time in May j 21st Annual Past Master Niqht at the school Saturday April 14th By Order of the VW M Pml W Curlett, Soa V Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday April 11, 1951 Obituaries FANNIE EILEEN SHIREY Fannie Eileen Shirey, 21, daughter of of Mr and Mrs James Shirey sr of Pinckney was instantly killed about 1100 p m last Friday when the car she was driving crashed on M27 at the intersection of St St Louis and Ithaca Roads Miss Shirey was enroute ta East Jordan to spend the week end and was driving the car of Kevin Ledwdige He was also in the car Followinq was q car containing Mr and Mrs Henry Shire ana Mr and MrsNorman hvot Mrs Root was the former Roumania Shirey end tne hcotswn the cabin at East Jordan The entire party D,i aj rovlervllle enrouts and Miss Shirey asked to drive Leawidqes car, a new Olds s ri rCLi cma to the people in the second car the Olds car turned toward the left fork at the intersection toward Ithaca, then attempted to turn right and get back on the S Louis Road At this point the car went out control, rolled over and went in tne ditchThe body of Mis Shirey was thrown from carKev in escaped with minor iniurie Don Swarthout, local mortioan, started for Ithaca at 1150 but did net geL back until 600 a itf next morning as the coroner and state police did not release the body until then Both Miss Shirey and Kevin STOQWidcp were employed at at the King Seleey plant in Scio and h id been luends for some time Surviving are her paiant, Mr and, ivlrs lames Shirey sr, a sister, Mrs Norman Rott and five brothers,Mar vin, Henry James, Louis, Jay and Louis of Pinckney The funeral was hski at th Pincknev Congregational church Monday aVsrnocn RvsBachv and Brady ofticiaiting Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery MRS WILLIAM CUSHING Mrs Williom Gushing 63,of Dexter, died at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, Thursday She wa the daughter of Mr and Mrs Menitt Ward of Webster ad graduated from Dexter high school in 1904She taught school a year and married William Gushing in 4905 He survives also two sons,Warren an H Don and Cbur daughters, Harriet, Kathryn, Francis and Margaret Also a sister, Mrs Belle Read of Ann Arbor The funeral was at Dexter Sunday with burial in Webslfcer, cemeleryi CHRJS CAMPBELL WINS SPELLING CViAMPIQNSHIP Chris Campbell, son of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell 0 Pinckney a 7th grader in the Puvkney school, won the 3rdj District Spelling Championship m the contest held in tho Pinckney school Friday He will represent the district in May in the state contest to be held in coliseum at the stcfte fair grounds He is the first Pinck ney school pupil to win a dis1 trict title since 1938 when Mrs Megan Meyer AtLee wonDon na Basydlo, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo of Pettys ville who attends the Cady school was runner up The winning word was unanimous ly In the Dexter district Lorna Knisely 13 whb attends the Norm Lake school where MrsLarry Camburn is teacher won with Marvin Cornell of Dexte i school second Winnrrfq word was camphor The final con1 testants at the fair grounds will be made up oi 26 girls ana 5 boys 4sARIuAGE LICENSES Reien Rohde, 24, Howell, Helen Gerhardstun 20 Howell Burr Gleason 37, Brighton,Ber tha Chabruer 54, Brighton Gay lord Copeland, 27, Fowlerville, Madeline Deschapper 28, row lerville A ROSE FENCE Mr and Mrs Max Russell have completed planting Multi Flpra Roses which grow into a Hyingrose fence around Aus tin Park, now known a3 Russell Acres CARB OF THANKS I wish to thank mv friends and Livingston lodge for the flowers and cards arid powers teceived by me durina my, st in McPherson hospital Winston Baughn I OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat TOOAV, WE STILL WANT ELftOW fOOM FOR, OUR FAMILIES TO SHOW IN BUT WE VISUALIZE IT IN TELMS OF DIFFERENT KtNOS OF OPPORTUNITIES, THAT TOGETHER ADO UP TO THE OPPORTUNlfV TO ACHIEVE , THROUGH OUR, OWN EFFOKTS ANO THRIFT, SOALS OF SECURITY ANP SUCCESS FOR, OUR5ELVE3 ANP OUR, CHILPRXN JS OJtM t According to present mdica tioiis by th reservatioiitf rcsv ed the attendance rt he Ppasi Masters bangut at me Pinck ney school Saturday night, April 14 will b larqe Among those who have accepted invitations to cVme are Supreme Court Justice Nt il E Reid Rep Adrian deB om and the only upper, peninsula grand lodge memh Henry iiuusi of Ishpeminq grand iur or deacon who will h maklnq his vi sit to the lower peninsula sinc his election last May The following are the Livingston Ibdge oast mastors PAST MASTERS in Memoriam Charles W Haze 18556469,7071 Millard F Darrow 188468 William H Martin 187172 H A TwitcheU 187370 William A Sprout 187879 M H TwitcheU 1880 Uharles D VanWinkle 188183 William P VanWinkle 1884851 Hollis Fred Sigler 18929793 Alexander Mclntyre 1899 Floyd G Jackson 190910,1415 Ford R Lamb 193739 Kirk VanWinkle 190008 JohnR Martin 191113 Azel Carpenter 192627 LIVING FAST MASTERS Fred Swarthout 1913 Reginald Schaefer 1917182021 4 riiches S Mair i Caflionc Oiiwch Pkxciry Iviichigan ftov F Albert L Schnvtt, Pcrstoi Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800 1000 113 Winter 800 1000 ITvVina Devotions Concessions Friday evening at 730 p m, Friday cdier Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 tr 900 P M Sunday ejre 800 Mass 1 Conarogatinal Community Church Rev Donald Braof, pastor Paul Clark Walter Girard James H Hooker Paul V Curlett Calvin Hooker Russell Livermore Glenn Slayton Herman C Vedder Peect Ellis Ross t Read Norman Mifier Ona Campbell Clifford Miller Wesley Header A, A KSSSnCt STATION re been appointed AAA jentatlvei and am e Dcnpa to aive 24 hour tr dav Wfecter and TowjjqStfos poaasrp mmcE us 19192223 192425 1928 192930 1933 193132 1934 1935 1936 194041 194247 1943 1944 1945 Joseph Griffith 946 Jack Hannett 9 ayde Fisher J949 George Gardner 1950 AFFILIATED PAST MASTERS Otto Poulson, Perry No 350 Henry PHauck, Roseville No522 Olin Robinson Veedic No 496 Floyd Martin, PortkmdNo 31 Cecil Towner,United Craft No534 LIFE MEMBERS 1895 1396 1900 1900 1905 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 Willis H Clark James A Greene James H, Hooker William C Miller George J Pearson Rofer Cart Abaer C Wains Ross TReoii Marian Reason Fred Teeple Roy Dfflinaham CyrQ Girard Vomer Wiegand J Tliur, Ladies Aid meet with iVr Kirk Simm 335 Poarl l 200 p m Trallblozrrs at church 4O0DmPrayer mestinq 730 at Leslie McKmley home 306 Mill St Sunday, Rev C W Carperer of Second Baptist church Ann Arbor will preach His choir will Liqict lu dinnf r at noon A puppet showThe St ry o VF, cpi,prosrnted by Trailblazers flhe Livncror ijis orial Arsn meet at the Pincknev Conql church Monday, April 15 at 1000 a m Speaker, Rev McKay of UnadillaSubiactTem perancc nd the Chnrrhes Obli aation Dr Joseph Prl wU f,ead worship r ilontia emmittoo at parson aqc April 17 8 00 pm Wednoaay400 jurjior choir prrrse 730 senior choir pracCi 7Vt Mennoie Churcf1 riev Ea Beacbv Pastor S Supt Walter Esch Assisant Paul Chaffee Mrnincr Worship 1000 Sday School , 1100 Chilsns Hour ,, 1145 Youny Peoples Meeting 730 Fvenina WoHlo 8151 Cot PellowshiD Service WAHnsda 800 P M ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs Peqqy Jarlowski of Pinck ney armounces tho enqaqement of hr dauqhtor Caroline Patricia, to Thomas Patrick McJowcmsorr C James MrGowan of Pontiac The weddinq will take pla Junp 23 ALICE MARtE VAI 3LARICUM Alice Marie VrmBlarl 3i months, dauqhter of and Mrs Bonnie VanBlaiicum of Briqhton, died at her hornp thore Saturday morninqSurvivinq are hcr parents and m t brother, Bennie Allen aaed 2 years The funeral was held in, the First Methodist Church in Briqhton on Tivesdav afternoon Rev lohn M McLucas officiat inq Burial was in Grand Lawn Cemeteryt Redford N j Srboul INoles By Gretchen latch Beiiie Beachy Kindergarten and First Bill made a beautitul movie box for our room leust week We have made one movie The titlo is Lpominondas Wc hcve Wednesday April 11, 1951 Current Comment Rackets Jeem to have invaded about every interprise intrie nation and even the burial business is not immuneA year or more ago Washtenaw offic ial investigated an abandon startea Cn one calledProspr 0 Superjr wnship 1 rxuBPWI iwtioit persons got possession rTania inaThank you BUI for the bux We have started our unit on trains Some of the children bio light in very qofcxi train pic tlir S Second jracre born sen vvas 9 years old Thursday and Riahard Krahn 8 last Friday Mnry XeJly brought a p ir snip plant to school Mondav Ciecrqe Murray, Nancy W rni and Dforothy Esch v absout Monday Tommy Read was in Ann Arbor Saturday to ,halp hiw qrandfathr colebrate his birth day of it and weie burying welfare people, mostly negroes there at so murh per burial the state and county paying the oost An old man who lived in snack in the cemeter was sup posod to do the burying but he qot sick and many bodies were not DUJI d mojt 01 the graves were only 2 or 3 feet deep An othei suh cemetery has iust been found in Nankin township vVayne c mty, operatina under ovon worte conditions It also specializes in burying welfare ises ana returned bodies of Korean war veterans It is alleged that a mass burial took f Barbara Singer visited her Place in a 60 fttrench dug by grandparents over the weok end MaAlyn Atkins spent Saturday Wlh hr grandmother at SU ni I n LaBr Jlo visitad a sifk cousin at How 11 Sunday Karen Eichman had dinner at Howell Sjturdav evening Karl Burg entertained liis qrandrrrthor Kennedy at a duck dinner Sunday, The Ccsgray claldren f m Wliiamiton visited K n eh and Barbara Russell aver th vok end O T room is keopnaa weather chart oh ir lev Reason isubstitutod as teach or for Mrs Barks in th kindrcirten Mo idav afternoon hvrd GrrCidr PaUv Rahriqr celebrated hr 9th birthday April 6 Sh biituiqht a big birhday rake and we helped hor eat it W ar slcrtd mnitiplica tion n rithmetic The was we ec l larn Nearly v learned thn wo are studying earn thai n inted be 15 or 20 year, eryone ivq Jfi science still iiif Itches W turtles live t yd We OT anjoyina the sp ina werjtlier and nrr ont door r Ihe raon hour Panl Russall left at nonn Fri day He had an appointment n the aen its Fourth rxnfi rirtn G Sendy Blankonbak is on h si n listWe inrs iv Snnnne Clark Barbfa ey P ta LeGori , B e, Dick Kennedy and Donn z C irk were not spoiled down Tlia inthr 4thgrade spelling 0 nt A Nancy Slip Sally Uloy md Ruth Pa m the sp i ing bee in t h grade Fr davDanny S v was the las by Htnduic, , PaMy Palmer is bak in cha after havina her tonsils nt jack Nelson of Dtr it has en relied in the 5th grade, making our enrollment 50 Sixth rid Srme 6th graders aftvied thp spelling bee Others put n a program Allen Rose, Rollie Singer and Donald Sockow riramniized Tom Sawyer with pnppets Aidy Shirey,Denise Kennedy, and Barbrira Driver oUc enter tained with an original play witn their puppet Tfie pupils are planmna a cleanup campajcjn The class worked lost w ek on pragrapks and infradutng them with topia sentences We welcome Larr Leedv back to school The 6i grade wishes to con gratnlato fliris Campbell who after working very hard won th ditrM spelling ohompien ship Eighth Grad Marilyn Shirey War absent Ur lay on account of the d deah of her aunt,Eiloon Shirey Mrs Campbell was absent part of last w ar d Mr Noreen arr and some of the high school students taught Seventh 4rade Friday April 6 Chri Camplel won the district splina championship 20 schools con tested Donna Basydlo of t Ordys school was secondUn animously was the winning word On Monday the Detroit Nws ,ient mon oirt who interviewed disappeared flcm flm Chris and took his picture Now the aovermnent I ed the Carter Little CURRENT, COMMENT Cot Co to leave out th , laxative with no power to cure from their adverrJsinn 01 that tired feeling or reiuvenate malrina biq claims R people who take tsem pills are only a mild a bulldozer rind dnlv a few , inches of dirt was placed ovef the coffinsSpring rains washed this away, exposing the coffins 100 babios are said to have been buried there in an un markci mass gcrveThe cemotery owner accordinq to wet fare Yryords received 183 foi 18 burials and part of 150 ior buiing Krran war veterans The law i not very strong in such cases It provides a 25 fn l not iiiling in a grave ano Ih cir i, couit may issue an orrier vao iting a cemetery and ordor th bodies binned at townshsip expense OL Th Mitiigan State Highway Dept is launching g feiry boat at Cireat Lake, shipyard, Detroit, csting 5 000,000 It is 331 ft long and will carry 150 autoes oiid 650 passengers in the serviro between St Ignace and Mack ina City This means we suppo e that the bridqe across tho stjpits is still far in tfir futurv Columns have been written about the bridge but not muoh else accomplished Ii the money spent for ferry boats etc had gone toward the i bridge it would have been a knq way toward completinq the projrHt O Th Tinman administration with tli iielp of Republican internationalistss defeated the islit 1 2tnp to prevent the prTsi,i m renciing troops to Euip without consent of the senate Th Hopublicans oi the middle west compose the isolationist st ngth wiLh those of the Paoific and Atlantic coasts vqting internationalOn another v t tli v limited the number ot ro ps tc four divisions Ii the president wishes mare he mil ok ongresj The Republic n t rs voting to send toop t Europe were Nixon no Kn wlandMtCariforniaDutf0 nennsylvania and Mead of New Yf rk With rther coast sen atoi ney will have enough votes in the 1952 Republican convention to control it Senator Taft oj O je skipped from ono side to 0 ether and appeared nndecido H voted for the measure reguiring senate ap proval beve sending to Europe but on the other voted agoinst the amendment rog drinq no ground trooi ould bo sont until the UN control of the air and against tlie amendment provld ing no srldiers less than 20 year old could be sent to Eur oparVth ihese rrmedrnent lost O The legislature and con seldom ropal anv laws matter hov obsolete they For years numerous attemi have boon made to gt the islature to take the office highway commissioner constable off the ballot but no avaiLFow elected ever rfy In colonial days passed a bill to keep boxes filled in the gfcvommcnt expensethe Democrats and Republicans Snuff MHWP out of style years acpo the snuff boxes nre V filled V it seldom usod i Years ago Dr DoW Discevery was ac cure consurrrjorv There other concotions advi nire rheumatism and disorders One byffjpppp Mqny dealers feature a com plete electric brooder unit, including 250 watt injrared lamp, rejUctor, porcelain Socket and heavyduty cord Baby chicks, pigs and Iambs get a healthier start la lilt Reddy Kilowatt electricity tends the brooder As Michigan Stsst College tests show, electric heat lamps produce energybuilding warmth, prevent huddling, crowding, smothering and other injury Fire hazard is practically eliminated when electric beet lamps are properly installed Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will gladly help f6t deslfft an electric brooder to suit your needs His assistance invoke no charge or obligationand, of course, bedoes not U wiring Of equipment Just call any Edison office Harold Ggiss Pheie Howell 1010 2390 EAST Due to the death of my wife I will sell at Public Auction on this farm located about 5 miles South of Howell on Pinckney Rd to Chubbs Corners, then 2 miles West and Vi mile South at 6530 Bently Lake Rd Paul Gates Phone Howell 1010 GRAND RIVER , APRIL 13th 100 OCLOCK a 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Holstein coW, 8 years old, duo April 10 Holstein cow, 4 years old, due April 18 Holstein cow, 9 years old, due June 17 Holstein cow, 6 years old, due June 2 Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh January 18 Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh December 24 Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh March 26 Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh January 22 Holstein Heifer, 2 years old, due Sept 3 Holstein Heifer, 2 years bid, due Aug 3 Holstein Service Bull, 2 years old Implements Equiprru t Jrn Deere Model A tractor Joh Deereset of cultivators JohnDeere 2 bottom 14 plows Jphnt Deereside delivery rake John Deere rrrn binder Johi Deerje 7 it n vcr mower Co,p 3 secion nnfttooth harrow McCormick iit hij loader McCormick 11 hole disc grain drill McCormick Dcering manure spreader Black Hawk corn planter Oliver 10 hammer mill 130 of 6 hammer mill endless belt 4 wheel rubber tired wagon and rack 4 wheel iron tired wagon 2 wheel car traitor rack horse cultivator corn shelter hof hutch woven wire fence stretcher 455 Gal oil drums 30 gal oil drum New Century weigh scale John Deere power takeoff air tire pump 620 lengths 2 Gal v water pipe 820 lengths 4 Galv water pipe 12 bundles lock tite Green Asphalt shingles John Deere buzz saw with blades Many articles too numerous to mention POULTRY 85 White rock pullets FEED about 300 bu corn Quantity of straw This Farm for Sal tillable 160 acres about 8D acres DAIRY EQUIPMENT Westinghouse 5 can milk cooler Unico electric hot water heater lft10 gal milk cant MUk Can rack Sanimatic dairy farm tank McCartney Milking machine iulk paiCand strainer HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Whirlpool washing machine Coal Heating stove Complete bedroom suite Dinjng room suite Kitchen table and S chairs single bed atcjt vVv V WW r XXXf 4k odds and ends PbSuth 12 mnthS Ume WiU be given payab,e to The First National Bask til NiaWwriiig Note J Bell and the late James fU wca married to 5fiL vKw gal chum kw W8ek Jgjw Howell Ilia rTi ,r nm Jm Wd4 Tiasr, April IS, U u Ma WafM KUBjdo Need OPERATIC aAcmc Word Bond, Prju Corey DexterTheatr net PrjurpCfl T Apri 13, J4 RAM tm r As rrsjlfcwied Friday Saturday, April 13, 14 ftMaf Saturday, Martha Toven Jest Chandler m DEPORTED Tim Holt Richard Martin in BCrEH TREASURE The Washtenaw County Hi mane Society hare moved ta to ew 100000 horneT 5 31 Poible by a 60uuu gut from an anonymous donor The home now has 47 animals Edsel Meyer, son of M0 April is, 11 Mr, and Mn W H Meyer of 8ur fcso connauous Pinckney works at the home v Jo1 McCrea SheUey Winters The Lyons echoolhas turned a down a plan to ypte on going Tcimicoijo in the Brighton school system 1 F R E K C H I E i Walt Disneys BEAVER VILLAGE In Technkofeor animals in their natural stale WYOMING MAIL Out Door Action Picture Steven McNally, Alicia Smith Shows 700 and 915 Go Cartoon j The Beunndnn school who turn Cod i ed it down will vote again 1 , Wed Thnrw April News, ifaw Sunday Monday April 15, 16 Sun 3,5,7 Mon 7 and 9 TOMAHAWK w3trc in Coio Statxlna Yvonne DeCarlo Van Heflin l and Preston Foster Ton and Jerry CarCtooa The Stockhridae Juqh school t Ginaer Roaers RoticW HiL i JT S Popillax Panx, stt TStt Srsr3SsM 9i0 I ter winning a districttitle werei WORMY WARNING Aewliy Caitooa given a bemguet at the school LltlMI, Skxttridgi hiojh school wiU I J1 0 of MoW c have a track tam this year I t0 Barbara Haiell is valedictor 41Vf11lri uLtli n of the Stockbrtdae ssnior dllTAil loJbiAltll Ian 49291 Tue Wed Thurt April 17,l6,19 Bing Crosby Nancy Olson In A Musica MR MUSI O 1 Good Comedy f News ComtogRoy RogergTiui lall of Robinhood, Em, Watch the Birdie class and Susaxme Wilde, sal j Uprymond Ma of Stock FKTiT j bridge U reported wounded in HYNG MjISSlLE Klarecu , A Ila,w, tnrcrtnesDonohueUSN has been Olmon Font Viveca Undfors HSSSr from Memphis, Term, to Grosse 1 and Anthony Ross 8aay, Aprii 13 u t toGrcees Die, Mich, fCartoa and rftwn AVOW mAR bflico Michicr Rev J M McLucas of Brigh Sunday, Monday, April TTle ton was ft,fyJi LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS who received the 32nd Degree, ta TKfUfiolor in MffjpPY lt S A Dti Starring th late qovBor lcKto BjoL Mary And,n Mr and Mrs Fred Seger ofr haaA Rsl Brigblori ounoe the mcj8uiian T shew iage of their daughter, Betty 3 5 7, 9 Double Feature VANISHING WESTERNER n t Super Weslsro Monte Hale, Paul Hurst Plus TARNISHED A Drama Starrfra PogfoVggtrlck Arthur Franz Cartoon Sunday, Tuesday, April 15, 17 COPPER CANYON A Waatern in Color No LT Jean, to Ronald WcdEce, son ot J 2 Ap,lV17 l8 19 w 411 Mr and Mrs Herber Wallaoe OROUND6 FOR MARRIAGF Milland Hedv LaMarr of Hamburg Comedy Starrin fmnu Thcoiai leifti was reelected Van Johnsoa Kathryn Grayson Teachws P51 R,Jr, mayor of Brighton over Uoyd Paula Raymond Lewis Stone CominqAutrev tf M, PearsaU 332 to 246 Cartoon Pt, Smith The Petty GW N 96rn to Mr and Mr Louis Show 7IS, 905 Body Lowell at the GSM Ma Comtogfteel Helmet, Ga last year 779 patients were ad wviatttd mitted oi whom SO perotntwere i from out of the city Eugene Mdntyre oi Fowler , ville, fanner Pinctosy resideal ia a pattest at McPhereon hoe tal Howell l The tloweU Presbyterian church was broken into last week and an attempt mocje ta fcuce the ccult OrviUe Holmes 57 o Fowlerville was scalded to death at the Thurson Lumber Go, last week whin a log UPPfi and threw him lata a vat oi boil j ing water uesd I prepare loorf for plywood Shirley Henry , son of Mayor Shirley Henry of Howell j was married to Shirley mmiq ton of Howell, at St Josephs rectory last, w es ts 25 Years Ago The home of Mr cmd Mrs Lynn Hesdee was destroyed by j fre last Thursday Very IlitOd was saved The Hendee family have moved on the Mike Farley farm j Mr and Mrs Wales Lekznd have sold their farm to Detroit i 4 i , paxtiee and bbuqbt the Hub bowman home in Pinckney j Mary Sider has entered the 9th grade The George Greiner Estate 1 will hold an auction April 24 j Hsrcy lsU, auctiaheet David Murningham has sold both of his farms Morton to Ebson Swann d HowelL Georcje Nichols Howell RFD carrier ill in University bos petal AufoOwners will rtpfece four private pmungtr car or make i a caah settlement wHhowt depredation IfwHmQOdwfrom tfccraa purchased near ft is da ma fed to the tvrtento total loaa Would your present polity dothfs HGLUS WYUE General Iasurance Ui East Man Pinckney, Mich 1SS IIPY JvATER jyear Have quid ludiing iott woter for atir dithwakhmg, whirr wathei, glorious jhompooi, delightful befhing Got complete defotls on hit amazing new autometlt wofer toffenor PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cosfs 43 less than prewcr automatic modeh Aikfor REHiomtrv GEORGE ROUSH Plumbinq WATER SYSiMS J 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Pinckney 153F11 I vacated by Ben i SSI mov on the Reynolds team near Stadcbridge Anderson IshamCharles Reason is remodelinq the house he bouqht of Mrs Hodgeman H G Briqcrs is the wdpenter C V Van Winkle delivered oj Mr end Mrs Jrank Hewitt Th jzrzrr , ,, ,w, TVt,vT , who sp3te wtsst with Mrs btoe As0 10 Floyd Reasn l8at nZ5n U rmihiYnmeU V, WArbor just aam , week that weighed a ton is and Mrs Frank Hewitt unit Ihn wtttter with Mrsqone lb lopoer to visit JBMSHh V rnuhs in Putaanv were I ggarFl yARfM C arTindn 9MTand Mrs floyd Rsco 5 Bd ofei telephoi,e W , v tihrrnsl from Florida TWU cc u0t ,RV Nonnan son of of Mr and ha iured t2nJZ j7 School fa Mrs A, D Bennett, former own John Donaldson and wife have qone to Leslie to live with Andrew Bates and wifeCharles Stebbins of Dexter ci ,sxqe Speed oi Ann Ar ,bor were in town last week in Milton Mitchell, Prop, MrPtwBto aette 182 rifle near Oworec tf Yeen Ao Bcjwin Farmer was elected 1 Q SSITTSLU T2Sl, and RASMUS ANDERSON I WJSF P oinburq to be the counties oldest refiiAccordina to adirjMJM 0 the jury V Gf Dtokel and Jim Roche j J JUZS iexi 7s1 mmina r A , 1 ant diefji in Howell Monday FLOYD KEHRL, Clerk April 4 11 Usue a bran new buggy could be rxaaght far 15 aod a , tingle hrsBssefar 16 I Erie Tip McCarthy has He formerly had a farm in MarWeek end guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were El tner Radtke and wife of Phil cWphia, Pamd Gordon Hester and whV of Ypsilanti HeV AVWsUssVUeVV nmi THOVSII Kteto farm a Ar 1 jgtJ 0 in the Fufaner district t 11001 M Ethel Bonda, Max Mdrttn is workinc fer M3 Hva Sinaer Mrs Cora Eugene aSffi WOnancr Yax Mrs Marie, Wenk, Mrs ojj j Anna Yelland ana Mrs Alice dauahters attendedthe While Mr emA Mr MH r oro M rTT ulli Proctor Funeral and burial was , ti m i Anr HA has been sent to Chart Nswjpri m 4, tD M Monks i building Born to Guy 1 historn home tended the Past Masters Ban Mr and Mrs Harold Porter JlJhJetJ ArZl Z Un Rex SacfceH and Frank Zfaler wife and 2 Masonic lodgee Saturday night Hauck and ye editor v homei end He has boon sent to Cnarf lamfly ute Field from Ft Lewis, Wash otlQ aUsnd school ISPATCT Store Kenste v Wfakry April11, 19 Ptackney Dispatch tiered as 2nd class matter at postofhce llic, TT Act of March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell St,PincknevMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publsh Mrs in I Groceries Drygods Canned G Gents C Llneri Lester McAiee was i Detroit last Wednesday The Dr Walter Meievr fum u 1119 spent Sunday at the Wm Mercer home Don Stackabie of Inkster vis ited David Ledwidqe last week He expects army indue ion April 17 Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn and son, Neil, were Sunday Oinner quests oi Mr and Mrs Neil Bauqhn Miss Albrta Dinkel called on Mrss Hlida Hall Cole and new baby at Mcpherson hos pital, Howell last wek The John McGuire family of Howell spent the week end at the Frod Read home Mike Lavry and family n Jackson spent Sunday at the Leo Ljvey home Dick Campbell bouqht two hamsters in Chelsea and intend ed to raise thm but one has ddedThe fire dept was celled to the Lawrence Barrett home oft Putnam St, Saturday morninq by a qrass fire Mrss Mabl Suydam of Jack son snent he week end at the j j M J Reascn hom, i J The Doyle Templeton family of Keeqo Harbor spent th week end at the Albert Shirley home Jant Lundeen anh Goiry MaU ler were in Chicago over the week end 0 J Clinton and wife spent the week end at the Ralph Clin ton home In Detroit Stanley Dinkel, Paul Sinqer H1 VivtOur New Location 1075 EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER BOAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LIIfEOF Juuips Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes,Fjtfinjs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Pfaekney Alive ARM ANIMALS COLLECTED HORSrJS 10 Each COWS PROJUPTLY 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WF BUY HIDEb ii,0 CALF SKINS haoi 68 PtnffcMT I Antral Oead StocKCO 1 J LOWEST PICE EVER Special le luxe PHiLGASTAPPAN Rangt and Ronnie Danow saw the hockey qame at Olympic Fri day niqht and had dinner at Topinkas Ted Olron and wife oi D ar I born spent Sunday with the Joe Grifjth iamily Stanley Culver and wife ot AtLed Deerfield called at the Murray Delfay Kennedy heme Friday where they j qnd MrsWKectharn,Mrs Mary HoffMrs Beulah Martin under anji Mrs Minnie Tol1 were i Mr and Mrs Wayne nave returned from Beach, Florida, spent the winter Mrs Geraldine Sinqer afnMcP Howell Saturday Saturday P Mr and Mrs ,y Br wRnr n end home of Mrs Mary Holt Hovi CnmnWlTu and Mrs Joe GiiUith v JiXovse Campbell Mrs Wed St Lawrence hospital Ton sinq, Monday , The Mylo Kettler family ot lackson and Jack Roberts rIuribing Water Srftem etc Stanley Dinkel ah am f on Mrs v at th vowtr automatic, iiisUttfyflghtinf turners removable porcetain drip tray fbuaiite oven with rlaai uin few md oven light Mbour dock rii huntIn Tlslminder fiiQalscouwiif 4me, up to 30 nnules V Ifclpjidegives time and imjperature information n 4ttea a 4at fllumirsle entire top M tinge Large working area Port lain finh Concealed ,ei J tIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANOBI Hfjw h the time to modernize yxr Vitchen with Philgas the thrifty feottlcd gas for farm and town home Vou can huat far and wide, but yov wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rat Remember, too, we will give you a cnetous uadein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make Or condition Esy erms, if you wish ANf OTHER PHILGAS AfrtJANCIS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Putllae KiMkea Rewfet front AweiJtf weeer Heefert from 950 SEE US TODAY W HANCK AU INSTAILATIOH jtTAiU Mrs Luliu Darrow and Mrs E L MtfKinley attended the joint meetind of the 11 Kinqs Dauqh ters Circles in Ann Arbor Frij day niqht Mrs Campbell sanq Afterward they visited the West Quad at the University of Mich iqan where Charles LaRowe is mqr Mrs LaRowe was Virqinia i McKinley I The Mother and Dauqhter , ibanqiiet sponsored by the I Kinqs Dauqhters will be at th,3 Pincknjey ischool May 16Mrs , Clare Palmer is general chair man The Fred Read and lahn McGuire families called at the Robert Read home at Portaae Lake Sunday Rickie and BiUie Miller qot o larqe pike with their hands one daylat vk which h i i strand ed in a Oc i near the Pincknv mill pond Mrs Ella McKniev aave a stork shower Friday niqht at the E L Mcinjey home for MrsWanda Coon Morqait Mrs Joan Glover anpl children of Fowlerville spent Friday at the Edward Spears home The cribbaqe club were n tertcdned the Pinckney cribbaqe club Thursday niqht , Lyle Euler and wife of Fair hope, Alabama, called on the Kenneth Wylie home last week They have qone home now Mrs Howard Read entertain j d 10 ladies at her home last j Thursday at a stork shower for 1 Mrs Loretta Schaefer Mr, and Mrs Jesse Henry and Gerald called on Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Greqory, Sunday who is ill Dick Wylie of Anderson was the quest of Tom Wylie Sarur day niqht and attended the 4H Dance at the school The Howard Read family spent Saturday niqht in Ann Arbor, honorinq her father Gebrqe Wilde on his birthday Ambrose Kennedy and farn ily of Howell spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy home Week end quests of the Les ter McAfee family were the f Phillip Hudson family of Detro it Mr and Mrs Linwood Cham bers of NorthviUe Mf 0 Mrs Ted Zalicki of Whitmore Sat John Sprout cmd CplBud Bekkerinql of Chanute FJeldlUwere hbme over the week end WMr S Mrs Andrew Nesbt called on Mrs Blanche Navlor The Willard Widmever wg ily of Cedar Lake called at the r n wife of Detroit spent Sunday at Jhe S H Carr hom A larqe number from here atended the Kinqs Dauqhters ineetinq Thursday niqht at tho Pr Towner home at Portaqe Lake Mrs Mae Koepp waj co hostess Mrs Ralph Glenn of Greqory, first state vie pres sooko Mr and Mrss Fred Read ri turned home from Florirja Vrt MrsAlbert Shirley nnd dauah ter, Lois, attended ths Flower Show in Detroit Thursdav Louis Murphy called on Stuart Anderson at University hospital Ann Arbor, Thursday Mrs June Hende, Mrs Peu lah Hendee,Mrs Florence Waa oner and Mrs Pat Rickert at tended the Flower Show in De troit last Thursday From where I sit fyJoe Marsh Buzz And Th OffKey BaritofiM Reverend I,ester of the church nut on Nil Whom Road coaches hi Younsj Ienples Choir late Thern ilav afternoonsafter hijfh acheol bikethall practice lets oat Hu,7 Kllis pastures cows nettt to that church Around B oclock they lined to make a lot of racket about wanting to fro home That made it kind of rough on th hoir When Buzz learned hat waa goinc on he said to Revert nd La ter never yet heard of a cow that eoild moo rfn key So, 111 just move em in a little earlier This started me to thinking Bun doesnt g to that chwth Aad hes so tonf he eouldat ecny a tuna in a taefcttJ From whta I aK, ym Hlfht Mf that RQEZ Mmt hwra m4k km mm mon with doeiiitt diTW h wHh m fta, Tar tic, yOwF pFSOMi pTCtl the fact that ftm glass of beermm aathtog SMJHT way te Rocs Hes a ral atigMber to etrybodgt Copyright, l95CVnited faflM Brwmm Fi Hamburg Firemen Ball IO0 F Hall Saturday ,April 14t Hockey wartfiu BUI Bauqhn home Sunday Mr and Mrs Getorae Gardn JSe in Detroit Saturday where their brotherinlaw, unrWwejnt an opefa StdO P M TO liSO A M I m m t J8 v Wedneadqy April 11, 1951 Manure Sprsadtsrs LtiCAJ tfFWb C5 PROFESSIONAL CORNER REAL ESTATE THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Farma, weg Lak, Jpei Hey M Duffy, M D Buste LAVE X HARD WARE Mrs Asher Wylie, Mrs Joe Gearhart, Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs John Boyer extended the PTA metina in Jackson last Thursday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesoitt sC rtSi 1 te 28 Charles Eisele family in Fow DR Q McCLUSKEY lerville, honorinq has birthday The Herbert Palmer family Denlst spent Sunday at the Herbert 112 Nofi Michiaan Ave j Palmer jr home in Flint Telephone Mrs Maraaret Clark went to Office 93 Residence 814 i Kalamazoo Friday where her Evenings by Appointments KSB, wa7 operated onl HoweU Michigan iter appendiciusMary Maraaret 1 HEf SNEED Wv and Barbara Clark went I 1 after her Sunday, , , 1 Phone 183 u7 E Grand River Oder Your 6M Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157 11 Repairing MYnON HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside Driv License Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Den C Swarthout Director Modern Equinmen i Hifl, i Ambulance Service rMrsChSkrclaxk ci Kalam u 14 Ptockne , enlled here Satur sv Heal Estate Insurance Brokerage j FRED C 3EICKHOFF Sr City Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand River Av 1st Your Property With Me Howell Michlqan Phone 358 Residence 615 LEE LAVEY j LLOYDHENDEE azao was called here Satur v bythe death of her fatherLewis HW Clark, attend 1 ea the funeral of Lewis Kenn FARM SEEDS MOW Aifalsu Clcverawd AilOU Seeds SETS FIVE FIRES Vernon Mevis, 22 of Green ea me lpcVs church in vUle, Mich, who set live hres edy at StPWs there last week is the son of NorWieH Tueaday Jdfe Mevis formerly ot Howell, j Ohitstine v Phone 59F3 MAX RUSSELL MR Pinckney Michigan Jdfe Mevis formerly ui , , ro Mr and Mrs Stanwhp painted the murals on the dauqhter ot Mr nQerwent on walS of the VFWhall here and cPherson hospit Dora PtaDWcryauqhte homei late Roy Placewayof Pinckney al Howell, is P The buildings he set fire to tfu dx comes home PkickneY Z8F2 , were the Western Union Tele with her aav , p RTrEHATION SERVICE graph office, the Methodist and niqhts REFR1GEKAI iuw Congregational churches a barj CONSCTvATION HOlto ber shop and a load ot hay he Dn Dr Btate mi Generrl Insurarce livestock Hauling A TjcVlONEER farm Sales A Soeciality BERT WYlffi beTshop and a load ot hayme , Btflt min JOU JADj buildinqs were destroyed with j rranK , been loaned nepair ic4to inq enew 0PDeiese Mobil PhoKiidWJWi n 22aand0nwar woTk j izafc1i by this department H, , TOWNER undesirable ana wu , Washi Len dischaxqed from the army SfaGenville ta11 ,Groi1d water levels mcreas guilty but disclaimed knowi I wouii , t JRS Sge ofW othereenviUo fir S part year in which tne son Refiiqerator, Kroqer Store McLeLland Store and Hard, Hotel were damaged jvteris was qive a o vea sentence Stuart Anderson wa taken to University hospital An Arbor last week tor teeatnntWptprn i Joe Clark has quit Western State Colleqe, Kalamazoc, an ed 63 ft in March, ouilieT Monroe, irom the south nRurcrnce i LivestocK nauung pckney, Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Tnclang Phone 64F14 Knckney Mic tt W KV fill NOTARYINSURANCE and BONDS p3fcU INCKNEY rOHTMUNtZ T V SEE I ROY E, FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day From 1000 A M fa 1000 PJ4 509 East Main St Pinckney 6U44 Port,g Ko 0 2 wWistlina BWCDIS have phone Dexter 34b 1 arrived at Pte M A A, A A A, A ijaiied Advs pm barney Kjalzmiiitr WANTED Gcrden Plowln, by Livingston Jounty hoe W the acre or hpur Represent ve Earl Schroeder 5486M36 W , u Ann Arbor Heavy snows in Mich have iorced the deer back into the dhySandts are said, to have wintered well A gun , fcSlSaV county and the Q FOR ef iVedaior animals damage JJgJ a trac Qf sweet clover for pEALER WANTEDThfifl fcanclaims dropped 36 percent last Ui00a bushel J R Parsons wim th farmer and his ar There were 328 compared 245 Maaon Rd veo to 512 the previous year The 245 Mason Rd Howell, Mich, state vilwwr v v n CP1950 Chevrolet Styleline Debvxe Door Radio Heater i waking at nlant in Ann Aroor Tnrnnn was ine wmsi wns,, VVMNIC IW 1950 Chevrolet FIotline Dchixe 2 Dood, Radib HeaterPowe Pm fe Portaqe Lake coon s doqg sk k hou frQm Qwnor I who bouqht MEDanow s barn foxe, seco Thfi werQ pkickney tore it dovn Saturday 7 bear claims Poultry sutfered 2368 Howell S o 1 Mrs LuciUe Shirev and nr actual damaqe witn XNTtD POULTRYWUi dauqhter, Anita Mrs uoromy , A Glide Trans 19 Chevrolet Styleline Special 2 Door Heater 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 4 Door Heater 1949 Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 2 Door Heate 1949 Chevrolet Fleethne Special 2 Door Radio Heater 1949 Kaiser Special or 5 4,0QU 4 Door Heater dauqhter, Anita Mrs roy he9p seconn , Detroit Market Prices Aschenbrenner and Miss Kath sne p oregt iireg bumed c R JjQvd f erine Miller left Friday by auto io res last wee gfl,,uLAr tor Johanna Colorado, to visit over , Af relatives productThe product is fertilizer The nlap is unique The mone ample If interested Write to General Liquid Fertilizer Co Kjent Cfcty1 hican FOR SALEFlcor xriiel radio qood condition, Kitchen CabU net, like new, all for 25 Phone 62F13 Atjioftl Uedar Lake Rd ,oie 14SF12 pay 1948 Chevrolet ylemaeter Club Ooupe HtatwrMpotofr 1147 Chevrolet Fleetline 2 Door Radio and Heater 4 1946 Nash 00 4 Door with Radio ana Heater 1946 Chevrolet Vz Ton PaeL Heater 1941 Ford 1 Ton Stake,Heater 1942 Pontine 6 2 Door with Radio and Heater PHONE 310, Howe Michigan CHEVR0LET SALES vd EZSSr pK DONT LET OPPORTUNITY I The dept has aheody r1 Toil SALE0 iSchTlTTel 743Bently Road FOR RICHES PASS YOU BY ed 100,300 trout, A R d , You can still try Your hand g thqroups are Gen N Druin, Patterson Lak nececsscar Mrs L J McKmley at winning riches in the Detroit Orqanid Yj applies, Fthx Camp Rd 306 Mill St, Phone 121F3 I toes 25 000 Find The Name, asked to make v HMmpfr PRQPEHTTPKMH Srt FOR SALE We now have our Puzzle Game 15,00000 Cash Uon for use of X a r 1 Uh SALL ,u DeKalb Seed Corn on hand Get 1S A5SS ttSSijnL SSsEiir cxme and I wv uv iiwA, mil iuscruicrill, lla whrtt kind 2 acres of qrod, not modern s us or wnte UB What resiaems vnen S3300 ful1 Price me tfc8 contest lor Michigan ONLY Pinckneys vou want and we will hold it tor fwtsww, lull MlJ 0SrflilC ICI iUS 154 acres, basement barn, horse viu , riann rtriri qo, bam, noa bom tool shed chick R en house, silo, new milk house mievjvjr,, 7,00U down, balance on con FOR SALEGarden Tractor 5 HP Garden Kinq with 5 attachments t or the table , , Pvt Tem Healh was Jiomfrcmf JZ Keesler airfield, Missthis tract Garden Kinq with 5 attachments 1 irom reesier 80 acrefi qQQd jjqg 9 00Q pJow cultivator sickie bar, disc week I with contract ancl spike tooth, Reasonable MIMICAL FESTIVAL j , Gerald Reason, Broker i Lucius Doyle, Phone 42 rurn ischools will hold a Phone Pinckney 133 WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, The rural wnw Pinckney FOR SALEBabv Chichs, BarriJa Let us help you sell your farm 1 usicc renvoi at Land White Rocks N H Keds, have more prospects than farms school Tuesday Apmj WWe Leahoms and HvUneai all 800 p mMiss we, of Mich State College will dir eirt All ara invited wVmrlrr Cook Whie Leqhoms and HyUnes, all, L HAROLD OR AND ALL UALITY Heats Fruit Groceries Vegetables hatched from blood testrd stock, j Phone ty5W Howell Now hatchinq Place VOM chick i aLirirKia 3, Uuobaqe 6J cder with us now nimm bOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Tlfi h, rrr , Phone WaW Howell FOR SME Settinq Duck Eqqs ITS MIGHTY CONVENtENT FOR RENTEquipped 153 acre HarrvClay Phone 13F2 , nswir RY MAIL Cllurra 8280 FARLEY Rd Cpl DalelSebonisbUeyed TO BANK BYMAIL pinckney Mich to be homeward Bound from rrxtrr aivAPTP rilNDS AV AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c Krn wher he has been in wv SOUND LOANS LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED action since last summer AILABLE FOR SOUNU AW L5Q Mra MacArtor wno has RFAi ESTATE MORTGAGE ORl Also Sissbrs and Knives been in McPhereon hospital for PPRSONBLE nT REASONABLE Service While You Wait several months was brought RATES , All Work Guaranteed tome hero Tuesday , MANDELLS SAW FILING SHO , ort bekkennq of 11524 River DriveHllcmd Lake Winrm Baucrhn came home FOR SALE80 acre farm,8 room from McPherson hospital, How 2 stor home with bath extra eli Wednosjty oantrv full basementbarn with Mr and Mrs WJlard Ware UU11H y , i CnnlrtTr with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HowcSl Mich basement, 2 chicken coops to Gf Northville spent Sunday with Member federal C SUJ Pftf inn chickens, young th rro fnmily l Corporation AH Deposit, house 300 ken y McMacken famInsured up to l0f9 tor each cattlebarn tresn , ,411 nHrrv Depositor i yjli Fish Lv r Market Prices Cour eous Service Clarks YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Your Savinqs Acccount will work for you to provide a future new home, a new car, a new, household appliance or to meet family emergencies I, In savtoq ytour part m helping cofflbat inflation is also being cWnplUhed by decreasing the amount of money in circulation, i Begin a savings program now EachloUar saved aids in the baft against inflation tmtj nou SON Stale BANX HowelL Miclt 6l deposit, up V 10,000 tasund by om membership ini the iFedstal Deposit Insurance Cc porotMo rrrttl barn, tresn waxer CIWB H jne yvuuuiu iyiwiw SSSmTSiouqh farm ly ot Fowlerville were Sunday 4 GeVaSReason, broker 1 , MrsEleanbr Idwidqe GOOD QUALITY CO AJ AJX SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY E Hoey Sons PHONB asncB ai8 s 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 11, 1951 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1951 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 1951-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcab1a55f1bdca6177533f4a82f7def3.pdf c18e818af7919acaf15a629a23192853 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. ID ispatchWednesday, April 11, 1956MICHIGAN MIRROR School Canrival April 21 j SOCIETY NEWS w ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CARNITbere are differentto the accomplishments ofUtture Gov Williams says it was a Do Nothing legislature The legslaitcts say their Kst of acotnplishmentais impressive, At SATURDAY, ARRIL 21mothers who will act as chairman of the various amusements atThey spent 12,000,000 more than tbe Carnival at the elementarythe orevious session, mostly for school Saturday April 21 from v00 mental health, education and publichealth There was no tax increase due toia trfcasury surplus and increasedcollections of existing taxes The fiiml budget will be around 330,000GOO which it within 9,000,000 of KUHNCROTTYi The wedding of Mrs Isabelle Kubn of Gregory to Wilbur CrottyThe following are the list of the J of Lapsing took place at St Marys church Saturday morning, UevAllrt Shmitt officiating Thecouple were attended by the bridesdaughter by Mrs, Uene Robb andJohn Cremer of Lansing, William Kuhn and Jack YoungusheredThe bride wore a blue lace afternoon gown and the bridesmaid apink taffeeta dress The weddingto 800 p mChairman Mrs Goucher U86666BudgetFinance Mrs Louis Root Gaifctt ChurchPBHf XIPublicity Mrs John TessmerDecorations Mrs M JonesBake Sale Mrs Lewetta HainesRefreshmentsRummagewlvnt the governor asked forThe legislature killed the gover,01a Michigan Bet label for Movies Michigan products and also his May S325 minimum hour wage Ciy Tree , Mrs John WaltonMrs Pauline SingerWhite Elephants MrClyde CloughMrs A OtwellMrs Jane TaschMrs Helen YoungThe governor vetoed the bill that Handicft,Green Thumb Grace Craigwould make it harder for aliens to Cracker Barrel Mrs P Borowskyco lect inheirtances in Michigan Kiddie RidesMrs Keu KleinMrs E Whitett was originally drawn to prevent v r, wnrceIron Curtan Countries from inheir ooks ard Comics Mrs E Coloneinsr property in Michigan f Fjh pnd Mrs Earl SchuraanMayor Cobo of Detroit appeared Iandwriting Analyst Guess wholeMte tfre legislature to appeal for Contributions or donations mayfunds for Wayne Major air port be brought to the school Friday,which hi wants to use to surplant Marys tatfeollcMm t Albert flchaltt, fteterstaday MuMt 81 and 1000Moresa devotions, Friday eveningat 7BConleaftona, Vriday events after Dtvotfes aBdSatjiirdaj tnmto 900 9 a and Suadaj be M9foie UM 800 MasCslvsijr Muwoaite CfcanfeBm flan Bsschy, Paster8 ft Supt Walter1000br akfast and guests recepton j Mersiag Wonfatfjwas at the brides home in Gregory lefioay 8efrti ll00Alter a wedding trip the couple willive at Pittsburg,Pa, where thegroom s an insurance auditor Thebrides 3 children and 3 of the 4children of the groom attended the weddingwhich he wants to p 3 from 8 to 9 am or Satur Willow Run His appearance was day, April 21 from 12 to 3 p m orhailed as an indication he might caU chairman for detailsthemTp by vacation on his ranch in Arizona lTHE 28th GRAND ASSEMBLYThe 28th Grand Assembly for thecation on his ranch iRepublicans will have 1602 dele Rawbow Girls in Michigan was heldgates at their state convention in held at Traverse City April 5, 6, 7 Detroit May 5 and the Democrats The following from here attendedliiSO at theirs at Grand Rapids June Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn,Mr Francis Robinson, Roy Reasonwife, Leota the Gustafson fam2 The Republican national convention is at SanFrancisco August 20 tion is at SanFrancisco gtht Democrats at Chicago August iWolon Porter,Roberta AckleyPatn leaver Nancy Spittler, Nancy SlayCONSERVATION DEPT den1 Marilyn Gustafson was electedThe state is saving thousands of Jiand Faith and Mrs Francis Rob i t th bd f itidollars annuallly by feeding a new won to the board of registrationpellet diet to fish, formerly waste the ensuing year Lucille Camtrom slaughter houses was fed brn and Leota Reason received theThe new diet was developed at the Grand Cross of Color Degree,hatcheries n8 attended Sandy Smith ofIn 1955 227,541 campers used the Kalamaoao is the Grand Worthythe Michigan state parks Alvisor She replaces Dawn HuebA Huron county fanner recently els Wymouth flock of 100 pheasants in a 1 A CORECTIONThee was an error in the writeupsldom used barn on his farmBird banding has been used wideBird banding as beenly in America since 1890Soine 7,000 of Mrs Rene Millers 4H club last dd The Quick Thedr000 of the 600 species are bandedeach year This reveals bird habitsA tern banded on Beavcvr Island was killed n Ohio 2C years later,A pintail duck bandd in North DakodThe Quick Theaderswo blue ribbons and 1 redmembers are Mary Lee Aschen Sharon Griffith, Carol MillAnta Clark Dorothy Doyle,,A pintail duck bandd in Nort Da t wa8 killed in South America and Mary Kelly, Camilla Buda, ChristinaJJowskianother pintail banded in Labradorwas killed in England 24 days later Mqire than 00,000 banded brds havebeen recovred Anyone finding oneiu asked to send the information toconservation dept Lansing7b more employees have been addd tothe forest fire division Lands totalling 1050 acres wiil beends be considered by the dept174 acres are in the Waterloo are10,000 wall eyed pike will belifted over the Newayg dam at Mus n It will take 15 nights of nettGUY SMITHGuy Smith, 80, died at LakewoodsOhio lat week The funeral was atthe Daniels Funeral Home thereThursday He was the son of thelate Charles G and Blanch Smith ofLakfland For many years he wasemployed in a Lakewoods bank Heleave his wife, Olive, and 2 daughters Mrs June Waite of Rocky Riv er, Ohio and Mrs Nancy Nichols of Lakewoods, He was a member ofthe Lakewoods Masonic Ledge Neighboring Nottsr J 4 men graduated in the statepolice class at EastLansing FridayGov Willaims addressed them Thecjily one from this section was John Butler, son of the Jack Butlers ofGregory8 outboard motors worth 2000ment Co last Wednesday night,were stolen from the Chelsea ImplThe Brighton City council will intitli parking meters on 3 additional streets this year4 gunmen masked with stockingslooted the Citizens Bank at Flint of 75,000 last Thursday The robbery only took 5 minutesThe Whitmore Lake schooll willmeet April 18 to consider buildingliigh school or annexing to another cistrict They have 108 pupilsfrom the 9th to 12th grades butvoulU have 206 if they annexed theHamburg, Green Oak and Flintoft PENANOLLLyda Pena, daughter of Gregori Fena and wife of Anderson was married to Earl Noll of Gregory attlie Plainfield Methodist church Pi, day night by Rev Stringer Theywere attended by the brides sister,Mary and brother Ben The recept ion was at the church parlors The grom is in the army stationed atFort Riley, KansesCELEBRATE 50 ANNIVERSARY Mr and Mrs Marion J Reasonwill observe their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday,April 22 with open house Mrs Rea son was the farmer Lucy Swarthoatand was married to Mr Reason onApril 18, 1906 by Rev G WMylne He has served as supervisor, People Meetfe ,FtUewtttp Barries 7tfOIQQtowelRev J W Win, rasterMonday School 90 u mMorning Worship 10i6 a mprayer meeting Elementary School CURRENT UJMMENTKindergarten 1 Vtb Batte Onek SaniUrium forCarl Tauruamins brother made 90 years a champion of a raatlssrale that iloatsBecky Henry vLne I dict haS announced that hacefortllher grandmother Sunduy Dennis it viH sery meat n poetry ItaUooth has a baby calf One of Dan founder, a try doctor emeg Gardners cows died Pauline Van ed from the Wftter fur icum went to a numeeJuhn Darrow to tspose a meatless dt H m cm horseback riding Jmy Heath fM, Harvey Kellogg, dead for a numi going to move ou a farm Ldaia hvy of year, Uat Coone was 6 years old Monday um diQ a 1250000 bMiM yeaOlona Jackson has a theory that a metlma mLicky Oreys grandniH ha a birJ t,,e,ls wou,d cure ki,py nmmy Kitchen was , im a wing andmillionair Another feilowtownt gaiKitchen was 1 im a 6 years old last weukDianna Humesgrandmother is home from the hopital We appreciate the help uf theSafety Patrol Boys ,1UI, i i, , i , ,,J ct J lakes etc made him a millionitiii He also put over the theoryDennis Reynolds visited his coujin end played football Jeff iiendeg pat the ctarch at 100Wed efadr patctto f sM p BThe ChartMS6 Wt between Mate and UnadiQla 8treettRev Keith Ruegegger, PastorSunday School 941 OLMorataf Worship 1650 AMYouth Croup 7iOO p mEvening Service 800 p mTOga Prayer Meotfng 800 p mJrChoir Pfmetice Wed, 400 p m 8r CSoir Pmctke Wed Tilt p a to visii a friend but the frieaiout here Carols little sisters ia the hospital again Alan Burgo UiLJits are painting thir kitcienkier Hajdin has 2 kittens Ruth irahys family had boys from Ja , , ,, , ad hai thousands drinking hishas new kittens Timmy Chambers i, ,,, u , has a new ball and bat Elaine I, 5ubsbtute made of grainrow had n Easter egg hunt Carol The legislature aeems determinedMnke and her laniily weut f De ,t lest to move the Boy, Reform Mhuil from Lansing which it hastalked about doing for the past 59years In other instances oppositjo of different communities overits being located in their area has, ht kl UP its being moved But as Senlan and Argentine visit them Sun ctoi, phiJ1ps aad,t Wherevef J iay Mike Carver has sand i,it,Liudi irfH the ,,r,TT u , , , , ll w tnerc WI oe opposition,ie visited relatives in luuiSeood aac iiiirdhicky Bloxom, sister, Xury Loa Lil, have appropHatedL,UVAC has iovid to liast Lansing bu a sight for it ihe Bowowsky family iiul us ever the week end Sue Ann ,uw thelegislature intends to gtyad with it regardless AnywaVCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank my friendsneighbors and relatives for their manyacts of kindness To the several orcouncilman and school board mLl tio of the Congl church forher at different times and is a life I their cards letters ,and the ad is a ife f Tmember of the Masonic lodge Mrs m flowers th Keason is a past worthy matron of th Kinff9 Dahtels past worthythe O E S They have 4 childrenGeraldy Harold, Jack and Mrs Hel en Reynolds I receivedrs for tneir cardIWANTS PARKING LOTSunday Detroit News carriedpicture and writeup of Joe Green who operates a supermarket on Vernor Highway there He is trying to establish a parking lot near hissi ore He claims the merchants arelosing business on account of lackof parking facilities The home own uf cheer ,also to the Past Matronof the Pinckney O E S for the lovely plant They were all deeplyunpreciated during my long illness Mrs Ona Campbell uncleThere were 3,896 more babiesHoWl ben in Michigan in 1955 than inUob fcn Sm according u the board o ding u the board on Arbor visited her Sunday arry health The infant death rate i alsoBaughns grandiatier ha, UH c Mllll lower beinjf Jii Uonner and sons were diniiur p ns were diniiur plUd Lo 28 in 19,0 For et of the Irvm Cantrell family lt,rsons in Michigan who die 81 are the car ot Pat Plummy and his clad Jlirn There are more got stuck in the mud Saturday and t hers are oppsing his brothers the move,own the GreenJamesKoche farm here on Dexter RdART EXHIBITIONMrs Don Swarthouts Art Classj 14 people were arrested on a raid held their exhibit in the Pinckneyigym last week There were over200 drawings done in black andVhitc and colors besides ceramics Prof Emil Weddige of Universityof Michigan judged the work The following got trophies FirstsIjinncilee Swarthout and Julie KellySecond John St Pierre and Shiela Eolcn The following received pins Htvb Dyer, Roberta Ackley, Patsy Duuford, Janet VanSlambrook, Shirley Miller Dolores Bokros PfKeifNEY MfiKS A LEAGUE 1 Barnes Hotel2 Read Lumber a Velvet Eez 5 Dinkels4 Plainfield Farm SureauG Larry 7 Vans Motor SaisK Detroit Die Set 9 IOOF No 40 10 Prices Mobile Service 11 Gregory Tavern12 Lavey Hardware 3 High Teams W888674777370575552444031 L3G3850G4515467 697280Si93Velwet Eez 2667 Dinkels 2613,IOOFNo 40 2574 Team High GarVelvet Eez 963, Barn 28,Reads923 Individual High 3 GamesH Taylo 624, C Miller 611, AFredenburg 598 ,Individual High GameH Taylor 248, A Fndenburg 247L Jacobs 247 High Averages itale than ever before Butiuy had to walk home Billy Shircy ,0l,s not explain theis enjoying a new color televisionJlojvei Uonner has a new wallet aaJbelt Mary Cosrays grandfiti rirave he a pet lamb and her uncL, Howard u collie puppy Sunday only average one baby inSKive her a pet lamb and lioi uncle ,,t placed on a white valb to celebrate her birthday andthai of her cousin, RustyTriday thConkiins of irand Haids visitedAnne Marie YOUIIK Katiiy Shettel roe went to a weddiny at Plainfieldifiday nii,ht and to her cousins weduiny at Adrian Saturday thatinceasingLiith One columnist ha come upvU a unicjuc theory He said inAlaska eskimos who live on a aaki im diet which is mostly meat yearimans dietIny have a baby very yearFourth GradeOur Englsh lesons are about tri ivel Last week we wrof business idont was supposedto tend Tl segregation battle stillin he south and there were reper u ion in the north when a inob ftf i0 stoned the home of an allegedjjjio in Detroit who had moved into an oil white district He claimedlo be a Cherokee Indian but agreed out at a profit and moveTheletters by answeerinie advs, from inrpUMe and railroad companiesWe have asked for ioldcrs and in formation on trips We have aare on desegregation but it not appear The 3 points h ed were,l To appoint a commsion to issue supeanag in a case poems for our school poem book I of a denial of civil rights 2 EstabEach is about birds They wre writ , hsh a civil rights division in the tin by Mike Plummet, Diane Gu j,,Mce dept 3 Pass legislation allbaeky and Karen Downing In arith fw,,, a person denjed yotj fnieliu we are studying the tables ot tj start action in federalla We are working on our dance for , ,the spring festival to be held in HiU I President EisenhowAuditorium Ann Arbor in MayOurroom won Lst week in the contestbest manners at the lunch room tab Our reward ws to first ttj26h PAST MASTERS NIGHT Livingston Lodge No 76 holds26th annual past masters night at the Pinckney school here Saturdaynight at 7 p m This is often cailedVhe Little Grand Lodge because somany grand lodge officers attendincluding the grand master The JWlfirst banquet was in 1930 when ye rZ , 11a ,nn nfeditor was master Rosco Bonistee Cfl5tVrn trip graphs taken on ms western triplunch all this week We are happy to have the children who had meas , , TTJ1 Bi 4 I IU ttVC tilt CIUJUICII VJ 111114 UltViOH Tylor 181, J Ledwidpe 174, AL ,o t ,, i7ft u ww els and chicken pox back m schoolFredenbug 173, J Mack 170, H Widrnayer 167aGEOGRAPHY STUDENTS WIN AWARDSDon Winger, son of Rev and Mr of Pinckney wonYouth Fifth Grade NewsWe took our relief maps home today after Mrs Miller took picturesof them,We are decorating our room for the Mothers Carnival We are er has refusedLo approve th,e sale of armi tott approve the rale of arm toAibia by Communists Not thatit makes much difference ag theystem to be able to get all they want from Great Britian and FranceHowever there is a large JtwifthisPopulation here that, does nothi action We doubt that thereany settlement possible in the Jwi Arab conflict This tnmity heexisted for thousands of yars Thefcirls for the spelling bee are head tf the United Nation hasthe best one will inThemaster, was speakerAnother unique thing is that the Mothers Club will be entertainedby oui room with songs from Stepli en Foster and a mellerdrama WeBASE BALL SEASON OPENS Pinckney high school openshere with Brighton at 3 p m Thursday Only A seniors and one juniorare on the team They are Dick Don Packer, Ed HollingswoitU and Herb Dyer and Dave Hum , junior Higgs wili pitchogainst Brighton with Hollings on a Chelsea pool room and charged cundidates for grand marshal thewith gambling i I first tP in the ladder that leadsWashtenaw countys marriage to Vrand master atend this banquet Foster and mdler drama We Thre arhope they like it A happy birllulay but the lh y age qcouncillor claims to have effected Tf1ose who will attend this year areworth or Huhman catching In prac , , tine game with Howell Pinckney I JfiRr weeKlost G to 3 Three freshmen, Dennisi recoiisilations in 60 percent of casesLund ledGreen Ok township has purchase 2 voting machines and will use them in this years electionsShowermens Market at SouthIyon was fobbed of 2600 one flightClark, Dick Kennedy and Earl Simonson got all the runs KIWANIS NOTESS00 attended the Kiwanis pansakesupper Tuesday night Howard Read was chef Next Tuesday theclub attends a district meeting atthe Whitmore Lake fire hail at 700p mOOOO LIVINGSTON LODG1 NO 7 APRIL CALENDARAPRIL 12FC DegreesApril 2LEA Degree 14Past Masters banquet 0Lodge at aebeol 7 p mLBrighton has lost its auto licensebureau John Wiese, Ford dealerhaving resignedThe home of Ben White at Anderson was struck by lightning recently, damaging television, radio, tele phone and electric lights At a special election last weekthe Tooley school on Grand Rivervoted to annex to Howell Kussel Englehart Mich Bellconttty mgr, has been named presi dent of the iWell Rotary Club A marriage license was issued lastweek to Earl Noll,22ond Lyda Pena 18 both of PinckneyTney were mrvied at Plainfield Friday night andte reception was at the Glen Alt, Ann Arbor Arthur Torey, If1internationalProf RaymondGrand Blanc, Newton Bacon, Niles OI e Geophysics Institute of Percy Williams, Jimmie Smith oni Alaska to thank hini for the materBurkc Montgomery, DetroitHarold 1 sent to le Pmckey high schoolUoch, Dearborn geography class Both students pre pared their exhibits in the English classes directed bysummer with geographic efor each photographMcDermott, daughter of, , h n Litfht who has been ill a long timeIt seems Hurry back BillySixth Grade New mere to see if he can effectfire but his succesiLaUles takeTh re are a ceasei dubiousplace almostArabs thaiare better verted in dailythe John McDermotts wonable mention on herriNCKNBY KINGS DAUGHTERS tJld The Pinckney Kings Daughters Mr8 Irene MiIlermet with Mrs Woodroe Massey on ,Thursday Mra Maurice Darrowread the devotions from the lastrhaprer of St John Annual Businessthe Hamburg Township Republicanr inal plans were made for fie C bVeld l at 8Mother and Daughter banquet May ate HmUrg ft Wl9 and committees appointed L A mehen,of theMrs Prank Miekle, Ann Arbor, MZB ,chirnian, state committee eof the T to A , 1fi t University Hospital School spoke Unty Convention on Anl 18 atof the work at the school 17 mem p bers and a guest were present Mrs Jerry Madison assisted thehostess The next meeting is with BAKE SALE APRIL 14The Lady of Fatima group of StVp are getting along very well Marys Alter Society will hold awith our carnival decorations Wa lake sale at the Gerald Reasonplan to make it look like a fairy ptcre Saturdy April 14 from 900 fale cave and it is almost finished in, to 1200 a mtut there are a lot of little thingsLIBRARY NEWSNew books are Harry Black byto doOur play for the Mothers Clubis coming along very groodThe boysand girls for the spelling are studystudying very hardMrs Irving Catrell The high school has voted tohave a student council Speculationg pVaaBUakrook, W L hoxua M345W and Pkgre it the favorite forwell never mind i at the Court House, HowellL M Bonner, SecSomeone must be reducing thesurplus dog population here Emm, etfc Widmayer lost hjs boxer pupHe was told there were some deaddogn on the village dump He wentthere and found 7 but none was aboxer BRIDAL SHOWERMiss Alice Wakcfield was givena personal and miscellaneous showtr last Tuday evening at the homeof Mrs Mark Nash Mrs WoodmeMassey w cohostess Miss Wakcfield will become the bride of TedStockton April 28 Walker and We Are the Government by El tin The latter waapresented to the library in honor rfMis Dee Stamm200 REWARD 2 200,000 reward for teformatiiuiK to the arrest and convktioaof the person selling whiskey andbeer to teen agers in and around FinkneyWIN ENGLISH ,tt7iRlSRchard Imua, Karen Hollen, Lyn jKitchen, Janet Nichols John StPierre and Suzane Clark won honorcblc mention or essays in the Youth f 1 silent contest sponsored by the Lnming State Journal All are pup in the 9th and 10th grade EnglisQ jBri ightonof Irene Millar WoooioeCALENDAR NightPast Born to the Harold HfeltiaUm otApril 6 ia J1LLLWednesday April 11,VIVIAK HOLIDAY COUPS Heres why the engine thatstarted the highcompressionstill tope the field today ITHE ROCKET BROUGHT highcompreasionperformance to motor ins , set the stand ards broke the recordsToday its the same With a high in com pression of 925 to 1 and a displacement of324 cubic inches, the Rocket packs apotent new wallopTHIRIS AN EFFORTLESS SMOOTHNESSthat tell you this one is a masterpiece of balance and precision Whats more thispower plant bigbore, shortstroke designmeans akorter piston travel for less friction,lea wear and longer life240 hp and 350 Ibft of torqueStandmrd on Svim NinnyEight Youll rarely nse the full 21 Of horsepowerunder the hood, But, youll go for the Rockets high torque the force that makesthe wheels go round Even at medium gpeedn, your toe can call a hefty 340 poundfeet of torque into playto move youaway from a light or pass by any emergency Add Jetaway HydraMatic andyou meet Rocket action at its smoothestVISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY We inviteyou to Rate the Rocket on the road,Youllget out of the ordinary into an Oldsin Super 88 and XinetyEight models, optional at extra cost on all other series SOCKET SCORES DOUftll VICTORYIN 56 MO1ILGAS ICONOMY RUNI Tops for economy, tool In tht famous Mobilgos competition, two Oldsmobiles war entered, two woftJBoth the 88 and NinetyEight took first ploce in theirfields Meres more Convincing proof thot Oldtmobilbrings you top value today top resale tomorrowtLVIl A QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 W 6nd Rivtf Ave, Howell, Mich Phone 514PRESENTS THI ADVENTURES Of MARCO POLO AN EXOTIC 90MINUTI MUSICAL SAT, APRIL 14 ON NICTV IN THE WDRLO Paris in the Spring strikeyour fancy Or maybe youdlike to play it big on the Riviera Dont limit yourself, the grand prize inDe Sotos exciting new Winning Ride contest is one month, allexpensepaidadventure trip for you and your immediate family anyivhere in the world, plus abeautiful 1956 De Soto Fireflite 4door Sedan Easy to win See your DeSoto dealerfor all the detailsCyrUia ooaatrin xduded Notes of 48 Years AgeHon William Jennings Bryanspeaks at Jackson April 16 at 130p m Born to Bert Appleton and wifef Chilson Thursday a son Rev A GGates has been appointed supt of the Sunday school teachers class in this county C E Dunning of Hamburg, father of Will Dunnnig is very ill Last Sunday a fire was startedin the woods across the pond whichi took several hours to put out C D Bennett who has been in thegrocery businesss with Frank Hoff in Lansing has bought a store ofhis own The heirs of Joe Loree have started suit in circuit courtt tto beak his f will, IAt 8 p m the old Bates home inthe east part of town burned downIt was unoccupiedProf and Mrs Ellsworth Kirtland have returned from the Philipines1 and are at theij home on Doyle RdFloyd Jackson and Fred Burgessare drawn for jury dutyThe village being out of funds thecouncil had to borrow 200 The following voted for the ordinfijfioe not to have a saloon in Pinckney Carey VanWinkle,James RochePrank Johnson, H F Sigler and David MowersMiss Kate Ruen is now teachingmusic in the Howell schools Will Roche is breaking a pair ofolts for Henry Plummer The CongM Church will put onthe comedy The Spinsters Buries Ique at the opera house on April f21 The cast isElla Jackson, Emma j fykes, Georgia VanWakle,, Mary Read, Emma Burgess, Emma Dinkel, Julia Sigler Rosa Bock, Grace Crofoot, Elvina CadwelL MarySwarthout, Hattie Swarthout, Mary SYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, Mieh OOOO Thur, Fri, Sat, April 12, IS, 14 Alfred HitchcocksTHE TROUBLE WITH HARRY in Vista Vision and Technicolor WithEdmund Gwen and Jaha Forsythe and Shirley MacLaineSun, MonM Tues, April 15, 16, 17Bing Crosby, Donald OConnor,Phil Harris, Jeaiunire Mitzie GaynorANYTHING GOESin Vista Vision and Technicolor OOOOJimmy Porter who has been homehas returned to the Anderson Airfield at Washington D C HOWELLTHEATREBOTCH MICHIGANWed, Thur, April 10, 11,13Frank Sinatra and Eleanor ParkerUMAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM4Cartoon and Novelty LEE THEATREWHTTMORE LAKE A i Friday, Saturday, April 13, 14 Double FeatureRobert Taylor cwBILLY THE KID WithBrian DonlevyIriday, Saturday, April 13, 14 Double FeaUxeDanny Kaye asTHE COURT JESTER ID Technicolor AlsoTbe Bowery BoysisTHE JAIL BUSTERSSunday, Monday, April 15, 16Matinee Sanday, 230 p m mt, Koch Hudson and Cornell Rogers inNEVER SAY GOODBYE in Technicolor Bowery Boysla CRASHING LAS VEGAS Color CartoonOOOO Sun, Mon, Tues, April 15, 16, 17 Bfrife, Crosby, Donald 0Connor,PhilHarris, Jeanmaire Mitzie ttaymer inANYTHING GOES Vista VisionIn TechnicolorNovelty NewsIs It True That Opportunity Knocks But OnceHow about the income check that comes along ererj te eften Each one is Opportuaity,bringing you chance after chance to get ahead It takes a little planning naturally You cant do much about grocer and butcher moneyButbetween necessities aad luxur ies, there is a margin ef safetyyou can carry forwardWork out your savings plan,and open an account at this bank Then steadily build it up regular depositsnf Motor Sales Fiok, Sarah Burchiel, Maude Gatei, friTIAlIAlAnna Francis, Lou Mortenson, MorH5 JlAllvHlALley Vaughn as Prof Makeover andhis assistant is Clayton Placeway Tues, Wed, Thur, April 17 18, 19Hurt Lancaster and Anna MagtanalaTHE ROSE TATTOOSCO DRIVEIN THEATRETues, Wed, Thur, April 17 18, 19 IEARL OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC in SuperScope tnd ColorWithDennis Morgan and Virginia MayoTALL AND RAIDING WithRandolph Scott and Dorothy Malone CartoonSunday, Monday, April 15, 16 THE RACERSim CinemaScope and ColorStarringKirk Douglas and Belle DarviandGENTLEMEN MARRYBRUNETTESin CinemaScope and ColorWithJohn Russell and Jeanne Crain Cartoon , Friday, Saturday, April 13, 14GIRL IN RED VELVET SWING in CinemaScope and ColorWithRay Milland and Joan CollinsandDESERT SANDSin SuperScope and COIOT WithRalph Meeker and Maria English Cartoon Wednesday, Thursday, April 18, 19Spencer Tracy and Irene DunneA GUY NAMED JOE With an Johnson and Ward BondCartoon and ooooHoover Soil ServiceNatural Soi Building MaterialsH CARRY COMPLETE LINE OFCOLLODIAL PHOSPHATE coacains trace elements and mineral HYbROTHJH Natures own 10mineral soil conditioner, Rich fpotash, high in valueORGANIC BLENDA carefully fcalfiiiced combination of the best tested natural soil builder, availableHYBRO TITENatures own 20 mlnpost Neutralizes soilAQUA ZYMETMs is a liquid,rich in protien, amonia acids, 1 auricids and some 20 different emymeeactivate penetrate and aeratethe soil yOar Materials Do Not Burn Ner Corrode Machinery mAvailable in 80 1b bag, by tonor carload Write for free literatureIvan 1 Richardson7801 DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD Dtxter, Mich Phone HA 62215 Authorized Dealer vBottle Gasf OR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANl HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 03 HOWELLPinckney, sjtrirtem Ms FederalCJHerman Eisele and wife of Morristown N J, and Mrs Clara Kenn y of Detroit spent Friday with AH Depedta ftuved Up to 1MOOMrs Emmi Veilmer 1 to Matk FOR HAPPYHOME OWNERSYour own comfortable easy chair byyour own fireside to enjoy with thehappy knowledge that the home you arepayinf for ju like rent will be your own , free and clear Its a dream that comestrue for families who use our popular homenancin plsn Were here to serve youTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK INCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE , HOWELLPlNCKNBY All Deposits mp to 10,000 insured by Our Membership in the Federal Depeait IPIWednesday, April 11, 1956MYRON HUGHES114 Bo BftvaB tt Paw tIJt a lmLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNEDY GENERdtSTOREFor the price of a dozen oranges youcan cook 18 complete meals for a familyof four on your electric range theonly range that is whiteglove cleanThats why smart homemakers sayYou can Live Better 5 5 ElectricallySEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON Mrs Iola Hall attended a HomeExtension Council meeting at How,el Extension meeting t Howell Thur sdayMra Anna Meyer of Californiawho has been visiting the W H Ueyer family has gone to Farmington tc vist the Mark Farrell family Mrs Ralph Hall attended a N EHome Extension party in Deerfieldlast weekThe Ralph Hall family called onthe Leon Curtis family in Wixomj and the Cleo Curtis family in Livon ia SundayThe S W Home Extension partyis at the Gregory town hall Friday Earl Savery and wife of Dextercalled on the Ralph Halls SundayMrs Willa Lamb and children ofAnn Arbor spent several days lastweek at the W H Meyer home The Oscar Piete family of Hollywood, Florida, spent Sunday with the Lester McAfee family Lester McAfee was in Detroit Satunlay Monday he attended the funeral of friend, John Mortley there Larry VanSlambrook and BobWetizke atttended a District DeMolay meeting at Ypsilanti with Howell and Fowlerville DeMolays Saturday The Lucius Doyles Jr entertain,ed at dinner Sunday the Joe Vigos of Ypsilaniti, Mrs Rosa LaRosa and the Vince LaRosas family Mrs Raymonda Morris and DavidLedwidge called at the Keehn Fun eral Home Dexter Sunday where the body of Mrs Chris Hanselman was Mesdamea Louise Hamilton andIniz Martin of Lansing called onthe Irvin Kennedys Thursday The D Conklins of Grand Rapids,Kenneth Fryes of Brighton andJames Burns family of Ann Arborwere Sunday guests of th RayBurns family Mrs Andrew Nesbit attended acard party Monday given by St Josehs Altar Society of Dexter The Russell Watters family of, Fowerville called on the George1 jMeabonl Suniiay Robert and Dal Meabon and JoeI Hummer attended the Builder Show in Detroit SundayThe Harold Fairchilds of Birmingham were Sunday guests of theFrank Allmdeens Mrs Florence Baughn, Winston,Lawrence and Neil, Pat Umphrey ,attonded the funeral of Guy Smith at Lakewoods, Ohio, Thursday iKobert Carr and Joyce Opendahlof Grand Rapid, Mrs Noreen Canand Molly of Port Huron spent theweek end witn Mrs Edith Carr The Paul Bakers who havo been visit,intf there went back to Syracuse,X NY Friday 5car Hardman and wife of LakeChemung were Sunday guests ofthe Otis Matteons Harold Rady jr who has beenI home on leave has returned to Houston, TexasI The Howard Riopelles of Detroit I were Sunday guests of the Harold Radys The Gene Shehan family of AnnArbor were Sunday dinner guestsof the Francis Snehans Webster Strong is building a newhome on Toma Rd, South of the Leonard Lee home Rickie Miller, Jerry Mrofka andLee Hollingsworth have gone backto Alma collega We read that Ann Arbor police rounded up 11 teen agers who7 were atealing hub caps off autoes andpeeing them to junk yards They areworth from 10 to 15 althoughsome on the big cars cost 20Therehas been quite a lot of that going1on here Lawrence Camburn had all 4 of his hub caps taken from hisear recently Complete Line of Plumbing Fixturesand SuppliesElectee, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersCOMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36Wagoners Qrocerv 6066 P1NCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2BEEFSTEAK tour Choice, 59c CHUCK RQAbiS ib 39cLEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS, Lb 25c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, Lb 69c0 K SLICED BACON, Lb 42cLEAN MEATY PORK HOCKS, Lb 59c SLAB BACON, Lb 30cLockers for Rent Custom Butchering Tuesday Groceries and Cold Meat ,THE HOLLISTER MARKETLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Evrything in Sherwin Williams and Building HardwareCoal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DextervLOUlES WELDING SHOP Welding Outfit Atoo AMtttMLOIIF BROWN SPECIALSTires,BatteriesSpring Change OverLEES GULF SERVICE STATIONGULF GAS AND OILSGENERAL ACTO REPAIR ACCE SSORIES, WRECKER SERVICE NAW LEE, PROP, Complete ServiceOil, GusLubrication B F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARATHON SERVICEB F Goodrich Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone UP 8 3196 445 East Main StreetY SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSIronHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 HovtttWATER SYSTMSPLUMB1NG REPAIRS THE kouSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607Lawrence Camburn and wife att Gretchen Ta and Nora the Rainbow Girls Assetnblv have returned to their ttudiat atie City last week Rolf Univerttty of Mkhigam and wife and Jolcm Por Low Peektm of HowtUicr wtftt UP Saturdaytfaivvai VchanceSpecial limited offer you get thh complete set I of deoning toolsFREE of extra charge f TJhe Merwlnthis new Model 115About the Cleaning Tools Ea3y attached to your Hoover to eonvert itintd aScient abovetbefloor cleaner Helpcut yolneaniag time in half Set includes1 Converter for quick, ey attachment of hoee and tools2 Long, lightweight, JtexibU ho3 Extension tube Brush for cleaning and duUing upholstery, i rapes, alls, lux flu or5 Crevice tool for furniture, radiators, etc TRIPLEACTIONCLEANER About the Model 115 HOOVERThe ideal cleaner lightweight, compact, easiestto use and to store Has Hoovers famousJriploAction cleaning principleft beats, as ittitcrps, aS it dms Gets the deep down grit tnatother clianri leave iiibedtkd in the pile Giveslr lit in ,iir floor coverings, keep color ami mjw lkiHAR1m ALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLET M SEE AND RIDE THEWt ive Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or MakeFREDfllLAN LAIS WVIT1 1AL1S RBTR1SBNT ATIYB, ANN ARBOR PHONE UP W560Adding MachinesTypewritersRIBBONS AKD CARBON PAP1R MACfllNBS SALES REPAIRLivingston Office Supply 21 SOUTH WPM, HtWBLLPH3NE HOWELL 2094PincknFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICEm, fv Walterthe Maynardoesday chased a hom,The VtTTf FHsksSunday jrOBts of Blanch Clark attended1 a sSirtnrday for Mrs S The Wrttiam Sailia familythe Charleswell Sunday, called onMilan Wed have purI Monroe were Clintons,the Russeler at Milan I UOT JLMJUM0 PMExcept WednesdayHon, TUM PrL, Sat 100 to 800 P MLEE LAVEYey Clarkof Ann Ar General InsurantPHONB U P 34211Hannetts Vffflit Eez teambowled at HWetf1 SThe Joe Griffith plnnily calleddn the Ted Olson family in Dearbom Sunday Mr Olson has been in the hospitalTta Ambrose Kennedys with theMike Jamula family of Detroit wereSunday guest of the Murray KennedysThe lively Junior class gave anenjoyable theatre party Friday nite Indisposition prevented TommyWylie from attending so his cousinDick took over for him this timeBut Tommy expects to be very much there at the annual Juniordinner at the school Thursday nite Ms Ethel Sprout was the guestof her sister, Mrs Esther Barton intSitockbridge SundayBfrt Roche of Lansing called onthe IBen White Friday Among those who attended thawedding of Lyda Pena and Earl Noil at Plainfield Friday night were Mrs Nellie Wylie and Kaye, theViilad Wiltsies, Arthur Hassecahls,Earl Schroeders, Harold GalbraithsMrs Wayne Shettelroe and childrend Loy McCleer, jMrs Edna Spears and Jck Sheldon were in Flint Sunaay John Boyer and wife called onMrs Ella Walshand family of Web ster Sunday The Asner Wylies were guests of the William Pickford family in Ionia Sunday The Clarence Deals of Dansvillelcalled on the William Shehans last Wednesday W F Close and wife flew toTampa, Florida, last week to visitv Mother 10 daysGerald Dinkel of Lake Chemungand Audrey Klikott of Brighton CLAY GORDONLYLB W MJN8ELL ASSOCIATE REGISTERED LANDSURVEYOROffice all V East Grand RivtrPhen liilW Kowell, Michigan Ljle W MunelL AASOCUUDR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935 Residence 814Evaaings by Appointment Howell MichiganBERT WYUE,AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone FowUrrille CA 39356Arnold Berquist233 Vnodflio St Plnckney, MlcWatch lUpalrlngGold Stamps Wtchas, Watch BandsJewe Handmade Fqtht BUlioki LNERAI HOMEon G Swarthoiii DirectorModesD Equipment AmbularcePHONE U P 8S17IFred 0 Reickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 isidence 61LLOYDLivestock gWeekly iripsL Made to DetroitGeneral ruckingPHONIC U Per J Carr AgencyINSURANCE eovfiiAGEdhh R Carr I 4 2 MILL STinckne Mich Phone UP SStSReal Estateamif, rfomes, Lake Property Buftines8 Opportunities it Your Property Hith Mftisrafd Reasonbroker 209 Nortb PeafTnow U P 3iRitter TVSalcsServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE PromptPhone UP 85W1 Pinclmey, Courteous125 Webster 81 OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chibson Road, roi N of Mt PhoiiA Brighton AC 7448CLASSIFED ADYSWANTEDHome work and houseand house cleaningMrs Norman Steele Ph UP t 3290 LOSTSubstantial Reward for information concerning male brindleBoxer with white markings Call Gordon Laidlaw UP 83279 aft630 p msespent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel FOR SALEElectric stove andiVigerator, vanity dresser,wasnirliine ironer, drum table, lamps ,f chflir, limed oak bedroom suite, 2 comb, storm doors and shallow well i Raymond BaumgajtnerWater Dr Bass Lake WANTEDWe wityou in business with eur capital Ifare trustworthy and energetic write us, No investment or exper ience needed to start Part time ertimeWINONA MONUMENT COhome The Gene Dinkels called laatWednesdayWylie and wife visited 1 Shun Gri LaFritz Wylie at Veterans Ann Arbor Saturday FOR SALE Beagle aog, fomule,7 months old, partly trained forhunting, loves childrenMr Kipple 10280 Langley, fiordLOSST 1 Weimranger dog color is lr Lke phone UP 8 9720hospital, greyDog is wearing a leather coll j vwvj iir and rabies tag Answers tto tthe jSergt Gene Dinkel of East Lan I name of Fritz Good Reward offer Chureuae Table Lamp uffed Rockinguing spent the week end here ed Phone UP 8 717 W Schmidt The South Putnam Farm Bureu 9823 PinckneyDextex Rdmeets at the Frank Behm homi Thursday night James Whitley, Phone UP 8 9160 FARM IMPLEMENT BUSINBBS WANTEDTo Buy Small Iron Kett A solid business showingLouis Wapfner sr and wife return Dispatch Officeed from Florida last Tuesday i Billy Shehan and John Lange FOR SALE200 ft, of frontage onlock the formers race horse to Han East MS6 also city lots en northover Farms, Pa, Thursday return f bide ef Unadilla St, Pinckneying Saturday r j For information call Oscar SeekMary Wylie attended a party for Carol Tauianan at Strawberry Lakriday nightErnest Packer has sold his homeon Hamburg St, Pinckney to St Marys ChurchAbout June 1 he willmove on a farm he bought in CohoetailAl Fredenburg, Pinckney bankcashie, was in Detroit last week asa wttness before the federal grand FOR 3ALSemimudern b roemhouse and lot, oil furnace Marion Burnett 239 Howell StFhene UP 85562 return on investment Good retail parts trade IHC, New Idea andI Gehl Implementsi SURBURBAN REALTY, 1 j 2 Lafayette, South Lyon, Mich Phone Geneva 82041 , FOR RENTUpstairs unfumishedd apartment Phone UP 89990 WANTEDWool, market prieee, Lucius Doyle Phone UP 83125FOK RBNTBed room with FOR RENTFuinished ynodern aparttwin ment Phoae UP 8311077beds, cooking priviliges, couple,mnor woman Susanna Hooe Responsible person male or femalDeyle Road after 10 p m or fon this area wanted to serviceSaturdays ap to 3 p m jury which indited Robert David, json, James Wahling and Charlei 1Howard for robbing the Pinckney j Bank March 13 They pled not guli J wjfl AtoABEi AUluty and asked the state to hire them R lawyer fThe Andrew Campbells took Dick IYoung back o Big Rapids Sunday His family will remain here awhlie Automatic GlaM Sbld andPhonj And collect from automatic vendi ing machines No selling Age not essential Car, references and 550PAAT w iking capital necessary 7 to 12 ttto PcBJ weekly can net 250 monthly, possib1018 Eol Grand MlCAiQQu at row ooayeaieaoel ed, cdao proceanjd roodBRADY MIXED CONC ility full time For local interviewgive phone and particulars WritePO Box 5529 Lake St MinneapoliMrnnRTlORRELLft I OHAVBL COMPANY Water V and PumpsMakes umps ServicedMacm Bocrd Rion HoweD phone PHONB 1811 HOWBUORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW A i LOWER PRICES BLOCK COALSTOKER COALJACKHANNETT POCOHONTASBRIQUETSHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYLOmTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, April 11, 19569 FAITH, and Fiber ClassPresented by Junior Class of 1956 of Pinckney AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM THE CAST OF CHARACTERSEMCEESALLY PARS0N7,, the MaidHENRY BLODGETT The Butler yR OLIVIA ORKXERthe HousekeeperMAMIE McCORKLE the CookI ITH CRABBE Twin DaughtersHOPE CRABBE Quadlander Crabbe REBERTA ACKLEYDORIS UMSTEAD DICK WYLIKLINDA LEENANCY MCCARTHY DONNA BASYDLO NANCY WILLISMONTY VAXTWILLER, Faiths Hoy FriendDOUGLAS FLETCHERltcGIE VAXTWILLER, Hopes Hoy Friend BOB WARDCMVDLANDER CRABHE, Retired Buness man JIM CAMPBELL TrKEXCE FLARITY a Young Iri mian ALLAN ROSE JACK QUIMLAN, Terrys PalIVY LAXE, An Actress vFLARITYj Terrys Father TIMEA Bright Sunshiny After iijn in June,PLACE A Suburb of a Midwestern CityGOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS JACK DOYLELOIS KALL10JAY ROOTiof 0 Years AgoThe Read elevator was robbed fur the thrd time in 12 months last r iua nigh Not finding any money the thieves smashed the fixturesA Mothers Day service will beheld at the Ccmtr1 Church May inMrs Florence Bauprhn and Missliy Isler are in chargeCharles Schmidt, representingJtowell hifh school won first prize m ihe declamation district contest I Ypsilanti Saturday Orange Noah, 89, died at NorthLake last week A soft ball league with G teamshns been organized The capts are st iif Miller, Andy Campbell, Bert1 anBIarcium and C H Kennedy vs Florence Brown Rice, sisterof Charles Brown, died April 9 Seh She was 68 years old in the two lawsuits here last weekbefore Justice Albert Frost the jury brought in a no cause for action verdirt in the case of Y Hamperian vs Mervil Gyde It involved an autcaccident Glenn Yelland was attornpy for Hamperian and Hiram Smith for Gyde In the suit of John Lundstorm vs William Secor invovlinga hoie deal Frank Shields, Secoro attorney could not be present and It twas postponed Don VanWinkle , for Lundstrom JPinckney Chapter No 145 OES jelected tho following officers Mon day right W M Jennie Hooker 1 A M, Mae Bullis W P, Roy Dill iniham A P, Bert Daller Sec,Villa Richards Treas, Blanch Mar tin Cond, Viola Read A Cond,Agnes Kettler, Chap, Meda HenryMar Illah Reason Org, Florence Baughn Ada, Irene JackRuth, Hazel Parker Martha, Loretta Dilling ham Ejecta, Lavetta LivermoreWarder, Mae Daller Sentinel BertHookerFred Read has had the hawthornhodfte torn down from in front of his homeLous Clinton has sold his 40 acres Iin West Putnam to George Snively 12 Ft, SemiV 19900 plus freight and taxx12 Ft Semi Reg Price 22130,slighthlyImperfect plus freight and tax now 1802500oMILL CREEK SPORTING GOODSPhone HA66815, Dexter at the bridgeI gsvedependabledelivery ofTHECHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITORandailyHousewives, bui nessmei,teochers, end students all overthe voHd reod and enjoy this international newspaper, published doily in Boston Wordfamous for constructive newsitories ond penetrating editorialsSpecial features for the whole familyTKe Chrtion Science MonitorOe Nonwoy St, Boiton 5, MostSend your newspaper for the tierchecked Enclowd find my check, ormoney order1 yeor 16 O month 8 Q 3 monrhs 4 H S BASEBALL SCHEDl LlApril 12 Breton horuApril 20 Boysville here April 24 Dexter there,April 27 Manchester thereMay lHartland hereMay 4 South Lyon thereMay 8 Boysville thereMay 11 DextT here May 15 Manchester hereMay 18Hartlaml here Msy 22South Lyon hereNomeCity ZoneState Donald and Emil Eickhoff, ofFountain in Fillrnore county,had a 62bushel increase They grew 1121 bushels of corn peracre on their fertilized plot, asagainst 501 bushels on the unfertilized check lot Highest corn , ield per acrewas grown by Walter S Nelson,of Atwater in Kandiyohi county, who harvested 1796 bushels peracre on a fertilized field, or anincrease of 52 bushels comparedto the unfertilized field Farmers in the contest morethan doubled the average cornyield in Minnesota In spite of the experimental nature of thetests they were running, about 60 per cent of the farmers madea profit on tho use of fertilizer These results says the committee, suggest that farmersusing good management methods could make more profit by growing the same amount ora little more corn on feweracres By cutting the cost ofproduction, per bu sh el, they could make money in the faceof lower prices for corn 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 11, 1956 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1956 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 1956-04-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70d5385a7241056d97b0571da577bc39.pdf 381b87a28537e716f4d7fda2de0b0c35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. IS—Ph..UP.8-3111 PtacluMy, Mlehl«m — W«dusday. April 11, 1962 Stagl* Copy 10c Future Homemakers Attend Meeting in Grand Rapids Mary Aschenbrenner, N a n c y Read, Pat Bayes, Valerie Parker* Kathy Gustafson, of Pinckney attended the 16th annual state meeting of the Michigan Association of Future Homemakers of America as the delegate of the Pinckney chapter. They were among the 1,500 teen-agers who attended the three day meeting in Grand Rapids April 4,5, and 6. Theme ofthe meeting was "Fashion Your Future with F.H.A." Highlight of the three day meeting- was 4he^ appearance - of hrrnfy and youth counselor, who spoke to the group on Thursday. Her speech was _PRESSURES TO CONFORM — EVERYBODY'S NOT DOING IT. At this time the new State officers for 1962-63 were presented. State Homemaker Degrees of Achievement were presented to outstanding future homemakers who will major in home economics in college next fall. Laurence -J, Taylor, Vice-PreMdent for Leadership Development tor Hillsdalc College, assisted the state stuff of the Homcmaking Service as general consultant to thz tmmmf meeting: • Mr; Taytor spoke on LIFE'S STRANCiE P A T - TERN — IMPERFECTION. F.H.A. Chapters in Michigan FORMER PORTAGE LAKE RESIDENT, 80, DIES William H. Maulbetsch, 80, a former resident at Portage Lake died last week at Vcro Beach, Florida, following a long illness. Survivors include his wife. Eva; three sisters. Gertrude Maulbetsch and Mrs. Edwin Stecb, both of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mary Burg of Clinton: a brother. Alvin of Vanderbilt. Mich., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Floyd Funcra Home in Vcro Beach. are sponsored by the home economics departments in the local schools and the home and family life education service of the State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Carolyn Fredrick, the homemaking teacher, is the F.H.A. adviser of Pinckney chapter. Mrs. Rex Todd Withers, Chief of tha Homemaking and Family Life Education Service, is State F.H.A. Adviser. Principals To Meet a i m Elementary- school" principals from all parts of the state will meet at Michigan State University April 12-13 for their annual conference. This year's meeting is built around the theme 'No Place To Hide," which carries serious atomage connotations. Speaking will be Gov. John B. Swainson; Major G D. McDonald of the Michigan National Guard; Dr. Herbert C. JtudmaiL o l the MSU College of ASSIGNED TO AIR FORCE SCHOOL Airman Basic Harley C. Beeman Jr., whose parents reside at 862& Palmer- Ave^Hambui£, is betag. ass^sad tozitiE Umted Livingston County is not unlike any other county in these United States in regards the type of youngster who resides here. According to the United States Office of Education in Washington, D.C., for every one hundred children in school, 0.2 have visual handicaps, 1.0 are crippled, 1.5 are deaf or hard of hearing, 2.0 are emotionally disturbed, and another 2.0 are mentally handicapped. The State Department of Pubic Instruction estimates the incidence of speech defects among Michigan school children at 3.5 Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance specialists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Beeman, wholiaT~completed basic military training at Lackland AFB was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. He is a graduate of Pinckney High School. Education, and Robert Gerholz, Flint businessman. 'Town Hall" meetings will consider such topics as problems of survival, pressures of the times and physical and mental fitness. Other activities include talks by Dr. Stanley Idzerda. director of the MSU Honors College, and Dr. Elton B. McNeil, University of Michigan psychology professor, and various business meetings and clinics. The conference, to be held at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, is sponsored by the Department of Elementary School Principals of the Michigan Educan Association and the MSU * ollege of Education. Convention Completes Work on Reapportionment Article On April 5, the Convention completed the work on the highly controversial article (reapportionment). The article as adopted is a great improvement of what we presently have. If the new constitution is adopted, there will immediately bs granted to Oakland, Macomb, Genesee and Wayne Counties, each an additional senator. This is due to the extensive growth of population since the last decennial census. After the census of 1970, the Senate then will be reapportioned according to a formula which will be based on 8O7c popuof Representatives will be selected on as near a population as possible and still adhere to county lines. This will place Michigan in One of the most important sections of the article pertains to thj Reapportionment Commission that has been created to do the job of rcapportioning the Legislature including the redistricting of the state if it becomes necessary. At the present time, this is left to the Legislature and across the years, it has not proved to be a satisfactory procedure. The commission will be made up of eight men of which tour shall be appointed by the state central committees of each of the two major political parties. This bi-partisan commission will be directed to do the iv\rtirf\r portivr they come to no agreement, then each party shall submit to the State Supreme Court their plan and in turn the Court mysj select the Michigan Week Michigan's proud and chesty robin strui&. higher than ever this year as he heralds the coming of Michigan Week and—proclaims to the world this year's slogan — "Michigan Marches Forward". For the eighth successive year the robin, which is the official bird of Michigan, is the symbol of Michigan Week, which will be observed May 20-26. The robin is the center attraction in this year's emblem as he has been ever since he was selected in the second Michigan Week back in 1955. He appears on all pieces of advertising and promotional materials used in connection with the celebration and on letterheads, envelopes, and in advertisements and articles appearing in publica tions of all types. This year proud Mr. Robin v\ear» a high drum major's hat on which there appears a symbol representing science and technology, which is the special emphasis subject for the 1962 Michigan Week. He holds high a bright colored banner showing the state's two peninsulas in red, surrounded by the Great Lakes in blue on a yellow background. It is estimated that before Michigan Week is over the robin and slogan will be seen on millions of pieces of advertising materials and in practically every publication within the state as well as many national publications. He will also be on television. The promotional materials, which are distributed at cost by the Greater Michigan Foundation. sponsor of Michigan Week, include poster, smait posters, counter cards, shelf talkers, decais, lapel buttons, place mats and paper napkins. Tht materials w•rr<« prepaarreed la special committee headed by I Kenneth Wright, vice president of the Michigan Mutual Liability Company, of Detroit. Aft Michigan Week chairmen Ihave price lists and order blanks Survey Shows 850 Pupils In County Are Handicapped What lOfie^^tmafei num of children with various types of handicaps in Livingston County? thehelpofthe-pubitc~and^ parochial schools and the County Health Department, a survey was conducted in January of 1961 in an attempt to answer this question. The bulk of this work was done by the classroom teachers who were asked to report only those children who, in their opinion, could benefit by some type ial help which is not made available to them in the regular classroom. With a county - wide school membership of over 9200 students at that time, the results showed over 850 pupils listed in this category These figures tend to indicate the number of handicapped chil dren in Livingston County are quite representative of those found in other parts of the country. Most of the children in the above num bers are found in the classrooms throughout the county today. Why do these children need special help? A classroom teacher makes every attempt to meet the individual needs of each pupil assigned to him. In most cases this represents a wide variance in the ability to learn. He attempts to challenge the gifted and brighter pupil, to stimulate the so-called average student, and at the same time, try to keep the slow learner nterested and working up to his capacity. This is a tremendous task — and in most cases impossible. In the elementary grades the teacher will have up to 35 pupils, junior and senior high teachers may have as many as120 or more in their classes each day. While he will do his best to allow for individual differences, time and trainmet y usually geared to the mid-range group of intelligence. What happens ta the-child who needs and does not receive this special help? Closer examination of the mentally handicapped child will show that he will gain something from his experiences and activities of the first few years of school, but when he reaches the point to where more and more of his education relies upon his abtlty to read, he begins to fail behind and the curriculum becomes more meaningless to him. His learning must be geared to the doing of things more in keeping with his mental capacity. If such a program is not available to him, he soon loses interest and often times turn to other things to gain attention. With a program adjusted to his capabilities he can learn many things and possibly get to know some measure of success, not only in school, but also in the community where he learns to meet the requirements of daily life and may eventually become a useful contented member of so^ ciety. Without this help he often becomes a dependent person, relying on the community for his support. Caucus System Out; Primary System In A; the Putnam Township Board Annual Meeting it was decided to abolish the old caucus system of Coming Events- The Ladies Aid Society of ths Congregational Church will hold an all day meeting at Pilgrim Hall Thursday, April 12. Members will sew and work on rug materials. Mrs. Freda Green and Mrs. Eva Mandell will be the hos:esses for the noon luncheon. Mrs. William Hainsworth will lead the devotion at the Women's Fellowship Lenten breakfast at Pilgrim Hall today. Mrs. Lawrence __ Batigghn anJ Mrs. John Colons will be the hostesses. The Altar Rosary Society of St. Mary's church will hold a Spring Rummage Sale a: the Parish hall nominations and to establish the Primary system for future township elections, according to township clerk, Murray J. Kennedy. County Spelling Bee Held Today The P i n c k n e y elementary school, closed for spring vacation, will open briefly this morning for the annual district spelling-bee which is scheduled to start at nine o'clock. There are only six entrants this year from throughout Livingston - County; Dillingham school in Conway; St. Patrick's Brighton; Hanland; Sione in Genoa; Hamburg and Pinckney. Martha Nash, an eighth grader of Mrs. Douglas* room, is Pincknry's spelling champion and N; the league of all other states in die nation as to the election of ttu House 00 a population basis. It will take 47% of the voters to elect 50% of the stale representatives. plan that meets the requirements of the constttution more adequately. We believe this article wiB be well accepted by the majority of the people of Michigan; it « far superior to what we have. on April 27 and It. Co-chairmen of thi project are Mrs. Mary Mc- Clear and Mrs. Kirk McClear of Gregory. Mrs. Gary Etchman may be contacted locally for pick-up of donations. UP 8-3262. cy Suter will represent Hamburg in the contest The winner of this, district contest will participate in the Detroit News spelling cosiest m Detroit in May. Grade A WHOLE FRYERS i Fresh Ground " t l O Q l DOMINO M T BEEF 3 l b s . f o r v | f c H S U G A R 51b. Peters SKINLESS FRANKS lb. Q%3 w\LEMON JUICE 2 for Cypress Gardens L.,,. 4 A ft I Rosenthal's Rug 46 Ox. SPRY * £T f * A ft I Kleen Sweep SHORTENING..3 lb. can O O I BROOMS BRACH'S C A C T C D P A U n v 10V* oz. Marchmallow Eggs 29c t A O I t K U A M U T iov2 Marshmallow Chicks & Rabbits 29c MENT DEPARTMENT EASTC D I MATCH or ACCENT BASKETS I EASTERTOUTFIT with our New Line of to - 1 SPRING JEWELRY MAKE YOUR OWN BASKETS • ? * M t o Grass-All Kinds of Fillers I ~ ~ ALL COLORS PINCKNEY GENERAL Open Evening* 'til 9KX) — Sunday. 9^K> «.m. to 1:30 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Telephone Pinckney UPtown (-972! Pinckney. Michigan W«d^ April 11 fhra S«tq April 14 : 1 1 > Legal Notices m Apr* 5, 1*U me. Plaintiff Lacy JLJPrater and vt. Prate*, emitted e***a, it appearing of' defendant. Lacy and that it cannot In mat the _____ L. Prater, am unknown be ascertained in whet state or country he resioos. Therefore, on motion ot ffiram R. Smith, attorney for plaintiff. IT IS OftDCtED that defendant. Lacy L. Prater, enter his 4_^_^^_^/^_^_^_^_^_^_^_W} _^_^_t^_^K^_^_^ \^_^_^_i e l ^^k ^^0^P A^^ ^^kA ^^^^^e^ Bl^^^^fl tt^^^^^^b AW^k\ A^^U At^—^B^L9 AM., Eastern Standard Time, on May t l , 1962, at said Commissioner's office at 105 t Grand . . being the place of holding said court and that being the time to which said causa has been adjourned. A description of the property described in the land contract involved in said forefeiture proceedings is as follows:— All that part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter lying north of the Portage River on Section thirtyfive containing about twelve acres of land. Also the North Half and tha north eight feet of the South Half of Mock Number Six; Also, e piece of land beginning at a point eight feet south of the center of Block stx on the east line of Block Sin; thence east to the Mill Race; thence down the milt race to the Portage River; thence up the Portage River to a point due north of the northeast corner of Block Six; thence south to the place of beginning. Also a piece of land beginning at the northwest corner of Block number six; thence east eight rods; thence north to the Portage River; thence up said Portage River to the center of highway; thence south to place of beginning; in the Village of East Unadilla as duly platted and recorded; all in Town One North of Range Three East, Michigan; and all being in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County, Michi gan. !T »T rURTtf£2 C3DESED, that This order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch within—12 day* after date-hereof, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of tivingiton once in each week for three successive weeks ! Business Address: 112Vfc State Street, Hewell, Michigan. 15-16-17 STATI OP MICHIGAN of vingtton. In tha Matter of the Estate of ERNEST H. GREEK, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on April 5, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice i$ Hereby Given, That the petition of Clarence C. Greer, the Administra* tor of laid estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be held at the Probate Court on May 1, 1962, »t ten A.M.; by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day ~of hvtrinu. in th that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of matling), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior ta. luch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. I. Isacksen wd R. W. ieaudry, Attorneys. Bertrend Bldg., Alpena, Mich. 15-16-17 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hachcy jUi£_annou n_z i n^tJhAc__aixiv^Lf son on March 27 at McPherson Health Center. Mrs. Hachey is the former Kathleen Murray. A FUN FILLED WEEK END TOUR ESCORTED IN WASHINGTON, D.C. as low as $83.90 by rail $81.95 by bus $105.90 by air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or 320 X. Lafayette PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE South Lyon Mich. 438-2221 rtofj af e certain 0rdj djey of O in # * condif j SM 99* by S"" i Heojee ens ecorded on June 16* , in the Offk» of the N o t i W of Deeds for Livingston County. AfUdhfeen. in Uber 375. peat 326; on whidi mortgage there b delmed to be duo end unpaid a* the dele of this notice One IWoutond Two Hundred Twenty Thro* end 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollar* principal and Four and 47/100 ($4.67) fault. Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1942. at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at , Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for •al* a n d s o U to the highest bidder, * public auction of vendue. for tha purpose of satisfying the amounts due and ^unpaid upon said mortgage, __ together w legal coats, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in sa mortgage mentioned and described, follows; to-wit: Land situated in tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as* Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range S last, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30. 1962 SfcaafcJMd, NWar tMcCenwkk Attorneys for King-JeeJey Credit UMej 402 feet Natfesial Bwttdmg, 14-26 —The Probate Court for the County Livingston. ta me Matter ef m* ftteta * t JftftUDt SWARTHOUT, At « »iw« Notes of 48 Years Ago Auto owners in this part of the state are rejoicing because the new "auto tax" law has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. This means they will be required to pay but $3.00 for a license plate instead of fifty cents per horsepower. The Secretary of State will now have to return about $190,000 to some 20,000 owners who bought their license earlier. This issue carried an ad from the Dancer store in Stockbridge for the latest styles in ladies Easter coats. The popular new spring shades of 1914 were tango, Copen hagen, Rose and Onion. Prices ranged from $10 to $20 and Dancers offered to pay your fare to Stockbridge on purchases of $15 or more. Lee Carr of the Attorney Gen end's office in Lansing is spending spring vacation at his home here. About fifty friends and neigh bors attended a farewell party this week for the Will Conners family who are moving away. A delicious dinner was followed by a program given by high school child ren. A. M. Roche, on behalf of rtdr HenoreWr frenctr £. torron. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That alt creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof for iheii upon Hiram R. Smith of 112Va State St., Howell, Michiqan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 5, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice theraof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) day* -prior— • * such hearing, or -by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. francis- A true copy: Helen M Gould, Register of Probate. Hiram R. SmmV Attorney, 112Vt State St., Hewell, Michigan 14-15-16 STATI OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingiron. In the Matter of the Estate of IOTI BOBON, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 19, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Alfred Bobon, the Administrator of said estate, praying that h>s final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, a 1 wilj be heAtdL.ji....ihe Probate Cov»+— o4 Apr.I 17<i 1962, at ten A.M.; It j Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each know party m interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, Ar least fourteen (14) days prior to sucn hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney, Howell, Michigan 13-14-15 Hy new home. Miss Dede Hinchey spent spring With V r parent* anH-re turned this week to her school teaching in Minnesota. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Pinckney Dispatch C M . Levey and L W of thss paper aye aw 1X00 to totem • MS take* for loss Local Items Rev. and Mrs. William Hainsworth, Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. John Color*, Mrs. R. K. Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Pardon, Mrs. L. Umstead, Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook and Mrs. Charles Ward attended the Spring meeting of the Women's Fellowship, at the Congregational church in Litchfield last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry have received word of the arrival of a new granddaughter, B o n n i e Helen, born on March 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Chi cago. Birthday greetings today go to Mark Krause and Marten Johnson; tomorrow we greet Darlene Waite, Helen Morgan, Violet Jones, Linda Gay Whkky and her daddy, Jim Whitley. Friday the 13th is a lucky birthday for Jamie Jeffreys. Saturday of this w e e k George Roth, Bobby Jone and Tresa Lynn Matteson will be celebrating birthdays. On the list, Sunday, April 15, are Oriand Winslow, Michael Gizinski and Gary Dealing; April 16, Nancy Nash, Rudy Meffert and Linda Bennett; April 17, Kenny Beeman and Frank Zerulka. Jr. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 I I I i.Ki IMMKDIATK ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. |f; ( lift!1! A V '•'•.* . & . ,*<•>:• PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 F A R M E R S ! ! ! New Case Farm Machinery 20% OFF 1962 MODELS SEE US FOR DETAILS! 130 U.S. 23 Iriabtoa 2 MILES SOUTH OF M-59 PHONE AC ' • > . . * DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION Or Your Money Back Buy the flamelesi electric water heater that ftti your home. Call on it for Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: ef Long life—no hot spots «f Install anywhere —no flue needed { Free Edison service for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for aD the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied with the heater's performance, call us. Well remove it and return the full* purchase price, including any installation cost! warranty runs out 182,000 of your neighbors throughout 8. E. Mi electric water heating. You can join them by shopping for your new ftameiflss heater where you see the H/)T emMem-the symbol of an ^BF^^^^^^^Hi e^"a# ww ^Kw^^^f^m I k ^ M e ^ W t a* V v E j e v a ^ ^ l ) a) Proclamation- FUTURE TEACHERS WEEK Education is the seedbed for the of our communities, our State and the nation. Through it we develop the full potential of our human resources which are essential to the security and wellbeing of America. The fulfillment of the principles of our democracy requires that every person h a v e unrestricted opportunity to an education commensurate with his or her abilities. It is appropriate that there be a special time each year when the need for teachers and the r i c h rewards of the teaching profession be stressed. During April, 1962 this profession is being honored nationally, as is fitting in recognition of the devoted service THEREFORE, I, John B. Swainson, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim the period from April 15 through 21, 1962, as FUTURE TEACHERS WEEK. Hamburg Township 1961 -1962 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT The Annual Meeting of Hamburg Township was called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 1:00 PJA. Saturday, March 31, 1962 for the transaction of such business as might properly come before H. The minutes of the Annual Meeting of April 1, 1961 were read and approved as read. The Annual Statement of Account of fiscal year April 1, 1961 through March 3 1 , 1962 was read. Motion by E. Rettinger, supported by E. McAfee, that Statement of Account be accepted. Motion carried. Auditors Report of April 1960-61 was read. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that Report be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger, that all Township Board meetings be held on the 4th Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M. Meetings tc be held at Township Hall Motion carried. Fund and Liquor Enforcement Fund be deposited in the Brighton State Bank and all monies for the Building Fund be deposited in the Federal Savings & Loon Associates. Motion carried. Motion by Vosmik, supported by P. Retinger, that a one (1) mill road tax proposal be placed on the ballot at the next General Election. Monies thus derived to be specifically ear-marked for secondary roads in Hamburg Township. Motion carried. Mr, G. Van Valkenberg called attention to some tax inequeties on Turtle Bay. Superwisor Shehan stated adjustments have been made. BREAKDOWN MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS Personal Property Tax should have been deposited in Tax Account $ 27.92 Check returned—Re-entered in ledger 145.67 Delinquent Taxes—Repaid from tax account 5,578.52 Building Fund—Federal Saving & Loan (Methodist Church repaid Township) 6,300.00 Return Cash Premium Insurance Boyd Agency 20.00 Reimbursement for money to pay County Treasurer (Dog Licenses) 634.30 Excess of roll due Township for 1960-61 111.22 Re-entered check Pinckney Community Schools 1.00 Total Miscellaneous Receipts $12,818.63 DISBURSEMENTS Liquor_ Enforcement '. "7.''.".'. ^ 600.00 Salaries Utilities Town Hall cleaning 7 ; — — - r — . — r ^ - — : ^ ^ - r , ^ - ™ Supplies Town hall Town Hall Maintainance & Repair (furnace) Office Expense (tax forms, set-up voting machines, etc.) Fees, Dues (auditing fee attorney & dues) Newspaper notices Insurance 906.11 76.32 293.00 1,997.72 910.67 973.45 334.06 598.43 Mr. Moon, Hamburg Township attorney, explained to those present the difference between a Planning Commission and a Zoning Board. He also explained the new State Donations (library) Roads (including road oiling) 75m Planning Commission law of 1960. A discussion followed. Motion by Mr. A. Ferguson, supported by Mr. H. Radloff, that the Board stand instructed to start immediate studies, hold public hearings, and take the necessary steps to place a Planning Commission Proposal on the ballot at the earliest convenience. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett, that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Adjourned at 2:40 PM. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT April 1, 1961 through March 31, 1962 Cash on Hand 4/1/61 $18,808.13 Contingent Fund Receipts 53,978.29 Cosh on Hand .-* $72,786.42 Contingent Fund Expenditures 55,259.01 Balance on Hand $17,527.41 Savings Certificate $ 2,000.00 Savings Account $ 3,040.63 Election Inspectors Tax adjustments Fire Department Cemetery labor Cemetery Expense Capital Expenditures Delinquent taxes (January and February, 1961) Paid from General Fund—should have been in tax account Miscellaneous and Labor TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS BREAKDOWN MISCELLANEOUS DISBURSEMENTS Special Police mileage (constables) Transferred to Federal Saving (Building Fund) Supervisor clerical help Clerk clerical help Treasurer clerical help Board of Review (including mileage and school) Board of Review mileage for special meeting Don Van Raydon (clean up) T. C. Towne (set up voting machines) Check borrowed to pay county treasurer for dog tax Refund on town hall rent State dated checks returned (totaled) Bid on Pettysville School Personal Property Tax transferred to tax account 542.50 444.35 5,290.00 1,176.05 100.89 7,903.17 2,747.10 5,578.52 5,575.54 $55,259.01 347.70 2,997.67 245.80 90.00 688.60 406.60 5.00 50.00 40.00 634.30 25.00 15.95 1.00 27.92 RECEIPTS Total Township Tax Collected $ 9,892.98 Rejected Tax " 10.83 Delinquent Taxes Collected (Inc. May Tax Sale & Personal Property) 1,718.04 Tax Collection Fees 2,267.35 Veteran Tax 123.27 Soles Tax Diversion 20,275.18 Intangibles 3,940.43 Interest : 124.99 Uquor Enforcement Tax —2,087.60 TOTAL BREAKDOWN MISCELLANEOUS DISBURSEMENTS $ 5,575.54 BUILDING FUND April 1, 1961 April 26, 1961 savings added April 26, 1961 Time savings and interest June 30, 1961 interest July 14, 1961 Purchase of Methodist Church property $ 3,040.63 2,997.67 2,002.33 82.37 $ 8,123.00 . 6,300.00 Ii Town Hall Rent 107.50 Rood Oiling (Residents' Shore) 513.21 HitMHanmout (Pop* 31 12,83863 Reimbursement of Personal Property Tax 98.28 December 31, 1961 interest December 29, 1961 deposit (C. Davis purchased 2 lots) 31.90 1,500.00 Total $53,978.29 Carried Forward , $18,806.13 NOTE: Church property purchased Building Fund General Fund to lake up option % 3,354.90 $ 6,500.00 200JOO $72,786U2 . A Expenditures for above Hem) $6,500.00 MICHIGAN MIRROR Voters probably will elect a Congressman at large in November along with the other state-wide offices. The Legislature's first attempt to reapportion the state's Congressional districts to create a 19th seat met a veto on the Governor's desk. Republicans in the Legislature admitted the plan was a "statue quo11 measure, which would have left most of the districts as they are now. The new district would have been created with the southwestern section of Macomb County and the southeast portion of Oakland County. Gov. John B. Swainson and other Democrats want a general redistricting of the state. Michigan's 12th district, the western section of the Upper Peninsula, is the nation's smallest with 177,431 people, and the 16th district, in Detroit, is the largest in the nation with over 800,000 people. The Legislature is expected to try again in the remaining three weeks of the session, but it appears doubtful the. "old guard" of the GOP ranks will go along with an apportionment plan proposed by Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R - JCalamazoo. The Morris plan was tentatively approved by Swainson and other Democrats before it was introduced but met strong Republican opposition because it included a gengeral shift of all districts. • * • It would appear logical that both parties would be inclined toward settling the redistricting problem before November's election. The problems of running a statewide campaign are known only to politicians, perhaps, but the difficulties of being a good representative for some 8 million people should be obvious to all. If no redistricting plan is approved in time for the fall election, the candidates for the Congressman- at-large seat most likely will fit one of two categories—either someone who has been in the succeeded, or someone who has been in the Michigan political spotlight and succeeded, or a relatively new and ambitious individual. Three persons already are being mentioned as likely candidates for THE BUSINESS a n d — PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11.00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5SS8 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 Fred C. the office. Secretary of State James M. Hare declines to say whether he is seriously thinking about the position, but democrats are anxious for him to seek the spot. This perennially good vote-getter could very likely beat any opposition. On the Republican side, both a relative newcomer and a veteran candidate have indicated some interest in the seat. They are State Rep. Gilbert E. Bursley, Ann Arbor, and Constitutional Convention delegate Alvin Bentley, of Owosso. Bursley, who is concluding his first term in the State House, has had wide and varied experience in government positions although his present post is his first elected office. His activities as chairman of a legislative committee on economic growth have enhanced his position somewhat. The committee has held hearings in every corner of the state.'' Bursley openly admits he is interested in running for Congress but apparently he does not want to face a primary fight with 2nd District Rep. George Meader, who also lives in Ann Arbor. • * * Bentley was unsuccessful in Tils bid for the U. S. Senate seat held to 5. Dr. Paul Herbert, chief of I OLD CANDLES, ANYONE? the department's research division] The junior class J-Hop decoratermed this a "distinct improvement" over the same period last] year. Indications are that the trend] noticed in the latter part of 1961 m southeastern Michigan is continuing, Herbert said. The trend showed the Detroit Metropolitan area and the southeastern counties were staging a comeback in industrial location. The department is planning to emphasize individual community efforts in industrial growth during the etire year, Herbert said. "Cities and villages that h a v e been doing outstanding work in local industrial development a r e being singled out for meetings of the Michigan Industrial Ambassadore," he said. The Ambassadors is a group of] nearly 300 businessmen who) travel througout the country promoting the industrial advantage of Michigan communities. Among the notable local efforts in the limelight recently have been the attempts by Port Huron, Jackson, Detroit and several other cities to get a new district processing center planned for the Midwest by the Federal Internal Revenue Servtions committee needs old candles, chunks of wax or parafin to be used in the making of certain decorations for the coming dance. The committee will greatly appreciate receiving donations of these materials and those wishing to donate may send the items to Mrs. Don Swarthout's art class at the high school right after vacation. 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. tempt another state-wide c a m paign, but he makes no bones about theiact that he wantsjo stay in public life. He gave up a in Congress to make the Senate race in 1960. The early months of 1962 gave the Michigan Economic Develop ment Department every reason for optimism. So far this year, the ratio of in ilustries moving in as compared to nut nf fhp state is m n n i n seatpease. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan Rev. tether Oeorge Horkirt, Patter Sunday Mane* 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mass 6:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA IEACH CHURCH Undenominational luck lake, Michigan Rev. Chariot Michael, Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUlVrUTHERArTcHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M«3e, Hamburg, Michigan lirther KriefelF, Pastor 9547 N. Main Street, Whit more lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 e.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phono ACedemy 93532 or Hickory 9-7061 Putnam between Howofl and Mill Streets Pastor: Metvm Stavffor Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. MTrTlTnUPTiTfcHuicH 40*0 Swarrhewt Road HOWEU, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group - Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Mooting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THf PfOtti'S CHURCH Of PINCKNEY West Mate Street, Pindwoy. Midi. r V P f J r * fovtJgMen %e« fVwVeT^owy SERVICES: ftiblo School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Youth Mooting 6:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Radio broadcast - Station WHMI. Sun A*r i n . ( * > m . ifYOft a. m. - Dial 1350 "People's Church of tho A i r . " Wod. Choir Practice 7:30 o. m. Thurs. Mid-week Sorvice 7:30 p. m. OMIUAM tAtttST CMUtCH Sunday school 9:45 a.m Morntna Worship 11:00 a. Youth fellowship 6 0 0 p.m. Evening Worship ' 7 0 0 p.m. WoeVtooday Prayer Service and K b i t Study 7:30 p.m Sunday W o r t h * «.*v ice; Port Huron is offering a 30-year where a new building will be ernment for $1 a year. The Jackson Industrial Park officials have offered 15 acres and a building for Herbert said several other cities have also offered free sites DEXTER BANK OEXTER, MICHIGAN 1 Btdrm. yr. rd. cottage on Portage Lk. Canal front, Lot 50 x 100 $7,500 terms L i e 2 lots, fireplace, gas heat $8,400 cosh 3 Bedrm. Ranch Home, Howell Lk. prvl., full basement, city water, only 3 yrs. old. $14,500 low terms 3 Bedrm. Brick Home, Pinckney Village, 2 car garage. Oil furnace. $15,250 terms 2 Bedrm. Ranch on 3 lots, Rush Lk. prvl., full basement, carport, Garage, large livingrm., carpeted, recreational rm. fireplace, well insulated, green house, must be seen, to be appreciated $21,500 terms 2 Bedrm. yr. rd. home, canal frt. on Portage Lk., gas furnace, $11,500 low terms 2 Bedrm. summer Cottage, furnished, Bruin Lk. prvl., a good buy, at $4,500—$500 down 1 Bedrm. Ranch style home on 1 acre, 1 car garage, 2 miles to Pinckney *°,500 very low terms 4 Bedrm. Home on 2 acre, new roof, new siding, you can steal this one for $8,300 low terms 2 Bedrm. Home on 14 acre, Perma Stone frt., near Pinckney Village $10,000 low terms 2 Bedrm. yr. rd., Canal frt. on Cordley Lk., 2 lots, 205 ft. road frontage a very good buy $7,500 very low terms 3 Bedrm. year round home, on beautiful Hi-Land Lk. 180 ft. lake frontage, full basement, this one you must see $15,500 terms 2 Bedrm. on 2 acres, full basement, 2 car garage, ner Dexter $10,900 terms Almost new Home on 2.3 acres near Stockbridge, 5 rooms, bath, utility look at this one $6,500 terms 4 Bedrm. Brick Horn*, near U.S.-23 expressway, full basement, gas fumact, recreation rm., 2 car goroge, 2 Jots, $16,500 $5,00 dwn. 3 Bedrm. home in Village of Pinckney, 2 car garage, oil furnoce, large living rm., large lot, a nice home for only $11,500 terms 2 Bedrm. Brick Home, Portoge Lk. prvl., needs some inside work, just look at the price $4,620—1720 down 2 Bedrm. Home on 5 acres, tile both, full basement, ? cor goroge, » himituf, now H #20,000 low dawn Abo have several Lake Front Lots on HUand, Coon Lake price right. Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 TELEPHONE UPtoua 8-33N Items of Interest About Your Friends 7 . Mrs. Pearl Roche of Lansing called on Mrs. Ella Lavey last Thursday. Mrs. Roche recently returned from a trip to Texas where she visited two of her daughters. One hundred ninety attended the April Friendship Night of the Pinckney chapter O.E.S. here Friday night. Forty-five of the visitors were from outside of Livingston county. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skoman of East Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Edmund Haines home. Mrs. Gary Eichman and Mrs. Russell Glover of FowlerviUe called on Dan Driver at St. Joseph Mercy hospital Sunday. Mr. Driver of Dexter, a former Pinckney resident, has been a patient there more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen attended the Robert Frost poetry readings at Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor Monday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Toon and her children Deanna and Tom. Friends here have learned of the death of little Nancy Martin, 14- month-old daughter of Bob and Mary Jo Kettler Martin of Pleasant Lake. The little girl was a granddaughter of the Mylo Kettlers, former Pinckney residents. Funeral services were held in Jackson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason and family and Leota Reason called at the Mylo Kettler home in Jackson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nisbet have moved to Ho well. Their new address is 704 West Brooks street. Don Burns was a special delegate to the 41st annual Representative Assembly of the Michigan Education Association in Lansing three days last week. * Fifty teachers from the county attended the district MEA meeting at the Pinckney masonic hall Monday evening. Mrs. L. J. Henry, of the local elementary school faculty, was a chairman of the event. Birthday congratulations are extended to Mrs. Charles Clark on Monday, April 16. are expected home today Notes of 25 Years Ago this „*£:.• . . i * ANNOUNCES TWO-CHAIR SERVICE — COMING SOON — WATCH FOR DATE 125 E. MAIN STREET MUSTANG TILLERS hovt what counts — Th#rt art t h r * MUSTANG HlUri to cheoM from - or* is b#*t your gardening 3-hp all-purpose tiller. Tine extensions permit cultivating widths up to 46J .> inches; outer tine hubs removable for narrow 12'2 inch cultivating; quickly adjustable depth shoe; forward and reverse speeds; Briggs & Stratton Easy Spin starting. \ 3 — 3-hp verticaldrive- shaft tiller with fully endoted worm-fear and clutch assembly. Controlled by putt one lever. Quality and *' ity at a budget price* 4*-Jtp heavy-duty tiller, designed for rental uat or for the profcaakmal gardener. Sturdy, tough, durable - yet w*U*b*lftaeed and easy to handle. Trouble free features include heavy. LAVEY HARDWARE had spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunman and baby daughter have moved from the Poulson apartments to Detroit. Mrs. George Thompson spent Sunday at the Drake home in Ann Arbor where a family dinner party marked her birthday and that of her great grandson, Dee Drake, who is now seven years old. Mrs. Curtis Brown who has been having treatments at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, is able to be at home now. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks and the Herb Schendens returned Thursday from their two-week vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin, the Robert Gannons of Grosse He and the Marvin Hoards of Gregory were Sunday night supper guests at the Francis Shehan home. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell together with the Dick Campbells of Ypsilanti spent the week end with friends in Youngstown, TO. Pinckneyites confined to Me- PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS HAMBURG, MICH. Tnctuded Mrs. Tena Chanyi, Mrs. Margretta Wellman, Sueann Lelonek, Ricky Smith, Richard Entires, Kathleen Hachey and Emily Pietras. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Raetz arrived home last Thursday to White Lodge from their winter sojourn in Oneco, Florida. Contributions to the Dr. Hollis Sigler perpetual memorial may still be made to Mr. and Mrs. Floris Clarke who will head the Ian to late doctor's grave each Memorial Day in behalf of his many friends and former patients in this community. O.EJS. CALENDAR April 20, 8 p.m. Initiation; of ficers wear formals. Past matrons and patrons will exemplify. 1 ' W. UP $4121 The Altar Rosary Society of St. Mary's church met Thursday evening at the parish hall to discuss plans of uniting the five guilds of the society in the responsibility of fund-raising. Formerly each guild raised funds individually. The guilds have decided, also. to assume jointly, the Spiritual and Catholic charities program of the society for the ensuing year, Mrs. Lillian Campbell is presi dent of the organization for 1962. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av». HOWELL PH. 330 with four teams: inkel, Hubert Ledwidge, Ralph linton and Jason Haines h a v e been named captains. ** There will be free moving pictures on the Village Square every Saturday night suiting this week. William Loll will operate the film machines. The local Masons and Eastern Star will unite here to sponsor a youth banquet in keeping with the new 'Youth Movement** resolution adopted by the State Chapter at its grand lodge meeting in Grand Rapids. Percy Ellis, Roy Dillingham, and John Martin head a committee to serve a potluck here on April 30. A program of music and dancing is also planned. Rev. L. M. Dion of Gaines was a week end visitor at the Lucius Doyle home. Jack Reason, a student at Cleary College, has been placed on the honor roll there. Only 126 of the 600 students there received thi* honor.— — Hugh Doolittle of Detroit has purchased the James Doody farm on the Dexter road. A Mr. Pardon of Ann Arbor will work the farm Clare Mitter and "John Chenault have accepted positions as guards at the First National Bank in Detroit. Mercedes Merrill has been named valedictorian and loan Spears torian of tbe P.H.S. graduating class of 1937. The senior class play this year will be "The Bashful Mr. Bobs*. Alger Lee, Emmett Clark, Winston Baughn, Ed Howell, Ariine Thorpe, June Lamb, Rose Lupo, Lena Kulbicki, Marjoric Haines and Russell Smith are in the cast. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nisbet were Sunday dinner guests at the Gordon Hester home in Ypsilanti and later enjoyed a trip to Greenfield Village with them. Frank Slater, 66, died in Detroit this week. Funeral and burial were held in Dexter. In the 90's he was a popular teacher and baseball player in this area. MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 nfvwwi GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Hwtino., Etc., from your ^ MICHIGAN 3OTTLS GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY Pit. UP 8-6621 Pinckwy, Michigwi News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Jamss visited Mr. and Mrs, Xieorge Nelson -ai South fieldof Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barmour. . Carlie Wiedman of North Steven Barbour and Jan Pattersen wers united in marriage on Wednesday, April 4th at the Gregory Baptist church, the Rev. Ramseyer officiating. The couple wjll reside at Virginia Beach. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gramer and family of Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoffer spent the week end up north. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones. Bobby and Beverly had Sunday dinner with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Meda Shellhart. Marie Robeson cntcrtaincJ the Girls' Guild of the Gregory Baptist church last Fonday night for >upper and evening. Mrs. Clyde Robeson and Mrs. Jennie Gran: attended the recital Sunday afternoon at the Stockbridge Presbyterian church, given by the pupils of Mrs. Ann Nichol. Marie Robeson was accompanist for several of the vocal solos. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbour were visitors Sunday at the home Lake was a recent caller at the home of Mrs. John Livermore as was Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Mrs. Bess Marshall. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR UP 8-3452 FRED C. COUCH Fred C. Couch, 77, of Portage Lake, died April 1 at S^_ Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was born on Sept. 19, 1884, in Henry county, Ohio. Mr. Couch sailed on the Great Lakes as a youth, was an officer in the Merchant Marines in World War I and worked for 15 years in the Naval Shipyards at Bremerton. Wash. For many vears he opc*aied a business in Portland, Ore. Mr. Couch moved to the Portage Lake area five years ago. Surviving are his wife. Edna, of Portage Lake; and two sons, U-M Prof. R. B. Couch of Dexter and John C. Couch of Portage Lake. Private funeral services were held last Wednesday at the Staffan Funeral Home in Ann Arbor. Burial was in McMinnville, Oregon. NOTES FROM ELEME KINDERGARTEN NEWS We have a pretty calendar for April with pussy widows and flowers painted on it. Mrs. Clark painted them. Herbie Schenden's dog Toro was hit by a car and his leg was broken. He is in the dog hospital. We are sorry Jimmy Brown's father had his aim hurt in an automobile accident. David Hollister celebrated his 6th birthday April 6th. Mrs. Parks sent us a card from Florida and brought us something. We wish everybody a nice vacation. • • • MRS. TASCITS CLASS This week we read "Whitey and the Rustlers." Then Rick Tanner was chosen reader of the day. Also this week we had our California Achievement Tests which consisted of Reading Vocabulary and Reading Comprehension, SIXTH GRADE Mis. Twch This week we have two new plays being memorized. The first one is "The Crystal Flask", directed by Doug Miller. The second one is "Scary Hollow**.- It has a cast of nine characters. Wednesday we got our report cards and nearly everyone was happy with their report card. SIXTH & SEVENTH GRADES We were sorry to lose Barbara Battle from our sixth grade but wish her all kinds of luck in her new home. The seventh grade welcomes Leonard Jones to our class. Russia is the big problem with the sixth grade this week. The seventh grade are struggling with circles and pi. Baseball is keeping both boys and girls busy. metic FundarneritatsrMechahics of English, Spelling, and Handwriting. It turned out that our room did very good compared with the rest MRS. ERHARD'S ROOM The first group in arithmetic _are__dp|ng_ another seventh grade book. We took achievement tests on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Jim Baughn, Linda Clough, Bill Harvey, Frank Zezulka, Jim Kourt, John Tasch and Richard Meriwether were all on the honor roll _for notgetting one C or a lower mark. "We are glad of Spring Vaca- This week we have only four days of school. Today, Thurs., 29, is the last day of school for this week. Yesterday we received our On the honor roll KINDERGARTEN Herbie Schender is visiting his grandfather while mother is in Florida. We have enjoyed watching pussy willows and yellow forsythia open. We have a cocoon too. Jimmy Brown's and Brian Haines parakeets died. We have just finished our winter, spring, summer and fall booklets. We took a walk looking for cocoons, but didn't find any. We hope Mrs. Parks is having a nice time in Florida. Mrs. Clarke is our teacher. She thinks we are very good workers and helpers. Michele Rogers had her sixth birthday, but the cake had nine candles on it. We are glad come. to have spring tion." • * • EIGHTH GRAPE NEWS - - Our new officers are: President, Jack Slayden; Vice President, Martha Nash; Secretary, Greg Preston; Treasurer, Elaine Darrow. On the honor roll are Donna Parlette, 97.4; Bruce Melby, 95; Patsy Scott, 93; Martha Nash 93.3; Jo Anne Shugg, 91.7; and Gffeg Preston, 84.7. Mrs. Osterhoudt's room has invited our room to go to a Tiger baseball game. In math we are studying volumes and graphs. w e _ Borovsky, Linda Latimer, a n cf| Linda Wylie. On the B average honor roll are Joyce King, Linda Van Blaircum, Srtaron Tf oehlich, and Dennis Reynolds. For our class trip we are planning to go to the Tiger Baseball game. * This week we had a history test. Five of the girls in our room are going to sing for graduation. They are Diane Hall, Sharon Froehlich, Judy Borovsky, Linda Latimer and Joyce King. PINCKNEY DISPATCH . - Wednesday, April 41, 1962 NEIGHBORING NOTES Ground was broken in Stockbridge last week for an eight lane $140,000 bowling alley and lounge. It will be known as the D & D Lanes; owners will be Dr. Ray Dancer and Herbert Dickinson. Versatile Engineering of Chelsea the club to be located in Livingston. Located at 117 W. Clinton street, it will serve the club's 2,000 members in the county. The Gibney grocery store in Gregory was broken into one night las* week and $20 in cash, 7 cases of beer and 10 carton's of cigarets were stolen. State Police are investigating. Milton Conine, supervisor of Oceola township for the past 16 years, has announced that he will be a candidate for the office of register of deeds in the Republican ticket in the forthcoming summer election. became a subsidiary of the Tokheim Engineering Corp., of Fort Wayne, Indiana, last week in an expansion move that will mean the hiring of additional workers. iTokheim is one of the nation's largest manufacturers of gasoline pumps. Area wrestling fans will be able to see four outstanding matches on April 19 when the Dexter Kiwanis Club sponsors a show there. Leaping Larry Chene will battle his arch-nemesis, La Bestia, in the main event. Dexter seniors are on their senior trip this week to New York City. The class took the 'Teen Tour", a bus trip planned by the Phillips Travel Service of South Lyon. The Fowlerville Rotary Club will hold its 11th annual Athletic banquet and program on April 25 to houuf all the high schooljtiireky; gravy, foils, butter, fruit, Cafeteria Menu Week of April 16th (as prepared by school lunch program) Monday: Corner Beef casserole, Vegetables, Sandwiches, fruit - milk. Tuesday: Goulosh, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk. Wednesday: Sloppy Jos, Vegetable, pie-milk. Thursday: Mashed potatoes, athletes and cheerleaders who participated in sports during the school year. James M. Brown Dean of milk. year. James M. Brown Dean of , H e n d e e , Mrs. Gary Men, Eastern Michigan University, _.\* y" XT wl i r r a l / v>n Seafthe'hew Automobile Michigan office recently opened in Howell. It is the first office of 1962 NFPA POSTER PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 <! M V* tob's Portable Welding Servic MEAR CEHLVAANfCoHWUDN KSOF COM. THAT STUCK TO ^ T S JOB Come as you are, Bank from your car. . . it We stick to our job of pleasing customers. It makes sense, too. Where would we be without your patronage and good will? 1389 4QSO 9 Fast and Informal Just about any banking business you may have can be handled without leaving your car. You never have to worry about parking, the weather, or 'sprucing up^ But, whether you prefer to use our 'drive-in teller' or come in to the bank — your business will be handled promptly, efficiently and with courteous attention. MePherson State Dank * "Serving Since 18$S" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown &-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. oki, to freshen in Sept. $200.00. UPtown 8-3256. 10715 Whitewood Rd., Pinckney. 13- 16c NOTICE: we dye for our customers. Self-Service Laundry, 211 S. Michigan, Howell. 13-c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR SALE: '55 Buick, $225; '55 Olds convertible, $185; '55 Ford, $175; '54 Chevrolet, $100; '57 Vauxhall, $125; '53 Chevrolet, $75. Used tires $2.00 and up. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., phone NO 3-0976. 15c FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Mrs. Oscar or UP 8-3524. NEED CASH? We pay cash or Dexter. FOR SALE: 1941 International tractor, modet~H; runs goodjno attachments. Can be seen at 11829 Oatcridge Ct., Hi-Land Lake. 14tfc PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed ft AfS SIPTIC TANK SIIVICE N. UP «14t 435 E. Mjin Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. WANTED: Washable DIRTY rugs, up to 50 lb. Self-Service Laundry, 211 S. Michigan, Howell. FOR SALE Philgas refrigerator, stove, also tractor, Farmall cub at 5325 Patterson Lake Rd. 15-17p FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- R l l . 14-22c j 3 c going of friends at our Open House on Friday evening. So many attended that we kept open beyond the hours planned. We have decided that hereafter the Library will be open Friday afternoon and evening until eight WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3i64. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp one acre, $10,500. Low down payment. 2909 W-M-36. Call UP 8-9971 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekendsT I2-13c BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: three rooms a n d bath, ground floor, near Pinckney. $35.00. 3410 W. M-36. 14-15p LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom u n f u r - nished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc Imart addition multiplies the occasions for our chic short sleeved dress plus trim little jacket! By of washable Contessa sheer rayon print. New fashion shades; sizes 1416-18%. $1198 P. S. This garment will be modeled \ in the Style Show May 11, at K Pilgrim Half. 105ft WKtewood WANTED: Gardens to plow. Harold Holiister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc APPLES: Closing out storage; sauce apples, 50c a bushel, no rots. Bring container. Charboneau* 8849 Farley Rd. I5p News Notes From HAMBURG Library Newsjbu There was a steady coming and o'clock. Jean Kennedy was awarded the book of hsr choice for discriminate selection and reading of 54 books during the Winter Reading Program. Ronald Ordway read 54; Bob Keiser 35; June Cooke 32 and Jo-Ann Wylie 30. There were 349 Boys and Girls entered n the program; 2475 books were read. This in addition to the books borrowed by Gregory School. Michael London is awarded the book of his choice for bringing wo new adult readers to the library. Guests were greeted and rereshments served by the Library Board chairman, Mis. Jane Tasch and Mrs. Audrey Lee, Mrs. Stella Garr and Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel of The Village League of Hamrg is sponsoring a Teen Dance Ion Friday night, April 13th, at 8 p. m. to be held in the Hamburg Township Hall. Come, teen-agers and dance to your favorite tunes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard of Detroit were Sunday visitors of the Douglas Smiths. Mrs. Pollard is Mrs. Smith's twin sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marowsky are announcing the birth of an eight pound son on April 4th at McPherson hospital in Howell. Richard George et nhsimea Richard George is the name chosen for the newest member of th; Marowsky family. Mrs. Marowsky is the former Mary Buggy of Lakeland. Richard is also a formmer Lakeland resident. They now reside in Howell, where he is on the Howell City police force. They also have two daughters, four year old Georgia and two year old Faith. Mrs. Bern ice Baker, Mrs. Adele Marowsky and MTV Eleanore White attended a county board meeting of the Kings Daughters on Monday. Mrs. Louis Herbst of Chilson was the hostess for the has circulated 6601 books, an average of 943 per month, comparedto6350oramonthly'average of 907 during the same period last year. Library patrons are enthusiastic about the 87 new adult books and 84 juvenile books purchased this year with the help of the Putnam Township Board. We wish to thank Mrs. Wm. Austin (Pat Palmer) and Mrs, Fugale foT magazines ami Mrs. Eloise Sheffield of the Colon, Michigan Library, and Mrs. Hecht for books, also Mrs. Florence Kiner for a contribution. Howard of Ann Arbor was a house guest of Mrs. Jean Densmore last Wednesday CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressing our sincere thanks for all the nice ways in which our little daughter, Libby, was remembered during her weeks in the hospital. Your kindness was much appreciated by her family, too. The Emmett Kings PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 11, 1962 Bowling News FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Toppers 77 V4 46'/ heckmates 7414 49V1 Hee Haws 69 55 Sharpies 69 55 Pinckney Polkats 65 59 Double D's 62 Vi 6 P / Untouchables 59 65 Bombers 57>/2 66'/ Sodbusters 57 67 Patterson Lake 4 56VS 67V Bee Bee's 53 71 Bill Posters 43Vi 80V Thursday. Mrs. William Bova suffered a h e a r t attack while attending church services on Sunday. Shs was taken to the McPherson Community Health Center by ambulance. Shs is reported as resting comfortably. Mrs. Wiidia Burge and Mrs. Flor^nc^ Wheeler and returned to their homes in Arcadia, Kansas, last week. Mrs. Burgc »/>ent the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law, the William Waterhurvs. Mrs. Wheeler is Past Masters Banquet to Be Saturday The 32nd annual Past Masters night of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A.M., will be held Saturday evening, April 14, at the masonic hall here. Willard Saur, Grand Master for the State of Michigan, will be ths guest speaker. The women of the Eastern Star chapter will serve the banquet at 7 p. m. Mrs. Waterburys sister. She and son, Bob, spent the month of March with the Waterburys. The Hollis Whites spent the week end with the Raymond Lampes in Magadore, Ohio. Miss Olive Robinson of Parishfield, accompanied the Richard Hollenbecks to Chicago where Mr. Hollenbeck will attend a Stationers Convention. They expect to return home on Tuesday. Msis Bessie Zielman remains a patient in St. Joseph hospital. Surgery was necessary on the broken bone in her foot which was a result of the accident which occurred when she and her companions were returning home from Florida. John Pietras of Swarthout Road also is apatient at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Pietras suffered a muscular spasm in his back. He is now much improved and expects to be home this week. Sons John and Walter are home on leave. Walter has an extended leave of thirty days. John will leave Tuesday night via ptane to reTurn to Ft. Rucker in Alabama. TRE SmtBmi April 15-16-17 Matinee Sunday at n. continuous TECHNICOLOR Coming PINOCCHIO Monday Night Men's Joe's 75 37 Blatz 65 47 Stroh's 55 57 Falstaff 52 60 Pfeiffer's 46 66 Boyd's 43 69 Hi series - R. Williams: 205-257 -234—696. Mai's 'A* Velvet Eez Lee's Standard Van's Motors Plastics Read Lumber By POPULAR DEMAND— MAXIMILIAN and Trie APPEARING Saturday Nite, April 14 Only ANCHOR INN s Marathon Integral Corp. Kiwants Lavey Hdwe. ACO, Inc. Altes IcGregor Road Portage Lake - Can for Reservations HA &4I83 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 11, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 11, 1962 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 1962-04-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7831a2137bab3a85ffdf87632e2a4f7f.pdf 3d971d12b2d05a1d0cbd5469356df5ac 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. .EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHES. Ifabwription JErice, |X,QQ per Yeac. _ 7RATB8: Vtaaaiant advertisements, 86 cents per Inch for . 4nt insertion aniten cents uer inch for each euba*- • quant inwotioa- Jrf*cal notices, 5 cents per line fur , Men insertion. Spatial rateeJorr^ulw Advertise-, rVMBts by (fee yea* or qn^ner. ^fc- j 7:¾.. m ' - ^ , . ' ,1^'.' -V... ' * j r y E IIAVJE OPENED -zzz. A R E P A I K ^ H O P 7 jln connactioo -with own«tore. repairing neatly done. Give us a call. Cash fur hides and nelts. Weat of hotel; W. B. HUFF. A L.HOYX ... ' C A K P E X T B S ^ JOINER. Foi information inquire at Tespie-<C J^UIWHIPS Hardware.. PLNUXXET, MIOU. TTL^H CLARK, >Xl MANUFACTURER OF CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL,—Services ayery Sabbath imorning at lOVi o'clock. Also each alternate Sunday leveningat 7J4-o'clock. Sunday School immediately .alter the morning eeevico. Class uniting follow- ,lag the Sunday fcchool. .ftftv.-F. E- PKABCB, Paator. - Co*GR£GJirio}4*L.-~-9erNl«ee each Sabbath uiorn- >lnKRtlOyto'clock. Sunday School at-11¾. Also ,.uBjrerrlrctecBeesaecanc^hi^(etrear0nMA3taQ US'a>bvbwa»tuh n»K.H. „ P... M_ ., - —Sliangera especially are invited to attend our services. Uebew Wlll<be in waiting t» seat those not ifamUjar wittuthe pews. ' K»v. K. H. CHAMS, Paator. SOCIETIES^—~—- ,-=-. \W.vC. T. U.—Meets on second Saturday of each inionth. . Miss L. M. COB, President. Man. DR. SIOLEB, Secretary. —- Wojftw'a FOJWON MISSIONARY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. MRS. SCS&N NYE, President. Jt*KY VAN FXEET, Cor. Sec. K. OrT. M-^-Livingston Tent, No. 285, meets at llMonic^allthe tirst Kridayevening on or before, the full of the moon in each month. . , E...A. .SIGLER, Com. FIRST'GLASS HARNESS, ETC. (-the annual assessment Reparing a-spetiarty. -AU-werk ^warranted to be as represented. Ulve me a call. AT TUK OLD STAWU, PINCKNEY, MICH.* T T. GOULD, WATCHMAKER AND J E W k L E R , Special attention* given to repairing. PrlceB ...wer than anywhere else in the county. All wor warranted. Have worked intwoj^f'the leadin lower work in twoj>f the leading watch factories oithe U. S., aj*diiav^recomuien«« TILE small boy can go barefoot now—* and is happy. I MR. YATES, of the Air l i n e Railway, was in town yesterday. j J. H. MORRIS, E*Q., of Anri Arbor, was in town -yesterday. Get/out your last year's straw hat. Mosf anybody can spear a muskrat 1.-V i. .lose receiving their papers with a red J( over th> ptiragraph, will please notice that their (jjjubBmptujn expires with next "number. A.blue X signifies that the time hitH expired, and that, in ai:- cordancit.with. oug.ruiejk the paper witt->>« discontinued until subscription 1¾ renewed. asgs ' J — LOCAL JOLTINGS. HOWELL now^STrjKJst R. in full working order. Supervisor Marble is placing in the hands of property owner§ blanks for : MB. BARNAKD i^ ipxfijpariiig to take charge of the hotels M r l j i ^ e . ^ 3 ^ e t ] r 1 ing April 18th* Mus. WTA*NER, the new milliner, will j u s t what he is going for. occupy a, portion of the DSer house asl :~ ^ _ „ .- "h<jr residence. ., ations from each. ""Shop"at W7m._ Dolan & Go's store^Main St., PJlnckney. . - / ; ; _ J. S. J.AVEY, CARPENTER & BUILDER. L. 1). BBOKAW, R- K^ C. V. V*»'Wi»3U*i ^ - ^ 1 ^BUW£$S CMD§. QIlrfyUtRWT, . ; • ' . . . • "nWW.WACTUREfliAND DEALER IN fifiafiKS-, COLLARS, SADDLES? S. Will furnish plans and specifications. Leave orders at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. TlfRS^flCIlARLOTTE SMITH, HAtft-imESSER. SWitches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done I to order in the verv best manner, at reasonable ' prices-. .At.residence, West Main St.j--P*nckney.- D I E f t , WOULWTT it; be a good plan to set^a faw trees on the "public square" Arbor day., - - " • —.. Soura Llujs -fy tQ"havc anjthor news- L""*^ " " " 7 " " - — - - - ^ - ^ — — —'—-*--* t w .Joux-Pcsx is building a new resi-1 OIdenee on his farm southwest of the village. MILES Vf; BULLOCK, ESQ., aad Harry Havens, of Howell, were in town, Tuesday. Michigan to go tp Dakota doesn t know ^ I R S . J. CARVEB anlji daughters ar* rlvJeft Monday. HENRY-ias been exposed to ^the mumps anrl didn't dare to go a fishing. MR. AND Mus. W. Bi HOFF went to Ypsilanti, yesterday: . MR? F T ^ i & o w N has rented a part °f Mr-- ^te^yke^ bouse, on V^est^ain MRS. J. WIVCHELL anj^ Raymond^o to Detroit to*teorrow, for a Hew. days' ri,siramohg'^rr%ridK"in"fKarcTtyr MRS. CHAS. COLLIER arrived by.th* Howell ^tage. to-dav. They will make f / Si Ov the average l»e man w ^ 1 ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ beacon Browtfg house; paper—it is said—with C. F. Newkarkas its chief engineer. LASX.Sunday was "church dayM a t the Catholic church,^and called a very large number of .people to town. YPSILANTI proposes to utilize her mineral springs by erecting bathrooms thereon. MR. C. E I -HOLJLISTER has moved into Mrs. Darrow's house on the "Howell road." PROF. BIGG, of Dexter,. well known to most of our Pinckney people, was in town Tuesday. OUB sport-loving eitizens are having fine times'fishmg nowadays. The lakes are full of the finny tribe. ' REV. DR. COCKER, of the State Uni- D r e e a _ a n u n o w a versity, died Sunday, aged "62 years, aying for a drive., His loss wiHT)e deeply felt. IRVING BUR&ESS hath A neck and a cheek like unto % lager beer Dutchman, —mumps. ^ . _ THE new;, hardware1 store of Messrs. — Brown & Collier, is open for business, as will be .seem by thedr advertisement - ' N. B. RrxwicK, who formerly run a barber shop in Pinckney, is"m town, and talks of again locating here^. - "Doc" MANN has "a. bran new" trotting horse of tibe mustang linimeUt " bj-eed—and now all the girls are just At- his fesidenceTn Marion, Tueeday:^evjenlng, April 10th, Thomas Jefirey,..agedm years ^and I months. , ,-•'"' s U T BtSIitESS NOTICES. IL- XL.JticHards W Co. have^ust re- H A ^ J Whlna. Robes, Brushes., etc. u- wortTw it imp on Bliort notice:—Keep* a full X H. TURNEJR, M. D., - ^ ^ FEYSICLSIf ~ A ^ ^ # p R € r B O ^ fjfflca, Mann's ftlock, . PINCKNEY. T Y. B.BOWN, S H A V I N O P A R L O R , / . Alaj^dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east'ofPffstomoe,. PINCKNEY. THE W7 8. MANN ESTATE, UKALEBN.IN DRY GOODS, FANCY gOODS,; •N fMaUjOro^rle^, B o o t s a n t i m m ^ i v ^ ^ ^ l ceived a stock of "nobby hats andjjap&V Warner's Safe Krdne.j-&rLiver Cure al Wincheirs Drug-Store. Ftoo^eTfurnc3 atf Winch^irs: Drug Lovely strles in new^ spring goSdsat Mrs. Hicks' Millinery S t o r e - - Jameii Markay^Qf this tnwh, general THO».-^UN?T is building a house on the old home-stead, north 'e-f the village^ _, "V "___. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t _ _ THE r a i l r ^ d fnrniahea. employment&aj^rn^Jiaving j) to many who have been a long Jj^effih.e l a t t e o J k r m ' j ! waiting for a job. ^,/ r ' , _ DR. SIGLE^ sports-^/new carriage It is of Sykes '& Son's manufacttiie^ UNCLE JACOB TEEPLE, who has been quite seriously ill for the past two ^weeks is . again able to be aJx)ux though very-feeble. ' ' - r agont for the Hero Reaper, is now traveling for the company, the Sandusky SUNDAY evening "next, at the^ongre^f ga^ional-church, Rev. K. H. Crane will -preaeh a sermon for the young people. Subject: "Our Wise Counselor^ MR. HAYWARB-, who has the-contract for two miles of grade east -of the vil- ciiuK IUI- tuc ^«1^™.» ^xxY""^"""-'Il l]AaUjSj1e ,aarrrriivveeda MMoonndaaayy, ,aannda iiss stirring up Machine trnd A g n y l t i i r a O ^ g f a ^ ^ g ground at a lively rate, nmntinff. acrents e T The Brick Store on Ciacorner nE KPLS -d-C AD^SLL-, dealers ^n E^stMainBfcee.t> _* ^IN.C^Y, MlCHIGA B. RICHARDS & TTJ: SEWSfiKALEMi ;. BOOKSELLERS A)„S^TIONEpT fig, Clock^^ewelr^Toya, ^ovelUes, Etc.JItc. pointing agents and contracting, with them for 1883. Mr. Markey'represents one of'the-best reapers in the land. New stock sjn-ing. millinery at Mrs. Hicks'." :" " '"- "_: ""~..':-~" Ayer's.Hair Vigor at Winchell's D r u g s t o r e . "' '~- „j,^ Call and see the^new goods^ at Mrs. NOTICE All persons indebted to Wm. Dolan are reqr uest7e-7d^-—to; c:—alIlV 1 a, .n. di— s, e. rtit. lie ^,— ^a-sz— htrer^ wishes^-close up^Id accounts, welt" known7-trotting stallion ^ambrino Rattler will be_ fenind- at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles wosTof Pinckney, during.the season of 1883. twelve dollara.for dcaaon, twenty ISR. BAK^R has bought from Dr. Haze a fine residence lot on Church St. adjoining Mrs; 3£iller> residence 011 thh .east „-7 ' Cnx^JJA^fi^KLE, son-in-law of S. A. urchased a7tiart.^oT WiLLABDB.GOUL«: f r c# Conway, 13 „u.. ^v.^> v , southeast'df' the village, has taken up hrs'abode thereon. Some of the Plainfield and Llnadilla merchant -conten: , ing to Una with thetf patent gear, a a ^ " ^ artery jlilla Gefitre, the new station (that istxr -haliSsaineL vehiw.- .* - / *— ' be) on .the Air Line Railway* IT is said tha4 the new two-cent letter stamp will-be of verj- handsdhTe design—butihe back of it will prob1 ' ' be just as nasty to lick as is that" DETROIT EVERY SATURDAY is publishing some very interestirfg sketches (historical and otherwise) frpin the pen of Mrs. L. J L Stone.^ . -: - .., • The Grand Trunk Railway company is preparing.to. build at Jackson, an engine house.with capacity for 121oco- •motives. The building will be a subotantial- brick structure'.—••'•-• • ' ., THV. annual fair of ^ J u i y i n g s t o n held a Member Agricultural Society will" be "lowell the' last-Week O' " a .exertTbas will be made - T e y s = ddoollllaarrss to insure.—Season mone^-paid at time-of service. ALBERT WILSON. jConfectionery a specialty. oQnorr.. Maaiinn aanndd Mill St«v, PINCKNEY. B. E. FINC3, HOtJSg AND ^IGN P ' / q S T I N q , • Kalaomining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ^INCKNEY, MICH. ^ A " M A N S . The celebrated horse, "Erin_ Go Bragh," owned by 0 . S. May»-. o f T t e dilla, will be found at the stables of Horace F>fo, fjn theJFrge^aii WgEB farm near¥.P1i nc^ney, every VVednesday, during the seasonT^^armers interestetrinthe breeding of Ifte^horses will doIwell to call and see him. " Marshall's Catarrh .chellvs Drugstore. to insure-a succ&&iul exhibition, -rr Mns. WAGNER and^Miss Cole are receiving their "stock of. niiHinCry, and will be ready for business In theUoom* o t t h e present one: DAVE BENNETT says his .reputation as a horse trader- is COMINO ^ P AGAIN. He traded twice in two minutes the other day and has a first rate borse on hang1 now. A "firstFrate"* one to trade off, you mean,Davids— ^^ iTTOur-Hgt-^f tho Supcrvisort lasfr - *—a 1 Z . . * working for JameT"FItch for tne second year. Four other boys follow him also to this township, for the summer. F. G. ROSE, ESQ., has nosted-bills ad^ vcrtising a' sale of stock and farming tools, On hii farm, j u s t north, of the village, April 18th. "This is in lien of the- sale mentioned La last week^s p*r ^>er, to oeeur to-day/ ••, One of the marriage notieej-jr^ prtV- - f t lished lastiveek was a little premature. The ceremony-does not'take place until Tuesday ot~next week, 12 days after our paper was published. The DISPATCH never means to be slow in obtaining news but in this instance we "grasped old time by tho' forelock" a i; little too cioieiy—tor which ,we beg ^h"e pardon^oToiir friends Mr. and Mrs. Connor, Who will paddle one cano« down the stream o£>4ifq. May their voyage be "ail serene." week, a typographical error~made~al! say that-^lr. Abbott, of Handy, was a Republican, whereas he belongs to the , Democratic side of the" Board—which~ j stands'as follows: t)emocra"ts, 8; Reniiblicani, 7; Greenback, 1, giving the rusionists a -majority of two. on.: the Board. " _ " . ^. Pinckney, MicL, Apr. 9,1883. Councilconvened, and was called to |order by President Grimes^- Prpsim^Trtt#teeH Hazetgose. Sykea* THE engineers for the proposed new raiLroad-^-lrom tStock briage to ^Battle Cree^stopped^aTthe^Oyer House on Tuesday n i g h t /TKevspoke coaragirTgly of~the route7wfaich they be a^ : looking-up^vagth.e.^fiJBatl.^fifflM S i g W s Diuu'Btore, early m wejek. REUBEN WILLIAMSof Tosco,-wteIras been'mentally-deranged for some time ^past' wandered"' from his home last week, and has not since been heap4 Woni. His ^friends' otter a liberal ro-' I. S. P. JoH^ON, agent for the genu ine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention giVen^to adjusting and repairing all kinds of Machines, Needles, J oil and other supplies always on hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich. _,_..^ Thejadtesare invited to c^tlland s.ee new gooSsat the millinery store. ^CTuysTiottg garsapariltar and- Yelkrw Dock at Winchell's Drug.. Store. ward for information as. to his wbere-J abouts. •:. ~" " A SOCIAL was given by the Congregational societv, last night at the residence of Mr. E. A.. Allen—an "old concert";being o n e pf the lea- It was well patronized, andJMr. >Jy?d. frhe routs spoken of passes through Springport - on the south about>.Qf a mile.—Springjiort ^ignaLA'VKKI pleas i « J lformal- Proceedings of the COBUKOB CooelL X3 •?• Jackson, Richards and Mann. Upon motion, the Street Commis- Isioner Was given power to make any street repairs that need immediate attention. . Motion made,'and carried, t h a t the merchants uoing business on Main S t be requested to immediately remove •" all combustibie material that may be yn\Jhp r^ar nfjheir stores, and tojkeep 1 . . . » : - . - - . - . - - 2 ? L ----- (.. . -0 the-same clear hereafter. ~ _ _ , nrmTjHl adjnnmed for one week. - . "-- ^- F. A. SIGLER, Clerk, - 7 ^ 3 ^ Chased by Coyotes. ^v^was gyv^Trby some ot .thtT^i^res ,QL^3 ^ Extern'Montana exchange "gives -=^4 timm-r >.i l.f e. g. e r f e ^ ^ __ ^_ 7 ^ - I ^ l o l l ewiBg ^ - ^ a j b i r "TT RussellT t h o ^ / ^ ^ - ,B., in. the^vacant store oh Howell~& Friday even^g/last About-20 couples participated i n ilre^dancing,- and "a ffAftAly-.n^mher of • otnfcr&were present. -alt en.jriv Uig- the occasion suppy'rrfifrT^jshpd hy the ladidfc £ nrws Chaii delien maidd(e their guests feej ome. • jliclous. Chainberlin's band furnisl the musiev- -J, - - -•.... ^'ROCEEDINGS in chancery were instituted at Howell yesterday, to set aside the deed -obtained-by M. W. Bullock from the'Khkhnd heirs - involving the* man, says that coyotes do not^^ sheep mpch in this country. They wtitliowever, keep aroflnjf the aheep atadrstance arid; howl in the earl^ moymng and dolgs he conskters a ^t^t; protection, aa t" "Tha a£apb«rd they will run the coyotes ""bfilalthough cannot whip them. Jtie^ently, however, the order of, tilings w a ^ r e - versed^rr^a band of coyotes corralt a valuable she>lierd"dog"an4 ran. him . off through the bftisv^ The absence jA^- „ , 0 •• was afterwat^k. fertttn>fc^y, spon diaeovpre.d, and herde>s><mounted ,on- fleet and snre-ifoote^l^Uorseft^iQt lowed in search,' The jtkvg was at len^ seen at adjstaiic^eo'nipletely surroundmi Dealer in -/. 1)RY GOODS AND GROCERIES, ClaBxing and General Merchandise, ffexttoPQst Office, PINCKNEY, -| and \ very muclr MR. PEARSON p A L L BY. TKLKPHONB AT S1GLER BRO^ ^UQJWOTK w. R. BAJNBt, / f D;ENTJST, .; ; days: Monday, Friday and Satnrday jDrng^tore, PIN?_KNE Y i l —••. ' . :' ."•'"-"" ~ ~ ~ 1 _ material on thi .„,. ground, and has commenced buildingrtfjces, T W _ A ^lat^aiia.-wir^ijBjiccL_aaEj^nd the\[ >fr,^pCarson iv* . . j i u i u e .... title to the public squai-e property in Pinckney. Mr. Bullock and Mr. Havens were served with the proper novesterday, and we understand ^ / . EAMAN '-^. " and JustJc&of the Peace^ ©fflce In the Brick B l o c j O ^ - - FJN RAT! LAW ;EYs VANWINKJ.B, / / V. , A T T O R y % . ^ C O U ^ S g L a R > t L <^fflce^o>erWgler*sDrug 8|o?e. F l ^ ^ ^ j J -AND SHQy'tjCOPr HARNESS I I A ^ 6 t ^ An Oyster Omelette. ^ An oyster "omelette ma^5e a n,ew dish to some x*ooks, and X/ean- assure them that it will be a favorite if the family like oystei s. Stew a dozen oys-; •oraift their own liqyff, if po&sibliyafl ^^quare,'^ He also commenced. YHijinesctay^> xQavating tor a cellar 22x50 on one pftlie lots fronting on Howell ireet and mcsTmrt of material on the ground for a tw^story brick* store biiltd MR. WTILBER^TITBBS, a fornrtrPinckney lad, is in townTior a few- days^-with r. y -1 • 1 1 _x- - 7 V ^ TT . 1 - . - V . - > ^ not, use a^^ verylitilyw.ater; rolltrw-o or ttiree lumps of Initter the^ size of butternuts in flour/and put inland let it ©ome to a bosf; salt H well,ar«l^add black or cayenne pepper tt^suit. yftur teste. Take out the oysters aiid chop them, and, if neeessarv to mak^ them' thiekT^4d ' en pnr^the oysters in and set- the . days-vcjUi ^ o n t search lias.be^rl ma friends and r e l a t i v e s / ^ e has b e e ^ j j e c .a i n e toTdinner. Monday teaching school in Isabel lacoimty the past winter>Tand has bt^come soSnamH Tjrcd of that part of tlie StauT-tfiit a_Bnf^tjie oysters ^m ana act-tivo 1 qepan in wlhcsli tbey are on the l>»cl^ partial ^ho g^wt. Beat ymiu epjt%^ til veryliglit, and add to ,them J w o j ; teble-8p^nrul8>v<jf creanv^rt' fry in a weU-butte^frymg; hot rich n; Then or 3, dwrii chile l>6ur contemplates* locating-in the nort wildfe. His DISPATCH goes to^Lobmis Isabella county. - ^ - ^ The Congregatio^*H5unday^ school was reorganize^-hfst Sunday, tY&^toi* ihwtng nffij-iwS hoing chozen frfr the enjye?( r; ^he suit the sherirf having served a otice on him this afternoon". l . ASHER, a young Scotchman, who has^b^en working for Wm. Sproul the past ye^rsirtwo, d^ppea-jedTSIon-" liny aftarnnfln, nr>d has naf'heen sppp a_party tojed by alwut tenrof the-'ennnmg coyotes, or "heard from s i n c e ^ ^ n g h very dili- " " for him.— left the^h^serSpparently all rig'hi b stea^ or^-g^ing to work, wiindered.o nelgMrt^* were work S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s up't-AC M. Wood. • Mi,*; Elljip Darwin. ihfiiL Treasurer—tTeov W) Sykes. Librarian—J, A. Cad well. €hori,8ter--Wr:R^aigey^ / "" Ttiuvhers^Ifev, 'X. It. C r b ^ 4^ afij itiss C M i J ^ 6 ^ J wnei'e sbn.-...-^. _ / the wo6a^><7Ffoni them he ino f ^ ^ a l l lak:'* which; was^n^ignT^nd u£on belngjhiformed, he g u e s s ^ S t e would gooy^rand look at it. W e n sei*r<h was madVfor hini. it was fdtmd that entirely if ound the lake, an • • - » . 'i. who were^tfccessfully driving the poor» faith|uV creature awajr from the camp. At intervals the dog Vould attempt to break this ^cordon of wild herders and retain to his charge, but the fierce animals, ! anticipating the . movement - would close their ranks and present a snarling, unbroken "row of shinning ivory. At the approach of the horsemen the cowardly coyotes a> once dropped their tails' and disappeared 1 oet as suddenly as if the earth fatfl * iip-aaad-swaHowed thein. '_J_ v^n •"« w T I -^---- aperWood. / ' A new in^lustry^h«^rece¥tT^j»pr^ np in Sweden, in rao^v^rts^of that .„ ~..,— ;-<... 'cojaitrv enoji'inoi'is qnsuiUtiesrrf^^nclwJtr ffd- w a l k ^ f f c ^ l4oachttV t r y ^ . « » y f o ^ k f e ^ 1tT so \t wottid not seem probable he haddrowned .hiiiise If therein. left-all h i i b e ^ \ and valuables; so i t i v b u l d ^ p e a i ^ , , t his mind nvust have neeir'suaaenly deranged; he^bemg . . . ayouB#«can.4t:good habksr;)aiid^«^i^»^^egiWisii; 7sy,mptoms of insanity, had bewi ob>-1**»" threo-tnmrte veduin him, .fl>^nafj h^eai in.tfeis v- / —/ -J* l- .•J-.Z /"' :::z^' • / • ry only a eduple of years. , -,^'' .g^^s^gAci ftjp^TTifww nitt glosses t ^r1 . . . now gatlteced Itind made mto papeii | ^ > < ^ m a i y i f . u ^ o r y ^ i m ^ r from thia. ^ i t ^ u a H i A f ^'egim^g^«#w»» near Jo* atkocmngT^ii S 1S tiirmbgjml ivcv, it oJJ Iter thrtHMptarttn-s ol^an inch n-es5;": Tlieisez lnHkr a ^ h j ^ c r wootl. ^ ^ - A t T^jiiZB-xL*- 7^- :/ ^'-*r /•• ,"/ --:. -J-:- • <y % -ai_ / 7ST y*L« :J-A •ijtftfl' « - « p ^ ' t—• "v _^x * — * — . ^ • ^ ' » i i A - - - # ; • ^^ ^ . -, ~4- t.-t 4 T •H NEWS O f THE WEEK, WA*Hil*GT©in TH1 TOBACCO D1AUBUK ternal revenue gives w m e n i ^ ^ i n f o r i n a t l o n about the reduction of the tax on tobacco after May 1 and the regulations of, the department Stcerntn* ctalnw i^r rebate. Os all original HflHpeffoftted. •t the receipts ol Hot morme f,h »m one oflp, c*! tr,i rwffl be in ficeos of £be jwatmaaterV salaries, turner the present law ^ n e a r l y - ' ^ p^tf n^c^trtbJTttWabuut two-fifths of their recetptefto the government PKOGKX88XKQ HNEXT. ' - oouiCTuui*» =. - - ,,, - . The committee examining the eondit4e* of Sdunbruken factdrv packages of «Wltot.*nd.1 ununited State* Treasury are making ra.pid ™nufactured tobaceT and sn^ff, cigars, "P^re**. The bonds held to secure the clrcur r manufactured tpbaceo • • » . - „ cheroots and cigarette* held by manufacturers S d dSSers atfte time the reduction takeseffeeVupon which the tax ha* been paid, there shaJl^w allowed a lebate or drawback of th« full amount of the {reduction, but this will not aonly In any case Where, a claim has not been presented within fiO days following the date ot the reduction. No claim will be allowed or dri^Ka/Or -^td for a less amount than flu. i n^ag*sofJ Goods uM^^hrcTnte-maauf^tti«" or dealer talnsT,OO0 n la eutttledt/o rebate, must be carefully Inventoried on May 1 in presence of two disinterested witnesses of good repute, who must not be ' claimants in similar ca*eflt nor clerks or employes of any claimant under the act, 1^9¾ of a certain prescribed form must be- affixed to the packages at the time of inventory. Goods in trausit will not be iucluded in Inventories -taken on *Jra? 4r feu* when ***% arrive mnat JOS. inventorled separately and aditlonal claims made therefor.* The Inventories Ukau w^H he progr—. — , , ,, laiion of national baaki, boodaheld as eeeurli y for public deposits, audjiie bonds of the I Allan trust fand^ava^jeen counted and found to agree with the * amount called for. AJ1 the odds and ends have been cleared Up and the work now before the committee Is a straight count of sealed packages, reserve United Slates notes and bag* of slUtir coin. There are 1,350 PS offjank notes. -_Each package con- ItST There are about'VjOC of-sliveir ana each bag contains £1,000. The committee report the treasury in good shape In lute, die* lb New^ York on thV ilhlnst., IffSfl 93 years. The Illness which proved .fatal, was contracted about 10 day* ago, and -developed luto pneumonia. I His death was quiet and painless. Peter Cooper was known the world orerrorntsphllafltnropvT ~ t ^EsfcarXopper was born in N«w York city- February 12, lTMv Bis father was a lieutenant In the revolutionary war, and at its close he started a hat manufactory in New York. In this and sev«*al subsequent enterprise1* he failed, and the family being large he was unable to give youug Peter the advantages pi an education. The boy attended school half a d.Tay eachv. dJa.y_ f*o_r. a_ y..e.i, Wi an<r ||,jB was the extent of his -fischo jling • '•" *'--{ ' THf i r a f uum»au. • » The/ National Theatre at Berlin burned a few days 4go. Nothing was savod. Fortunately no lives were losf. HUNftllWilf MtekaelOaflU, Inu^kUe* totoe yeang li ianfi society/uf, Glasgow, says" the dynamj policy can only exa*jH.'rate the English, at the expense of claimants, manufacturers will be paid in stamps, when so requiredin.tbe claim, but not otherwise. The claims of dealers will not be paid in stamps. V? iJS.."^f ^laOatid leaperous people gave tocme for'the I i L ° % ; - ^ W f l t of myself *nd*dear little baby. I have SEVEN TIMES AND OCT. By a rattMi deetstqn of the United States su- Kme court, thai. P. Krlng of Missouri, who i been seven years under sentence of death for murder, will escape. The case is very remarkablej ard entirely unique in the records of the court. The muroer was committedinlWS. Krlng was convicted and sentenced to deatdtt. A hew trial was granted on the ground that he was kept In irons at the first trial. The second trial resultedjn conviction, and a new tr al was granted on error. On .the third trial Kring pleaded guilty of murder in the second never employed Btgelow to attend any business for me, and he has never rendered me any ser- 4 - vice either, and I want the public to know this. He pretenda to have done so-much for my husband, but I never employed him and I have ho money for BigeloWr^*nrt J b°l^ t D e c o u r t w"1 throw aside his unjust claim. My poor husband is still in prison, and" Blgelow should be ashamedtotry to take from mdthe indne;v given to me and my child for ojir supnort. Bigelow has never done any gd«d fonrfy husband and he cannot have any of the money witb my consent. Respectfully, BETTY E. MASON. - between Krlng1. - . J# attorney to the effect that If Krlng pleaded guilty to murder In the second <tegra» sentence Of only ten years would be asked by -the stated the case was again taken to "*'e j r prenre Court of Missouri,' whioh granted a foHrtntTlaL Q a „ t f a i a ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ 4 1 ° ' convicted and was sentenced to deatn. a.ring s counselthen raised the issue that his, conviction was contrary to the constitution of the "ISIted States because, prior to the commission of the crime, the constitution of Missouri pro vtded that where a criminal had been convicted of murder in the second degree, and a new trial granted an error, he could not subset quently be tried for murder In the fret degree. The 8uprema Court of Missouri .held on the -contrary- that—KrlBg -had been properly tried for 'murder In the first degree, under the provision of the new constitution of the state adopted in 1875. This change tnh et hceo mcomnisstsltiounti oonf -tohf e tchrei mstea, tbeu wt base fmoraed Ke rianfgtefsr „ first trial. Upon this state of th; facte, a wflt of enortolhe United States Supreme Court Iras'granTeSTby. Justice Miew. The case has excited great Interest in the west and here. among judges and members ofthe bar, and the deciston to-day is looked upoff as of great importance irUts beartgg-upon ex post facto laws. "The court decides that the change in<, criminal procedure made by the adoption of::.the--new constitution of Missouri is post facte'as appli- -cable^te-Kxing. Chief Justice -Waite, Justices Bradley, Gray and Mathews unite ID a, strong dissenting opinion^. THE "TRUX iirwXnDjnEss." Con«ral Wilson, of NantesVte-* "commanica,- tlon to the State Department asserts, that "in s secure the proaibition of France. He says he fiads American pofaMn "Wide* ierit the builness community a~ genera) and spread dtslike for and opposition^to the can"tartftwfaf t s It may ^^-^ty^ ported from France and a disposition to retaH ,ate, and that this feeling^! dislike and opposition is Intensified by toe situation In regard to American pork, wfcpre, he adds, Is shown the williDgnes8_to jetattate. He gives a resume of ths history of the Worts made by the inlerest- < $d persons to secure legislative interposition between the failing French pork tTAde-and the Amerlcati com petlon from 1877 to date, and. stroagly intimates that the representations "Side to Minister of Agriculture and Commerce by French pork dealers, rather than to ' any objection to the quality OT American pork caused the iseupnee of the decree of prohibltion. -..-.a :=^J- ' THE SECRETARY'S DECISION. The Secretary oL the Interior l a s decided that an application to amend a homestead^erttryJa right only when euch application is-necessary to rectify a mistake, which if. nor rectified would deprive the settler of his aetual home, or Other improvements. ~ z ~~~ ^ ~ A GOOD DAT'9 BUSIKESS. In.one day, orders were received at office department as follows: every respect. "BETTT JkNtf THE 1UBT." A Washington paper of recent, date published the following letter: • • . _ ' - . . „ . LOCUST GIOVE, ORANGE C«., VA., April 4. I have read ixiryour paper that very strange IStepe havetHicu taken by J. O. Brigel ow in his IMPROVEMENT OK. MILITARY POSTS. JulIgemehror,tBe Secretary or War may be necessary, has been allotted as follows: Fort Thornbure (new fort), W.- T., §90,00Q; Fort ColvUle (i.ew fort), V? T., $50,000; Fort Huachuba, A. T , improvement, $50,000; Fori Bltss, El Paso, Tex ooo. "" f HBW8 NOTatS. . A"wrrxESS MINISTER. Rev. Jonathan^ BJanchard, president Wheaton college, 111 of M UCSKJU W i « f t e , **.., was preaching a funeral senfaon a dav or two ago oyer the remains of a young man who had been a prominent member of several secret societies, which were present in a bodvT The minister denounced secret socleties and was ordered: by the relatives to de-, 6ist. A sister of the dead man fainted away and the minister left the churcb. After. Bome^ delay another minister was secured afidthe services "concluded. ~" "... » . TOO BISKT. yy- The' search party in,the' Diamend^nirne near BraTdwood, 111., were lmprisoned^ft day 6r.tw6 ago by a large pile of stone caving in and blocktng up-thfe narrow passageway, and were rescued with much trouble. It IS thought no furtber search will be_.madev. as^no'men can be found willing to go down. / • / D E A D . Joha Qhcrman;' grandson of Roger Sherman, one of the^ signers of the declarat i o n ^ independence,died In Brooklyn recently, of pneumonia, He was born in 181¾. /THE BEBni/r OF AS IN VESTIOATION. The investigation Into the condition 6f the SCassachusctts state almshouse at Tetfksbury, reveals a lamentable state of affairs of which/ terested-toftuences'fwere brought to^bear to.. ..the public have been wholly Ignorant, ^vtdencdwas liken showing that the cells were In a extending/through ^ h y cnndltlon, the straw beds rotten, the food of >OQr^uallty, and the medical attendafice w> lackiusf^that of 13 children only one lived—vltle,and his wife's I'efuoal to livo with aim. The trunks ^frtbe lunatlcs4iave-beensy«temat- , and 68 bodies havje been ,Uken up at-night from the^burial ground and sold to medlcaTcoUeges within eignlsmonths. AOTUTIEYINO INCREASft, / : It4smentionedafcanCTidence of th^i'apid, development of Mexicans-resources' since the introductioo'Ot- Yankee mining,and railroad capital.Into that country that the^annuai rev enues Of the government haye^ moun $17,000,000-ive years ago yd $43,500, year. ,. A TEKBCnC EXPLOSXOJi. The Timee^Papqocrat's Mess Point, :XKWerin one.of Griffl ine^ persons were killed; and ten lm, Cooper,, of Ney^Orleans, was [led.- Simon Laeiiiv and William the age of 17 he began to WMTVM an apprenticeship aj»a eoa«^; maker, and a fewv^ears l»terhe engaged In the Kale of machtBee for shearing cloth: then In the manufacture of furniture; tjbeu m the grocery business, and fiually in the manufacture of glue, which he followed for J over 80 years and a Wrf* ttti great flaaneial success. In 1W0 he established extensive iron wortss at Canton, Twaj Baltlsiore, and iu 1845 be \feut up the.largest rolliug mill lu the country, atTrenton, N. J. In lJfcJ&he purchased 3,000 acres of land, ranstKy inside the clly limits of Baltimore, for 1105,000 The purchase included three miles short front, and its value depended largely on the sucees* of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, thPti under conHtrut-tloB. When completed the road was found to be so fulHuf short corners and steep grades as to be impracticabl the whole point ot beinsr abandoned. Cooper then went to work constructing after his own designs and in his own shops a locomotive which should draw heavy trains over the road despite the graces *°4jliu.ry£8^Ii^ln t b l * Be was successful; Ills engine ^Brtts^trtftltrtjj; drawing a box car fyJJ_of excursionists, made 13 miles up a, grade of 18 feet tb |he mile iu an hour andTS minutes, which was considered a wonderful achievement. He was ever actively engaged ift business enterprises, and was presldeut of-the company which laid the first Atlantic cable, and It" was probablv owing,to his Individual efforts more than to those.of any other man that the great enterprise was undertaken and carried to successful completion. Several, times the promoters of the scheme were about to abandon it but Mr. Cooper drew on his private funds and, in the end had his reward. ,.-• - ^TJutthe enterprise with which his name is most intimately associated, and .for which he will be longest remembered. Is the school in New-York city to supply a technological education to the laboring classes, and called after Improvement, $l0,-fits founder, the Cooper Institute. This grand institution, presented to the city in 1£5S, was TEeTesuIf of 28 year* of study upon bisT part, uileporter i Enell uf pretesliw »isp>id upon and upon it he is said to have' expende*! no less than 1700,000; In 1876 Mr. Cstoper, in opposition to his own wishes, was nominated for president by the national greenback convention, and thougb not expecting to carry a sih» gle state he spent during the canvass over $25,- 000 in spreading the. views on currency tfhtch he had long held. In religion he was a Unitarian^ and under all circumstances he lived a pure and useful life. CRLITfB. _ A JXAIX)U8 MAN*8 ACT. Frederick DeFrouville, former member of tie Signal Corps, shot and killed his wife and then kBled:51mseirat his wlfeTs:"nome in EaslT WaehingtOB, D. C. Dg Frunvllle and his wife separated about jjght months since, the woman refusing to live witb mm~on~acc6unl' of his intemperate habits. Mrs. DeFrouville, who was a Dane, has been employed as translator in the Agricultural Department and lived alone. The evening DeFrouville went to the bouse and demanded admittance. Being refused, he started to break In the door when his wife sent aitnan who wras in the house through a back entrance for a policeman. Before he returned DeFrouville had broken in the door and killed his wife -and himself.- No on# witnessed the tragedy, buj when the neighbors, alarmed by the pistol shots, entered the house thev found-Mrs. DeFrouville dead, shot through the'braln, and her murderer Ivlhgjleadoeslde her with a revolver ip his hand; The_motive is_ [hat iWould-be far better to workaud walt^ J30,yw^ longer than play into the hands oflc land'* enemies by'givtng way todtspair and-j venge. . | ''M' " f J, ' ' TUB DYNAxrfs AOB. ' Great Britain was fairly wild with exci toerX on the 5th Inst At Birmingham, Etg fahdj the poliw discovered a ul^to-glyceriue factory in full operation. The apparatus for prepariug and mixing the explosive compounds 1* constructed on ecleiitiflc principles'and with a cunning craft whiclr SUvny^ showed its iuvnntor to be not ouly a thorough scholar in chemistry and mach>ery, but also an adept for expedients fur avoiding notoiiety and prt'- veutiug discovery. Amoug the noteworthy features of the place was a shrewdly devised method for carrying the fumes up the chimney andcousumlug odors, It is learned that, the premises in Ledsam street were taken- two mouths ago by a ruan named Whitehead, an Irish American, who had a sign bung out in that of a paper banger. Wbi was teiiun into custody when the po?lco the descent on the duo, and is now .In close con flnemeut. A considerable quantity of uitn glycerine was seized by the officers at ^L* same time. Information now iu the hands of detectives tends to demonstrate that this place is the central manufactory for explosives and most important depot of all lufejitaJLcoutrlvahct e in theklng^om. Whitehead, who la described as a man about 25 years of age, dark complexion and with marked American accent, has been in the habit of purchasing supplies of, nitroglycerine aud acids which are necessary to r&n the business. Added to this, the report cfcmesfrom Newry, Ireland, that a sentinel standing guard over the powder magazine of-the government barracks at tlyit place, had discovered a man scaling the wafl. The sentry shot, and gave an alarm. Search was at once Instituted, but was fruitless. The guard was doubledTland every precaution takeu to prevent surprise. SERIOUS RIOTINGB. Severe and continuous rioting has taken place along the line of the Panama canal works, origtuatihg in race hatred between Jamaicans and Carihagenians. SometweSly of the former have been massacred, and the. government finds itself unable to restore order. Arms are beiug Indiscriminately purchased, and as no work is gtrffig on aud there are about 8,000 men drinking freely, serious trouble Is anticipated in the isthmus, which is being rapidly overrun by the drtgs of airnatlons.._. W I U , K O T KBXEKT. Notwithstanding the jsh; the falial ugmte uf the . . by otherpower* cm Enaillab^ommerce. The uniform of the British army is to be Changed from scarlet to grey, except in garrison towns, wbers scarlet will be retained. r iln~ JimetTermeer uFTftmd du Lac, Wt*rr Is bn trial for the second time on a charge 61 having poisoned her mother and brother, by . putting arsenic In their soup. At the first trial the jnrv disagreed. The c*ge awakens widespread interest lu that etate. Over 1,000 emigrants Jfrom Naple* are OB their way to the United States. Ottawa publishers have asked their postmaster- general to abolish the postage on paper* delivered in city or town. 1 V FOOD FOR THOUGHT. f supposed to have been thefealousy of DeFrou- Another of those are beeomin in West suiting in " two-y A T B I P t l MURDER. sickening tragedies which frequeniToccurredr few nigbts ago, rethe death of a man named Doyle 2rs. Between 10 o'clock nlng so alarmingly UnTon, w7Va,,Vf led.^Ki i, orMo ~«ta.ntps cards, the post- Number of 000 {-envelopes, 1,000,000; 2,100,000; aggregate value, $" These orders exceed in the aggregate a receivedin-a-4ay—/. •••• . ,^-.- THE NEW P9STMA8f ERflENERAL. President Arthur has appointed Judge W. Q. Graham of Indiana^ pottmaster general. Mr. Graham is a native of the Hoosier stete, and ranks amuug its leading lawversf' He made a brilliant record during the war, and ever since its close has been pruwlunut lu the councils of the republican party of that state. For several years he held the position of district Judge for Indianar-and filled the position with marked ability. He is a man of great popularity On accountof his raresocUl qualities. DEATH OF EX-SURGEON-OENERAt BARNEft. Brevet Maj dm./Tofipph K. Eln>tfri3ilga: exploded woundi instant Brown, v, died. Five other hurt ;*atee-one' wb^ T ^ ' ' " _ THE The-murrfcjpat cldectvfctory for oblle, were co" and have since were" Tjeriousl] REKULT- IN «HIO™ cjDat elections in Ohio the Democracy^ shqw a de- ^ . , with the exception of-COlumbae, where^hey were-defeatid"^. the usual„ democratic'majQrjty. .being ^hanged to republican..;.^Theanti-Pendleton ^4-demeeracv, which hadits birihin Cincinnati, x sought to" carry all the Cities of thejtate, in order tQ get control oHhe next conventi^ttj and .ultimately the n,ext legislature. They made-a complete capture of those republican atro'ng-' holds, Cleyejand, Springfield and Dayton,; and was undoubtedly robbery^SsDoyle was >chown IS* keep:A large__Bjim. Qf_JiiQD]ejL4n-iM^bouse. ,-the HHH-deristajxpareaU ly having been frightened beforesectlrirjg all ' hisrbodTyT™ Som"c' oTT^'TnoTiejnraTBCat about-th^n^K>r--wherc-hedroppcd itlnhlsfllgh^' Doyle was a widower and kept a grocery and liquor Store. Two other men have been implicated named-Meekly/and McKlniey, between . -wfaonrand Doyle-old feuds existed. AH three- -statels abou nearlv all the smaller-cities.and vLlages, whi in^anoinnatlfhsy literally held thsfort. Th4» wtHg"^f the democracy represents tfae~~youngerclement of the party, and sec ma to be on tefo IN. OTHER PLACES. X In Chicago the entire campaign .was characterized by an unusual amount of/bitter person-" ality. Tne election held waster cityand township officers, and'membe»?Bi_tlie"City_xiouncili ana resulted in theelecUon of the entire democratlc ticket. In the^gi Louis, Mo".,' city election the democrats-Scarry tbe day, as also in Madison^Wisi tn^Eau Claire, Wis., the result is a victory-ofyworking men over eapital. .In Denver the republicans were victorious. . * , / SPRAGUE DEFEATED. . \ . Sprague, who aspired to gubernatorial honors Bourne, Reand midnight a worthless character of the village namc<rHarper entered fbe room and struck DoyhrrQver the head with a heavy poker and then stabbed him * in several places about; the body. WhasT found the brains and blood were «ing out of several wounds in the head. His twxa^children were sleeping beside him, but awak&ncd by the noise bf^the, assault,' were also kflleoKin cold Wood by the-assaiTan^ hopes of concealing bis identity. ^The elder revived eumcientQ^ti tell who had committed the revolting deed. The^obiect of the murder protests American evidently Influenced by sanitary reasons, seemB determined to enforce the statute making such Importation unlawful./ ASfl 8TANCR JfEEDED. Tt in Teyf\ri*ii that, the'^nglisb governmen has appealed to the United, States for skille detectives to assist in tracing dynamite fiends . . rEATHERSTOSE^K lt>EET; M Featherstone, one of the meii arrested ,ln Cork on a charge »f being a dyna.mite carrier, claims to be a citizen of tbe United States, and expects, through the United States consul, official redress Tor the indignities hSaped upon h i m . •'--.-- The investigation showB that the persons arrested in London, Liverpool, ..BirmingtahaLand Cork were all members of the same organizations, and that they have been supported/by funds received regularly from America: "~\. _ _ / •_ fHE NltUUST*. ;A • The great trial of atttllists hascOromenpedat St. Petersburg: It la«*ate4 the crown will invoke the extreme pcnalftrof-the law a^amst-sixof the prisoners. /Itee trial ef-twenty-alx other Nihilists begins at Odessa soon. J F money- is.noi your s e r v a n t k will be your master. T-ftE ingrcdiCTit^ of canvcrsatioa. ate truth, good sense and wit. I'HEKK >s nothing thai "tJeedt; t^ be said in an Unkindly manner. T H E main (lifference between men, ' ' tifiennt and great, is energy. ' FLATFTER V sits in the parlor when" plairjMc}fiali.og is-kicked out of doors-... A QUARREL is, nine times out of ten, merely the fermentation of a misundersta/iding.. M A K E worlcbut a secoridaryttilng4, and you will•„ make but. secondary work. Have yonr.mind in your work, and you will have'your work to your rriind._ J BAD luck is a man with his hand* in his-pockets and a pipe in his mouth, looking on to see how iL .will come* out. Good-luck ij a martofpluck,. with his sjeeves rolled up, ahd working to make it come out right. DISTRUST att those who love you extremcly-u,pon.a-very slight acqunintance, and without any visible reason. Be upop your guard,'too, against those whoi confess, as their vveaKnesseS^ all the cardinal virtues. ;, I T is -the temper of a blade t^at must be the proof of a goodr'sword, ir -J -flot hisgrandQur^hd possessions tn^at m?ke-a maji.«Oflsiderable, but intrinsic merit I F a man wlir only start with a. .— J fixed and honorable purpose in life, and-persistently nttrmpf to carry i t out to the best of his ability, yndismayed by failure of delay, the time may be long in coming', b » t j t will, w h e n that purpose will be achieved. A s an-Appliance foii-the lmpt ment of our friends, a habit of sedtd^ ing/|)Ossesses no appreciable ^y[rtue. T h e efiervescence of ill-Inn yourself, it can have no healing ^soothing for others.' T h e of i t is^on !y evil. " T h e presence of ifas spifit; should never fafl to re-" rriind us that w e a*e wrong,.-andlhat •« or tendency LORD bORNETSjBjPiRETJ. *" ^ . It le now rumored that-Lord Lorne Is in re- -ceipt of letters threateDiag-his-life^-Thcre-baye "been several su&picious-occurrebces at Rldeau Hall lately, RniT Hi la atatA nf affalra ei>ufiRH anxiety iu the dominion. ^ MQRE ARRESTS'1} Arrests^re constantly being made in Loudon and Ireland pn" almost "every-coueelvable pretext _IhreaVeping tetters are received almost ^yery day by prominent officials, and extra ^recHutionB~are bergg^ takerx to guard life and property. B I T S OF NEWN. Tbe-Capadian governmentis-taklng steps"to ward 'securfnga new survey of Lakes Huron and Superior and Georgian Bay ~ — -, have been arrested.and are being closely guarded to prcvfinWynching. / S POBBIGN CAUTIOUS A F F A I R S . 'Bcca'uae of the number of threatening letters ivod inliODdonv extral prooautlono are being neota »nt yictsto contractors a year for each man, the lessees to feed JBeorgia has let 1,300 at>$3|" jindFc!o^e him and to get_10 out of hiin>iX they can hotfrs-a day work Xhe net proftt4p,the About two-thirdV<jf Rhode Island's voters are disqualified because^sf^^unpaid taxes. . compaDieVhgvTorganljied we tHe un ihe wroig road to set any one eitl^sCe right. """IT" is\certam that a man--- cannot: prcasc everyoodyyTind it' is equally certain thaj, if he entirely please* some, he will entirely "displease others; but, if he\ displeases all as little as he possibly c^nralthcmgli he may. lYOlr acquire a ^eputation^br^ great talent, he will probably be crccHte^d with common sense, and he._m.ajy. likely enough, in course of time, at- Taln the high horror of\ becoming jin arblfcr and referee. \ rK^yo^^^^ye to labor f\r a livirig, remember that one hour in^he morninpr is hetter than^f£w.p~.aUriight. If protective cqrps to wateh suspiclbuscnaracters and guard against the carriage of pSrc^js sup- 4X)sed to be for unlawful designs. I w e n t j J O B w ago it took' fivft tona n^-«ar euard the life and property of promi- make a ton of Iron rails, but so great has-been •cr,Y,fl —-T—: , - ~ ~;v Uie improvement in methods that now a ton you employ others, be on hand to see that they attend /to their otrties^ and to ddiirreecctt vttrhieemm wwiitthh rcguiatJjty, promptness ami liberality. Do hpt jiiecidle_jtfi]jhTMyI^&^^ ^tngnyf. N cvei' buy"rrthitvg be^' catW&vthe man that sells will take it TECTION^OSL WHITES, An organizatiob-has been formed in Calcutta b!feV-General'United States army (retired), late Surgeon-General of the army, died at his residence In Washington on the morning -of April 6\ He entered the service as assistant surgeon June 15.1840, was promoted surgeon with the Rank of Major, A-ueust 29, 1856, • Medical IrtspVctorwith the rank of Lteutenant-Colonel February 9, 1868, Medical rnSpectof'Greneral wltbth<! rank of Brtgadier-Qener'al August 24. ^ u 186*. He was retired from active service by the Operation of the law of-J««»e-30,1882. He serred with dlatlnctlon lfTthe Florida war against tbe Seminole Indians, in the war witir'Mexico and in the war 8tates/in the rej n s , . wFth Ihe Y/ belllon. For faithful, meritorlouli and distin- Sulshed servicer In thigrlast wjr the brevets of Irigadier-General and M^Jbr-General of the United States army werei»nferred upon him. He was eminent, skillful and successful in his profession as furgeon am" u thcliead oFthe medical department He inan^aratara medical hlstoqr^ol-thejgan, fouJndedjf medical museum and jte^bronght the ngedical department to thjjrtgfififltitateiot efflclency. During the^rotrbTous times of the war he earned the^unbburided conSdcnce Ypi the Secr'etjygHJTWar, Mr. Stanton, and held "' inshaSeftto the last At the tioic of the i ^ /atloti 61 Frcsiflent LIBc/Vn IBd IBB I ipteiriissassinatinn of Secretary Seward ' * atthedcath herl nf (me, and mUitotfirfox! the purpose of pre the whites in India. theMntereste of A BIO HA.UX. Van Damme, a prominent stock Brussels,has emboasle4j4,0Q0,00& francs' ing to persons'who deposited with him. A HOLY BIOT. ' Advices from Colombo, capital d t y Island of Ceylon, report tha>-r4ots ot ^T?5el rails can be produced from half that aino\int of coal.'"" TTbe Massachusetts House, 115 to 83, defeated the constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor. oufin txJrd^. I r a d e is money. TimVyis money. T H E R E ' Western Union Tel of the "occurred iji-Kaode Island, was defeated by Bourn publican: Bourne's majority was 2,865. AN ITEM FOB SALMI. ; A bill has been introduced in the New Senate and immediately ordered to a third reactlDgto'jpreveht""any attempt to personate or represent Jesus Christ bvany play or dramatic representation, whether Tree-or ;Ior. admission fee, and declares violation of •jftas-provislons to be-a misdemeanor punishable "by fineof not. less than $ 100 and imprisonment not less than six months. ^--^ ^ ^ AVTT HEARD *ROK. . Vf 1 icTdenToTthc ceremdnyr pf"the decorat- -ng id the graves pf CoHfederate- dead in-New Orie«rs a few days ago, and l a y i n g l ^ corner- _ toneS)!.ft monument, to be surmounted by ah^ equestrian statue of Albert Sidney Johnston, was an oration delivered by Jefferson Davlp, in which he eulogized the characteristics of the dead leader. In Johnston he recognized a -. 4d with untlrln_ cessful restoration —. the long illness of Pr one of the dlstin who for d - - - duty In tb dhd skllLto^the sue So, during arfteld he- was • i H the land 4 ? r e e jthe -t&Ch of lth devot of / dent During thesc^ long-protracted anxiety andeare-bJs-pWDJbeaUn gateway from that moment to the time of bis death "was ah invalid. Htt career wat one^f hoaol to himself and great sertics to his country. he column i had fallen. moment of nctory. H ad -he-H anhourJooferhewould have made Grant a prisoner or a fugitive. The Confederacy had ^ ~ — ••" * ' ' " •"—JacHftOn tod Johnlately between the Buddhists and Papists. The Catholics seriously objected ttTa rerigrous procession of Buddhists Jajwhich was carried 1 crucifix surmountedbv a monkey. This latter combination, which the Papists held to be ah Yoflr*"ln8ult to the Catholic religions-brought about a violent contest in the Btreets, which .was only stoppe<rby thevigoeotis eflorts ofthe troops,' who-dlspersed the rioters and restored peace without bloodshed. A number ot the participants, however, were roughly handled. THAT TRIPPLE ALLIAHCH. " It Is pfflciallyt'dentedlnRome that a defensive triphrsntsneer has been, formed with Italy, Germany and. Austria on one side against France on the other. , - . .' 1 - jtfa nmJSD^ ' J-—, ' The Prlw Council of Canadft,deelded adversely on the application of the American distillers to admit whiskey in bond in packages of less th.an 100 gaQona* : . ' . : . OP EXECCTIOSS. Commcfgs "faruBti died lu a mogentfrfTtetoryr ha tugltlve. T great leaders—Lee, ston"^ who would compare with the leaders of antlquity-ormodern'UtBes.jVAt a- banqust 4n the Evening the speaker menta. *etef1 oY a i o n g asMtUaefal Life. founder of the Cooper lnstiegraph Company of aerial cables, eacn to -^ -iween—thetw 1S"JIIS1 US are strlnerttig up contalnjVlS copper wires. It is thought tbe wdrk cab-bedohe with only four'aacn cables in theJbusinesspart of the city: ThftBtrike of tBe^Chlcago Wick "layers is practically>tnded, thc^employcrfl conceding the dejnanda of the^ workmen for ¢4 and ¢4 50:a flattery, thirty whereas difference be- >pf praise andb former heartens up to brave and cverrxaver. day. The report that Gen^ men to take no prisoners with the Indians is discredited" hadreordered his gir engagements J-he war otlxer tmlVi- A 8TAY . deflate IB "tnfl at further executipns in Ireland be _ r until a "Courtu>f Criminal AppeaJ had been established and ptrUirSperatlon. The bill to establish this court has reaebjd a second reading in the Commons. • — A VOTE- OP THANKS. At tbft ri..ftfli^mbllng of the Reichstag In Ber- T Hs-a resolution \vas adopted expressine in the name df the nation, It* most grateful thank} to American cltlzonB who had so generowm ij*p<mded tu the appeals of the flooi^tulerer* lor aid. partment Minister Lowell says^hen abouthls lnBtructionsjand the predictions trouble between Great Britain and the United* States are like the propbeejes of Wiggins. The relations of the two governments arc , friendly and bid fair to continue so. \ ; .Lieut. Vert, United States navy^wid members of the expedition 'sent by the can^oycrnment-to fatlgonia to, take obse tions of the transit ofTVenns, have arrived Liverpool o&thelc w*y homer • Anna Parnell doesn't believe that Egari has ever made a statement reflecting upon the ladies' land league. A Washington special to a Chicago pap*r says the president would like to appoint ex- "Bfeuator Ferry of Michigan, to'the jacaat at endeavor, the latter, checks self-ci ture and destroys future progress by one believe in attainment. goat: other by the men charged* master generalship or tion. ^ A threatening letter has bee, London police saying, un with the-nnBiili pUji>Btirdffra Hrs at'oncrTe^ leased, the cenJjMTtolegraph office in London will be blojwfup with dynamite. tSmlry In ARothef speecl m, Eng., said that Egypt, if left to ltsel _ might expect to beswajiowed up by another power, He thought a thorough Inquiry would be' aeceasary In Order- ,tp find s remedy ft ~ ~ ^, t h ^ # ^ t t e P E ^ = t h e has been won and the great plateau reached; there are no ee& to traverse, nn All tlTTat is needcttls to enjoy what ofteshas, and be grateful and glad for whatbne is. AGREE; the qualities loved by all. S( ai*e-^o organized that Ibjft^fTly with difficulty^they cancyt?frforc&<he appearance dfj^Mfene^L Withoirt hner, is repellantT" they have J^ialr share of comativeness, antagoni^trtrto^ucli an cxtcnt as to make their sooety unsought and ~Ateag7ecal)Ter T h e y ^ - ceivc favod ^ .-,-. .,11 i.. /~ -•^jj- •~>-.1K^J* ~ t ' 7^ .^c^- •F#- iX^..; -r~\ _*_ ~ivK~~ z=e* fc"Ji - % - f - ±S vCr-" :7- usiy, and granV ch a manner as makesLthe' ^ ri>t—havJrijfc-.aske^ thettvr' rtaturally agreeable person cepts and confers a f^vor in anner delightful to wrtrreM., ^ -* J ~^ff. X -r-3?-' L.* . ^ T? j^WtBgWWL-iUIJUlJ W E 5 B B * - ) " V «y<WcTI HW ~BIW ^ f rr^r- T^T 7*P" » # Palmer's Fate. Cindttnatrt'liiiea-tttar. ' One of the most interesting as well a s one of the saddest events of vtbe la*e •Egpytian w a r was the captquQ mi T I ( • I f death 6f the party sent out to break up the alliance between the Bedouins afccl ''I r i T tight against the Egyptians, jander, direction of Prof. Palmer, the most ae f a i ^ i s h c d ' A r a b i a n scholar of Europe,; ThpTrofessor fiad previously vmade- i MpCfcinary trip through a part^bf- the desert; and upon his return reported that he thought ho uould secure 60,000 B e - • douitt soldiers for £75,000, about JjKJ7«V 000. Tho money was supplied by the home government," and Prof. Palmer and his Sarty started upon their expedition, arioua stories were sxinn. in circulation as to their fate; but, except life fact of the death of every member of the party, they were not'true.** Tiip truth lias just been published, having been ascertained by Colonel Warren after months of investigation. ,, Professor Palmer took the name of Hawapi 4 o d a l l a h , or Abdallah, and e n - tered the deserjUunthir tfilT guise of. a Syrian gentleman. AHlh'e party wore the .native dress, and traveled on^horse-. back, and with fast dromeifariesT T h e i r guide w a s a native, Mattar-es'-Satich, and he it was who betrayed .them, on the afternoon of August 10th, and.wneno^ly two days' trjuveTfrom Suez they reached Moses' Well, where they were jattacked b y « party of Bedouins, wjho were without a Sheik or ruler, and by them taken.prisoners. They were strlpp «>il, h o u n d i t n d r o h h n d . t h t f i r g u i d e a m i s=«** stmctlve of social valuflh nearly a^ unmarried women over twenty-fave, w h o are thought to have overstayed their, market; and, finally, a considerable pro* portion of the unmarried men of thirty _and_upwards. In other words, exceut at a few largeImlls and receptions, all .the best and most intelligent part of \ | society is usually lacking. It has been Arabiand to enlist Bedouin troops ftct] pushed aside, and is obliged to find all (4 it£ social a m u s e m e n t m small coteries J"o*f ftr'own, This retirement h of course voluntary, beqauso the pairing system ruins general society, and makes it, in fact, im sense expressed his surprise at"the facrthat, whenever he asked w h o a lady of a certain a g e , as the French say, might be, he was invariably told, not that she was Mrs. Blank, but that she was the mother of Miss Blank. T h e % betrayer escaping, however, with. $10,'- 000 entrusted to his care. After a discussion a s fco what should be done w i t h jaeiii the entire party Was taken to a jg ravine, placed-in-a-row andshotr" Professor Palmer did not j u m p ?rom a precipice, as h a s been stated, nor did the prisoners, have a n y choice as to the m a n n e r of i h e i r death. All Effendi the" Egyptian (Governor -for NakhP, the territory in which Moses1 well is situated, w a s at the time of t h e murder resting in thft tent of a brother Mattar, the gtrider n e a r r b v , and L^ w a s "suspected, at* being implicated. W i t h this fact as'his only-clue-to the mujrder.- ers Colonel Warren began his invest'ga--, tion. He wits unable to strike -the track -of Professor P a l m e r s party until late in October- "Arriving at Moses' Well the 24th 6f that month, there he found aU the hoclig". wft>h hp s e n t to Suez. H —had-about-made up his raiad that hi search woirid-prove a fruitless-oae wherl he one day vmet an old nian hear t h e __Weir„wh"o"haU an English-made tobacco "pouch. Avhich the Colonel asked to see. -The manjobjeoting, it was.takoa^aw'ay froTn~himv and upon examination found to have been that of Lieut. Charrington, one of the murdered men. From «this man it w a s -learned" that Sheik, Ibh Murshid, had had something te d o with the murder a n d h u . wife., was _mnde a prisoner, from; whom^acfew facts were "obtained, winch justified hftn in.aiTusting the Governor "of the Territory. . After succeeding'with much difficulty in getting the names o f a^number of BedouinTengaged in the aliaukT grass -g^fiw luxuriantly and weed w a v e d - i n the soft s u m m e r a but as she learned to control her emb» t b n s the humidity Ot- the atmosphere , ., . . - , . . , . 4 disappeared, and grief's grand irrigaibossible in the best and truestLl^^-fatted to jnve down. ,]rY clever y o u n g Englishman not | ""wTsbould learn from this that the girl, like the boy, is properly t h e most fnhigniticant member of society. When the oottom or w e iaaaery W e s , a n d _ c b t h e n t t i n g . resting-place is way up. I he s a m e r a t e o f ^ d - K e a t l e d old galvanized prophet •to y o u n g women m society. w n o m a r r i e s a S oU int-eyed ny-up-thea y o u n g m a n g o e s forth into the world, he starts a t the bottom of the ladder,- and wor.ksh should apply They have their place, and it is an im portant one; but they should not start hr social life at the top, and then slowly descend. Such a system is against every law of nature or of art, and with its inevitable concomitant of universal tetea- tetes m a k e s really attractive general society impossible. We place the social pyramid upon its apex instead of upon its base, and then woHder that it is a poor, tottering* and unlovely o b j e c t *. . » ' -i Antiquity of Certain Tools, Etc. Awls.—Knight's Mechanidal Directory thus describes the awj: A pointed,- piercing instrument in-common u s e and -ol-great antignity. I t is evidently older than t h e needle, which h a s not yet surpassed its use, though it has supplanted i t i n ordinary sewihsr. T h e Hides w o ton, and the birch bark which covers the canoe frame .pf the Chippewa I n - d i a c w e r o and ave sowod into plao» by [es whrch cov«roU=^he^gBier frames the other;-and hnaftiy: :ffo-^ack~to-^S--^i^coii-PwMia'^aHyuu^ r k o f the coracle of the ancient B n - rob c o n t e n t i f the.Tittle one m a ^ n o ^ ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ means of'an awl, which opens the w a y for the thong or deer sinews. T h e a w l is referred to in Exodus X X I , 6, and J)e:uteronoTfry X V , 17 where"ra"Hebrew servant who refused to leave his master wjien h i s sixth y e a r of--bondage w a s completed, w a s brought t o the doorpost "aod his ear bored through with an. awl, after which he became a slave'f AIL life. T h e Egyptian \\s\ of the time o t ^ h o t h - m e s 111., contemporary of MoWs, is shown inoa T h e h a a tomb. T h e pointed instrument was placed in an early spherical- haudle, differs f robxa iteBdieiif this? movement. T h e baby and the p i g e o n a t e ^ u h e h from the s a m e $ltix$, and luaiiy tiuies the pretty w h i t e ^ i r d would g e t mtt rage, flyu^Mmjihe.clfild's shoulders and with Us wing bepx the little one unmercifully about the face. Finally the:pigeon j : e l i i s M j £ L L £ a v ^ _ ^ -pinea and died absolutely for the want of Iresh air a n d s u n s h i u e . •" ^ - -A, boy with av top tried to spinet, - - But his hand g o t a-thorn xjlght in it, T h e sport didn' t spoil,. For Str J a c o b s Oil, _ , Cured his hurt in less'than a ruinit. that one is attached t o fit the p a f m - ^ f - M p p e d . 5 5 4 piece of Banana, the hand,. An awl has an handle andjis,re-, troaeted \jrhile the other passesr .through the article aikliiarri.es the thread which is attacfieltTo it. Ancient Saws.—A friime s a w is shown in a painting at HercHianetim. T h e sawyers are. at each end", one standing and the* other sitting. T h e bench to jyhicli t,he Iim-ber is secured by c l a m p s is su]T|yoTted by.|^jiir:legged stools. - T h e saw blade ie >itVain<,id in the miildln-, the, teeth stand perpendicularly to the plane of the frame.-*. Frame,saws were common in KgypS.jaoan'y centuries previous Warren decided to return a n d take a fresh start, A t Suez he-founil Mattar, the guide,-wliom he jirrosted^arid from whom lie obtained a large sum df-mouey, private, .papers and informajti()n1\LinpUAii Effendi, the Governor W th> Territory. Mattar shortly aftcrwanl died, wiiereupdn ('oL-Warr'rfn. gaye_u4i further personal ;ge7rTcrh, and bgau working through, the Egyptian Governmeuf, wim Beeured the services of Lbt*-Sl4:ulul,, a Sheik of the Hosveeaty-Uirough whose •fforta, and those o( Coj. Warren and'the ftuthofities the majority of the 'guilty were captured and induced to confess. Some of them have already Dean aho.t, thers sentenced to death and other es-rntltcte^—The m e n - w h o -did ing have been captured, but Col. Warrttp believes that all of the in- •diaw. ana user a n d llukes.of tor . __ The Oltlcst Stove, - ^ ^ e r e has_spn|ng up a rivalry in thfi^ld^s^stove-Rae,- F i r s l i t w a i stated that "the oldest stove probably in the/United States is t h e ^ n e thiil warms the halls of the_Virgini capi'tol in Richmond. It was m a d e in ttigators hav><hus^aiyoscapedr Aoiericau Speicty. Atfsntte for April. American society, a s n o w carried o n , a maintained solely' for the beneft^of young girTs, and is geueraliy little bet- ^ter than a marriage mart. Tho^parent* laiinch their offspring as well as possible, and-display their wares to the great- ^ <^at adv^ntft^Hy but the business of the \ & market-is carried young girla themaelve^ V chiefly h? the instead of their mothers a t ^ i n E n g l a n o ^ ^ d E a r o p e Th«re g ^ - n t ^ ^ p e e i a l ^ h j e j i t t o ^ P ^ this method of trajisactin^t1ieibu|iness, it i s ^ e p o s t e r o f l ^ t h a t y o u n g gTria. a n d their aflkiwrShoutd o v e f s h a d o w ^ n d i l m t rythingAnd^everybody else. T h e - 'JJie Flint Kmfev^Eiml was used very exrly as'a cutting instrument by the-nat'ion's. so fortunate as* to possess i t . ' , A sort of a saw, whiyh passed f<Vr a knife, consisted of. flakes of Hint inserted in wooden liandles and secured by bitumen .(M^by hustings of g u t or sineAvs. iObsi- •ddanxvas used in the same way. T h e SoitthSeiH^landershad fH?-djht or obsi- •11, spTihrer's of bamhoo ' sheH. England and sent to. Richmond in 1770, jvnd warmed the house of burgesses for sixty years before it was removed '.'touts a i n « d fc>r thirty__years^l N e x t cornea a^corf o s p n n d P T ' t : ' w h o r e n a l l a t f i f t t , " " a t t h e Contonaial Exposition in,Philadelphia, a stove w a s exhibited in t h e Peunsy Ivania Educational -building, cast at. Cornwall furnace, Lebanon county<fn 3, 67 years before the one inj^ifginia t- AnuMn 1815 there waa on<r^aat--about- J o r j ^ t _ J l ^ h o ^ b i i ^ d Q ^ : o n M h 4 ^ n e v « ie-_ . t h e s a 5 ^ ^ t e ( a n d I h e i i e v e i n t b e ; C o r n - w ^ b e r tt.-Cbftuon. ^ i ^ : ^ _ ^ r wall furnac* ateo^Tin a school 1 house . -Grins. . \ reve in a school 1 house near FunkstowhVlildlt in regular Use, as Ermed by those who s a w it with m e ^ a t ^ e u l m e — - t h a t is, in 1S45. r < \ ^ i r a f t h i s absorption in one class and fcno pursirk^s that American -society is •)!ten i n s i j f f e r ^ y dull and flat, made up t o o e x c W i v e l y "of girls^and their attebdant It is ignorant bovs. Half edition, by s i m p l y spraining h e r knee, did Q u e e n Victoria last week. S h e slipp^l o » 4 h e stairs and - b u s i p e d - t h e f4way-hmw of her knee, and t h e world" looked pnag4ja8t. A n ordinary United States w o m a i i ^ w j u l d , have rubbed it with liniment, u n i W ^ h e samo circumstances, and that wotihHvave been the last of it. She m i g h t aav&\favored it the edhcation of a oultivtKqd and atl^uo • fwn a duy or t w o u a her walk. ttivo woinatf is of course th ierjved i r o m society autr w o r l d ; a h d - ^ e t A m e r i c a n society mnatwtmlly^rivttn u p to the busi which, is frStnT ili»* is alb u s i n e w o f entertaining and m a r n i n g those w h o are necessarily VyJioTlyjdestitute ot^siiph an education Another effect-of She^ prefaloqoo of oooiat-fHnciplea of- this description is the siYpt^macy 'of that most rustio afld unattractive of habits, the pairing4v^»jUim,JwhuJh conyVTrta so- { b o o l a a t sv ciety into a.vast aggreffstt tcte-n-' Thi« pfPVMil^fiil oyer the world to as «reater or less ox ten .t; b u \ i t should IniWeY^feigfr s u p r e m e , TtmTu^shoi of the w h o l o h i n g with^^w is t o drive o u t Of ^OiW^Tkear^s^Fmarried formarriage unde There improbably notTtnother w o m a n in the world, who ceirld have t h e w h o l e h u m a n family inquiring about her oon conversatibn, and perhaps looked suHUle cross, biit-she-wouhiB^t naws telegraphed all over t h e world, t h a t b e r knee was J a m o ; T h e S u n is o f a riot should hay&an JDgrQ\ving4' torla Is read sick-wo-shat astonished a t Queen yictoria, a a d trust* it will n o t occur again. A w o m a n who^ is the mother of as many children^ a s t\\e queen is, ought not to g e t rattled overmuch a thing as a aprained knee If we"a)Fe-to be frightened o u t of b u r A jmalTmattcr^ -WJia*Juhd Hie queen nail, or a felon,ITr a stve on herl»ve> ^ \ vhen Vicsorry. but this g e t t i n g u p s o m u c h exBi$em«nt over a little thing like;a knee J o i a t i k oh a system'is de^i. wearing o n us.-^JVctfs Stm. / A t B r i « h a r n Young-'B O r a v e . Lpu-aruk Boomening. They s a y (that Brigham young"'* grav^ is looking as bare a£d desolate as a boulevard i<?w. At first, while her grief;was fre^h. his widow used t o march out.tb*ire,live abreast, and just naturally d e f t g r h h r g r a v e wHb^srfald*1 man w h o ilatUu-a himself that in1 marrying a whole precinct duripg life he is piling'up for the future a large invoice of ungovernable w o e is liable to g e t left. The-pfopiwt's tomb looks to-day like a deserted -buffalo wallow, while his widow h a s dried her tears and i j i trying to m a k e a mash on the Utah commission. Such is life in the Far squint-eyed fly-up «reek-andrafterward gets.a special revelation requiring him to marry a female mass-meeting. L e t us be thankful for what w e have instead of yearning for a great wealth of wife. Tiieu t h e l i f e i o - su*aace_wili'not hay_e_.tg be, scattered so, aqd o u r friends will h e spared the humiliating spectacle of a bereft and sorrowful Herd of widow, turned loose by the 'cold hand of death to monkey o'er our tomb, '' ^ Some years since a pigeon flew in at the open window in the writer's house and quiety took up its abode w i t h the family. It became much attached to a little baby, roosted l o a t h e child's cradle* and never buried ks£ head under :its w i n g until personally convinced that the' baby w a s asleep It would fly rlrvnm i ^ p o n the> n j i v p r l i d . r p t r : i r d • t . h n child first with one jblack eye and then£„ Thread (iUc LB that reetod tfom COCOOOfl AIM] U the strongest fibre knowj^. Spwt &Uk to made from abort pieces ot irante, and of little value. Bddifigvroi'^i, C'd '* Svne tipKnitttny *ilk la the only pitm rilk th tad in, market. Ladies, utw tliU tLna<l; it will aIw»j»~~pTeaeel juu. A.I firet-ciass dealers caa sup^y yoa. F l o w e r s . Discretion is more necessary to w o m - en }han eloquence, because they have leas trouble to speak welj than to s p e a k little.—Father D q Bo«c. ing-teare, anil at that time the e»«H>n j—AM flowers-wtri th^^ra-atj»en«!^fthir6unthe! oik- that waked.the^uweets, aud ihe glury of worn an—ht-r hair—wtll perlab without the aid of that Krcat natural Hair Dret-«tug Carbollne, a, clari fled and coiurleas preparation of Petroleum. , ) , - ^ K * , Wfc attract hearts by toe quallLlea we diaplay; we retain them by the qualities we po«eesa.r- Suard. l f J j « — - • - « ; (. I m p o r t a n t Wlien vou visit or luuvc Nfcw York City, aav*- Baggage Bxpreaaage and Ciarrlagft/ Hire and atop at the Grand Union Hotel op pewit* Grand Ceotral Bt*pot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at a coat of ofie mil lion dollars, r'^luced to ( t and upwards per day,-Europe**-Ptaa. Elevatof. Ruataurant suppliwi with the best. Horse cars, stages and eii-v .ti| raiircjad to all depots. .. Families can Uve.VtU.: ?or leas money at the .jGrancr- Unit* Hotc u a jtt any other nrst-claaa hotel in tbt citT" The destiny of nations depends upon the manner in which U*ey teed themselves.—BrUlat jJavarin. Rescued from Death. WUHarjD J.. Cnughliu, of SoinervIIlp, Mass TStitys-r-ln the fail of 1878, t was taken with BUSBDixo OP LDNO9~ f(4lowed by a severe, 'cough. I lo»t my appetite and fle$h, and wneoutiued to my bed. Ju 1S77 I was admitted to the 'Hospital! Tbe doctors fcaid ,1 had a hale in my luijg a*Wg as 4 half dollar. Atone time a report went around that I was dead. I fave up hope, but a friend tn'dttjeotDR, WJt- ,1AM HALL'S BALAAM FOK THE LUNGS I gut a b«j;tie, when to my surprtoo, r com minced to feel better, &uXt to-day I feel better than for three years past. 1 • a ^ » 1 A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e M n g . A severe cold Or cough can be soonest cured by takiug, accth-ding to directions, Allea'n Luhg Bulbam. It can be procured at any drug store. It is harailebS. to the i^ost delicate pe*- sou. r> ! ' '• "~—•— fWta s e l e c t e d livers, H A Z A K ] ) 4 C O . , N e w / p u r e a n d s w e e t . , P a t i e n t s •who h a v e u n c e t a k e n It prefer it t o ail o t h e r s . l'tiyslcUin» h a v e d e c i d e d it superior t o a n y o f t h e o t h e r ulls ID market. C H A P P E D H A S P S . T A C K . P T M P L E S , a n d ronKh S k i n , c u r e d by uslatf J U X I P K K T A H 8 U A P , UUHJP uy C A B » W K L L . H A Z A R D A Co., N e w York. A red-haired clerkAn Savannah. tegg"gverp Grtfat pain he endured, But St. J a e o b s Oil cured, He n o w g o e s dancing with Htrnnah aiiow is notg (instance; wise'tfien.!-William P e n n r -r » m—• ,. <'< Johnson's ^Anodyne LiniiAent is, with o„ut dgubt, The safest, surest, nnd best remedy that has ever been invented for internal and external/use. It is nppli- Oible to a great variety of complaints,, nnd iseqqall.y-beire.rlcialfajrman or beaat. Find out about it advice. aud tl^ank u s j o r the The time of life is short; To spend-that shortness basely, 'twefMoo-long. =^httkesf*earo. / No ma h - i a his senses should buy Worthless horse and cattle powder, simply because it is put up jo hitgc packs. Sherulan's Ctwalrg Condition Powders are put in small packs, butarc ab»olutely pure and are immenseTv valuable.- " ~'Sfo.1)ri'n'ciplc is more, noble, as there is none" more hojyfSfaHirtnat of trHcubedtgnccr-^H eury Uiies. Major General Irvtn McDowell, iti pa£g&mz OVer th& C ' H I C A O Q A N ( RTHVgJSTRaJtf'ltyLWA^ on his wayTtTSau Fraticiuco, was pleased To sa\ oflt: "ft is the Sues*).road I ever ^traveled oil, either in Europe or America." - ^ - - — • 1 » w » — - • ' : . ' - -'•• LADIES <fc children's bpot^A -^hoes cannot ruu over If Lyon's Patent-Heel Stiffeners are used. , -" " , » o a h o n s r a b f * dincharges <l»mp fnr.lnHtrtirtlitn^ a n (rerald h Co., Att Free ©f Charge. ^ • o n u book f r e e o f chargrft c o n t a i n i n g Bunjf by Wizard OtrU»pmpanle«i, In their o p e n atf c o n c e r t s . H a n i h n i ' W i x a f d — ^ 4 4 - - 4 ^ Chkanu UL_W_iZAiiu_Uti^-cnxet AIT e i e g a n t h u m o r o u s , a n d s e n t l m e n t a t oonKS. rheuVu»ti«m, i m e back. « p n u n s . bruises, burnt*. scalds, ulcers, -feveiv sores. Inrtamailon of t h * kidnerx, neurulifia . Qettduche, t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e Sitrethr«>at. cautrrh. httyfev«r, a H a y s Hnrtnumttim and r e l i e v e s pain In anv part o f t h e s y s t e m . Sold'-h*- dnnnrtst-H at a]...t!enu. diint f<>ryHt h u n H iL A n d yoij -WtirpainlaTT pa^DJtn'l lie~ STRICTLY PURE. ttfRMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. C a u s e s A s t o n i s h m e n t . ' 'CQmploK )y. p'roitYil^rHijfrTHyl~>-TrRTnflTgp'a-" tion auii\bili(i»8"fever. The ^ff^crs'of two b*Jttlffrof Burdock Blood Bitters asUiuished me ;-vi*ible improvement right off." Mr. NbahB^tee, N . Y W * • » p«rtinei no^atiijfatitioa. fur premeditated ith - inxorably^ vater. •forgiveIt, forgive it, but kft-p bjm 1 distance who oijuretl It.—La W41J i t R e a l l y Ctire R h e u m a t i s m ? \^e au9Wef, honor brlgbE^iiw ni cu rer hen" msti-im, and'^tbe severest ca>es too. 1/r. r/iofflffli' 'iJitwtr^tc Oil waa t.p*H;lallv ptv^ared for tjuKtheuiuatic and lame. Notice lettc>8sirom -rife people"retative to--l$a mei usper in the Tottntrr. ""^ _ _ » m—•• ^ • He who receives a good tur^t eb6nld never G r i n s . Pleasant,,healthy jsrins are a^en only on the, faces of healthy ptriona. Th^_ dyspeptic *mT debilitated can amih""j onl"y """io a h"a i-r£ hfw "a*r tw"t" way. Purify the blood, tone the stomach.,and strengthen the tissues with Burdock Blood Bittars, if you wkh to laugh well and often. - _ _ i ——• • . : •• A woman who wants a chai'ltaTale heat t wants a pure miud.—Haliburton. rbis 0DST«r!tig.r6pre»enjt the Luncm In t bMlibv ttatit Tflt UUNiUMPIlUB, C0U6HS^mOSr- CflOUP, And Other Throat and Lung Affections. H c o a i a i u r f m u p t a m t a - K o r m r R e o o r o m e n d e d by Physlcianru MinlMi *nrtke«. In fact by everylxidy w h o h a * JJITTO^ ItriaL I t n e v e r faUa t o brtnx relief. / i . C a l l for Alien's l.nng Balaam. a J i S s h u n "'1 remedie* w i t h o u t merit. " C M U , U i » t t * * o - an Exp«rtoran t It Ha* Na_£qu*L T o r s a l e by stt^Medictne D e s e r t . WOOD AIX'III .^— -TO aarTja F U L l t Y T W:M lUxingsJ&mM REL^£rttfH»sesV SPRAINS and BRUISES. j - - - Jhf<TCvJ^[ ^ ^ T ^ "^ ^ T —3 And will eompieU'* u^anfe tha blood la the entire ayatem la tkree mohtha. Any po> ton who wUl tolte 1 PU1 each night from 1 to 13 veeka, may'be reatored t o aoond Jiealth, 1? snch a Uiinff be possible. ~fw earing; Female^otaplalnta these Fills har* no i+tl&fuia H*€ them la their pracUoe. Sold e^rWfcere. or sent by matTtOr " ' ^ ^ i j ^ ^ ^ m i r f c ftftnd fffr rtrralnr. T. R. fffiHWMia/a c o . . trt>sit>«. M A S S . CROUP, ASTHMA/BRONCHITIS. J O & N S O V S A N O D Y X E ^ X r N I M K N T w U J J h » t a n taneously relieve theM terrtbl»diva*('S, and wfif IERMAN RE H, C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scialipa, - Lumbago. Backache, Headache, ToothaJteT — S o r « T B ^ r o a t , N w e l 11 «*•», Hprnl • » , B n U s e a . M a m * . M « * | d a , Wr—tt B l t o a , iXD ALL OTUXH BOWL* TitM A « » Af:Htt», , 80M by DruffUUMwi De»l«n everywher*. fifty O«owtbt4tla 'OtrceUon* la 11 L*s(ua«aa. ; O • T H E CHABLKI* A. V4MJELER C « . (SiiiiwinMA. vooaLsaaea> > t m t i > r » , M l * P . a . a . $f>f>a »"**> '» y - B P "wr> t-uwtt: *iartn> urifl Si imtBI ' • ' ^ ' r r e e . A d d r e s a H H a l l e t t A C o . P o r t l a n d . M a h i e . YOUNG MENIf^oawanLtol?i£? lel,«,?ph',n i W W I V V I ? n i . i ^ f t » m o n t h s a n d b e u n r e a f a t ! • Soa7t9iaown,e a<dedkr. e$s1o2 ,a da/ fytal et ohUonmee Beraossi l..y Jmaandees.r Ct lol set. lWy ouat.> * f * fcflt f r e e . Addreas T r u e A Co.. A u g u a t a , M a i n e . "illfts. t'URh ror,epilcn«y n -thatn 4 . imn». r i o t t<> oonr. Dr Kvm»a. «g44 Arsenal s t . . S ' . LoaJa. M a . A M K A T M W A N T E D for t h e beat and f a s t e s t a e l l - " ( n g Pictorial Rookf*and Bibles. P r i c e s r e d u c e d 38 per ce,nt. N A T . P r B M S H l S G C o . , P h i l a d e l p h i a . P a . CX»-4ft 4 9 0 ^ 1 , d M > a t h u m e , B a m p i e w o r t h $t f r e e • 9 ro #^WAddrwii.SttniM)n A ( o „ P o r t l a n d . M a i n e N K W A X I I K A K £ P L A N T * . Send s t a m p fur h e a u t l f u l 11 luntrated catal(f(nie- t o H a r k e t t ' a F l o r a l M n r i i r r . D n b u q u e . ItiwH. PATENTS K. A . L8HMANN. Bollcttor o f P a t e n t s . W a s h i n g t o n , U. C. j y S e n d f o r rTrtmlar^jiJ Patents Prucured o r n o p a r ! Alao trade m a r k s , e t c . ! - e n d m o d . e1) a n d « f c e t « h ; will e x a m i n e . Jf p a t e n t a b l e . ramice. P a m - p h l e t f r e e ? N . w H a i t e r i l d a <'a..Att'Tt>.Wa»hinyton.l>.C. _ u o j u b wi»ix Ui uoiuiu »(t<od a n d • a l l d patent*? t h e n write t o or c a l l a p o D T H O S . I . B P K A G U E <& f H t * gfrteos ss!q rwest Patents Tease. iMjtroll. Mich. ' But S e n d fur p a m p h l e t . A t t o r n e y in P a t e n t r a u a e a . EKtabHsbed IS free. F O K S U L U I K B S u B d i s e a s e , w o u n d o r pntn, w\Aim% ren a r e e n t i t l e ^ Millions A p p n i p r l a t e d \ I"^ee #10. Increa*1?, p«aps i o o s . b o u n t y r h a c k p r o c u r e d . N e w I.aW«,.8eni d b o u n t y table. 'N.*w. r l t a - t t o m e y B . Box 5W. Wawhintrton,T>. C. and h o n o r a b l e d i s c h a r g e s t^enn~is t amp for ins t ruc t i ons and4H*uuty G HKl.qiTl tOU.fNc-f^crtetVi . ^ Attars JLoj-T%..Wai»hin F O B H O L n i f R S a a any d i w a a e . w o u n d o r - lnjury. Parent*, w i d o w s ^ and c h i l d r e n a r e e n t i t l e d t- Milltons apprifirlatexL. Kee *10. Inl•^ca^e. p^siaton », b o u n t y , buck'nay procured. NfcW L > W i fkhle. E . I I (rt-m. U.C. 'nr, E14STIC TKUSS Urn s Ptd I U W H Mtti mi 1 o(ta% ipifcanrwfeb 6«U-AdjB»jJ^ lln enter, adapai IMIT4«att •!1»M «1 tha body. wbn« tha Bai II» ta» i up n —— kaa*c stb* |TM»Bfe ibe U«roLftl»fiald Mt*rt3 fayMdal^i « S d a w a f c a l w « e » r u l a . 1» U tatj, d a n w V A c b c w T ^ n t b y n M U . ChvaUa taa. SMIJSTOS TBC9BCO.CbkAgo.HL ^ i t e r M i n g and Cun4id. t h e receti citt* M e d l c t n e 1» siild by all d'ruiada^s "afTTper p a c P age. or s i x package* for f.% or: will b e s e n t by (hail o n •tin uf t h r m W e y . bTaudieaalUK f — ' — . — l ^ E U K A Y MKD1C1NK CO., BufTak). N. T . On a c c o u n t o f c o u n t e r f e i t s , w e h a v e a d o p t e d t h e Tellow w r a p p e r ; . t h e o r d y . g p n u i n e . ( l u a r a n t e e a o f / rapper; TF"tesuea by : MU'h. t t S 0 H , MOORED c o 'DRY COO OS JASLEO'oON GLJfVtcORE ^T[PH£NBflLDWIN . . P E U V U . DETROIT ^ ^ T T T T r . - D . I S ; .- - *v , IJ¥TM0MAS JOHNSON'S AN ^tJtghmrnaTjRri an*h lannSuj»ianmsmai ,R Cowhr oLnaicn Dnin.rBfh^cs^a,s c aart iiit£ spine and Lama Baca. Sold everywhere. Send for Chrnnio I . S e n d * ears nine eaaes oat of tea. Information that will «av» 1 Freraatloo/ Is batter ttta cure. / I S l l w l l w l t W I itrnai Vtt)., CUKW t to 1.8. Jofrssoi* a Co., BoaroK, MASS. ) An English VstarlnaiW Surseon and Chemist, now tnT»lln« l« tbi» ooantrv. M.vsthAtmflSt 6T the Uorsa and t^ttla P>wd>rs> snid hei are wonhleu tra^. Uc says that RhaK^n CondNHyKPowden are absotatsly pure Immensely valaabta- Sothpft on eanh L»lia^fc©4r.«rf4ayaiywhart.o< Cures Rheumatism, ^>**oVL&meB*ck. Sprains &nd Bruises, ±st2una, ' Catarrh, Coughs* Colds, SOT* TTLioat Diphtheria, Burns,^Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and He*d- Ache^ando&pains andacjias. i a f mil and *jtfrn\l rwnedy ' a d s i world. EvsrytsM^aguarsat>«d. SoMtty fc>*tfkiae d«»l«Jr« *»»»ywh«rfc W ^ K U < * « la eltfbt U a # x « t . Pries Jo cants ~ FOrreB, MILSURN A. tO.^rwer* - _-+- BO» < A U , » . Y . ^ M « ' - > V - . A "T" ^ . , ^ 1 - . v And that be<t .is enough t o raal^e 1» jman stoop-shouldered. It's about a'g & o a d a» the back of a fcnife blade, as 'jUardas u billiard table and about six inohee too bhort. I couldn't straighten ,OUt in it to,0'ave my life. \l had to lie ^alljtwfeted up,into a knot* like a rivttlo- ^naflte ready to strike, liut I could have Jnadeout even with that if it had. not ;been for that feather coiujeru which they .palmed off on aJA~4or a coverlet. .•That was too short, a foot" and a half .shorter ihan the bed- K I tried to cov-^ <er my shoulders, niy feet got so cold that the nails nearly dropped off, and •when J tried t o save my toe-nails my shoulders were covered with goose pimjples as big as 'liaiel' nuts. When I'd get one side of the tiling tiuiked in nice a r o ^ d roe all the [ fcatlusra. would go Gliding over to the other side, leaving •'nothing W t a double thieki^a* of cloth {and mighty cold olf>th, icfo, I tell yo\\) HrrlroepTOe^^wirm oil that side. And as the feathers* would all congregate on oi4<w>ide, that side would rise up so that Hhere w o n i t b ^ m r i t i t e r v a b of about two inches for the pure air of heaven'to find an entrance and circulate around my 'shiveriiig body. If. I'd 'hit a billoclj; of feathers a rap to make it lie eveyj the -whole confounded thing would ttvf up. J. never had such a time in my liW. I jfought those feathers nearly all and never did manage to got 'em fixed : right for more than a •minute at a ti Every time I ' d wink the ..whole .woul^ assume a new attitude .that infernal wedge-shaped bolster -The -Law of Leap Year. , T h e Albany' Inn- jrm f nrtl • ch\\* attention to an important law relating to the extra day in leap year,, which business men and. others should bear hi mind. / r i H ' - f V y u / / / MIVS: uAs leap year is coming, it is well to.know wliat the law of leap year :is. The law, it is sai&, tqkes no notice of parts cf days, "and, etsf to the2ttth of Febrtmry, t takes no notice of the whole day. The 2Sth ftijd liflth are computed as one day. For example, suppose a note U dated on the 2Stli of February, lHttO, payable one day from date. Ordinarily it would be payabjo on the 4th of March,.and so it is in leap year, and not on the 3d. I n Indiana the question has'recently come before the Supreme Court, in respect to service of process in I87b\ the last leap year. Tin* law there require;-, tim dnyst' previous service for the entrv of the judgment, i n the cast) bejoro •i - T H " if the 2«sth and 2i)th were to be competed as OUT-day. - The etvurfc.*Hi4-:- \I£ must be regarded as settled in this State that the'2Sth and 2Mh of February in every bisextle'year must be computed and.considered'in law asonedav.- The question is set at rest by our statute; 1 It. S. m. p. MO. s. ii/which provides that4.tho added day of leap y e w and the day immediately proeedlJ^ lTlH"****' if they, shall oce"ur iu any period so ^ ' t o be 'computed, shsiHrfte reckoned together a* one day.' This embraces statutes, deeds, yerlwl or MTitten" contracts, and all public or private instruments." v pfsofulneas of CoJJfe^ Since coffee possesses ; nie quality of stimulating tlit* nervoui* system it is a matter of. course that iu IUUIIY eases its effect is lather injurious. l'Megmatio people, especially,, need coffee, and thev- Tfrc fond of drinking it; for a similar reason it is a favorite beverage in tho Oriejit,where its: consumption' is in}- Iiiense. But to persons of excitublu temperamentr thc enjoyment of collet' ia hurtful; they ought only to take it very weak. With lively children it does no! agree at allr, and'to is very wrong to force them to drink it, as is often dime; whilo elderly people, who ait* iu need of a stimulant for the decreasing activity of their nerves, art' right iu faking as much of it as they choose. In tfousehohrs of rmtttedtnmvH* it ^ often necessary to use chicorv with the it—^-. S99SRSSBWPHSB HOFFS BOOT AND SHOF HflHSF, ;-." WEST OFHHE HOTEL, SOUTH S I O O r i l i r S T : , U coffee. We do 'mvt pretend ,to pronounce this, if taken in modeniiequautlie court the. judgment was prrmatuvt* Uity, hurtful; but we do say that it is ft ar yearly tjroke jny neck until Iwent?Um \niaging around and found it. Tjtien, after I had pitched that, off or^ •to the floor, I couldn't trnd my; pilU>^ ;ntt».j] T hn* ptitb>|l ibo whyle bed-till to pieces. And when I did iiiuL it, lt.was so snjall that 1 had to |<et all Uu,vfJii*h- ' era into one corner and tie a knot in-the _^tkJk to deceive 'myself into the belief / t h a t I had a pillow under' my head. ' l i n t that l i s t e r business took the cake. =33SliSreYgi heaj'd.oi aj\yedgeje-s-lsnh'ia].p)ed bb<o l- Ifrter made a»4Mivd and uhyhiding as] Kansas City eatiiigjuuis^biscuit V Mjuje just exactly likt a mattress. vonTnow —sewed through and through and cove r e d with bed-ticking-^/Jer/m leJ^j-'C rivrr .fjli-it-bet'aiuc artvgiiig torrent run-. a4 niug .level with the top of its banks, Old'T^ob, .who was :*elose to the river, C^glitsighToffft TiJlferTrott-whiTThhad: -fallen into the water and waw being About "('unary" liirds. ^ /Theeost of'keeping canary birds is" . aeldoTp thortght of. The canaryJs the ? pet bird^ef^tlie -ri<-h ulul the p o o r ; ' i t Is HTifwhere, and irs keeping involves IIK ^an^eiise^tmiJiiiiLof monev in tluraggfe' A gentleman who hasi'or^<verTil extensively engaged in 1½ L».l 1-^. gate years been -trade, ol bh*d seed, and >y4w>'is excelleiife authority, informs us that he has t' e " vgfe'LislioH to, pioTc t,hat there.nfe )V'\\L ful\y 14^000.00(L pf "these pets in fid's • .country. Ercd> bird will use twelvo "^bu^ds .of s^ mvtroverftVi,- -- and," unfortunately for them, they gen^ 'feral.lv' jget too much. Thus it takes 168,000,0QQ pounds of/ seed to feed •—theirr^iitroughV a-^wiarr worth J^t least $14,00C,lXK^ Beside this seed, as any one knows, is the sugar, the crackers, -the eggs, a n d . the thousand and one ""7"J"4&iings that—different keepers supply ihem with. :— •• • Agft'"t "S'C have a great expense in cages. -There"are now twenty-two man- _ 'nfactories of bird cixges in the United •States. One oi the inost~e'xtensi.ve of ^hem turned out $1,()()(UKH)^vortli- of 'cages last year, and- wiiL this year a d d "~targely to tlie.amount. Tho wliole cost pi cages madedast yp^u- is estimated i)t "nearly_$({,(HM),0(Kh .'This gives fof~Hte7 . . >two-iteiiis--oLtieedrriii4rCage.s the,-snug l i t t l e - s w m ^ $lT^Q0.UQlL ..' /...•„ _• • But, after all, is the bird y<not worth ' a l l the people pay for its peeping? •How it instills into the children a lovo ofmu8ic; and its ex;vnii>le o<. cleanli- _"J_ jQesa as. 'it takes its' legiihir. morning. -fie nt^fh^^^ift—tyUrvt~- rapidly carried^hnvn stream in spite of its strnggh^s./' Old, Bob, trotted to the edgeyf the, riser, and,with a loudUeigly - p l u n g e d in,, swam to the poor little chap,' seized him as a flog would a rabbit, and,.after a. lightfw'ith the stream^ ' l a n d e d the little fellow safe-and somul, 3>t • much the worse 'for his •bath. I think # l d 4 l r r b : w « i i i t l c d t^^njxliniitexL jOhl Bob. That *vhiie-faced b'av horse YOU see looking at us from among tiuit bunch' of mares and c*olt<4 is tpiite a celebrated character' in the neighborhood, and if t h e Royal Humane Society gave gold medals t o d u m b animals 1 am sure Old Bob deserves one. One rough, stormy day, after a succession of rainy\Tays, which 'had. swollen the Irittle Laramie freedom au'd grass a.s,rlong as he lives and the happy hunting-grounds here- T^.Koiifpy tfirntt; ^-^5—- "I have just been figuring' up, and I •fiTw] fbut T fiiivn s t O liOlt 't v.".\r i n c n n i e , iiut-I don't see'Vliat good it does me. 1 have no hnvltrr,niy sous areLTap,apcgrac-es mid can't be trussed with m y business, and I doTn't see Avhat \ am to do." He spoke in tlKr~wluiungiIoiui:uf a 'ruined man. He was a plusher of "i>ther men and screwed 'the salaries of every one in his employ down to -the'last notch " H e wan all encysted in money-making. He had no'blood in~ his lmart for anything in :Cfod's world beside., accumulatmg monev. "I)id it ever occur to vou," said the^uan who was content .when he "got what with care would keep him as a gentleman the rest Jof his life, "did ^irer oTcenrto vou that~tlieTnoiie\; in New York was a form of insanity— pure asylum insanity?"—New York Letter. Congressmen as Errand-^BeyC Riding u p t o tho^Civpitol with—a >oor substitute for colVei", ami that there CSbthing in it to'iveonum'Ud its rise. A far better unx-fure' is niilkTuul sugar; and fjiere.. is good • reason for it; both milk and sugar w e ur'.icles (»f food. Milk contains'the same ingredients' as blood; .and sugiir is changed in th^ body into fat, wliiidws indispensable to us, especially in the JUMCCSS of breath* ing; Having taken no _ food through tlfe night, the lowr'our blood has suf'* fered during sh>ep by i»erspirationlninsi. be compensated for in the morning. l'\ir this, inilk and sugar-* in coffers. A\:O„, excellent. It is g«od for children to have a taste 4o# swe-etoned milk or milk-coffee in the morning. Y>V nlust not rind fault with them if they like it. Nature very wise; ly gave them a" liking.jfor sugar; they need 'it, .because their pulse must be quicker; their respira'timi stronger, to facilitate* the assimilation of food in their bodies, . and also to promote growth. Not that adults_ need no su: gar\ .but the 'sugar necessary for them is formed from the starch continued in their food. ..'i'dr this p u r p o s e t h e digesti v e apparatus m u s t . b e strongly developed. • With .children fhii'< in not tho case; theref<"fre they are given.: sugar; instead of the starcn to makelT'iT'omT Many—'diseases, jiartieularly rickets, prevailing mostly among' the children -of- the poovr-ftr^the conswipieneeof feedlug- the child with bioad. and potatoe»; these-contain starch, it is true, but the iigestlve appai'atiis of children being" ret t«)o weak to.change them into fat, ihe result is that the llesli falls away, ind the boies,grow soft and crooked. But tjpTvvhor-trr prornote digestion, talie'sl^lfee-.injniediatelyr after dinner, ;loes best notto^use sugar or" milk—foi l>oth; so f.yr from helping <ligestion—are- ^Ti addujiona'. burden-to. ilu2__£ull stota- Aclt. and dl-.:.kn b^its laboi it nrania PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Filled with the lamest and most complete line of BOOTS &SHC) E v e r shown in this market. W B arc making a specialty of LADIES' FINE SHOES, MISSES, CHILDREN & BApY SHOES, I3ST GREAT VARIETY. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES! 1 - W « have tb^e finest stock of Gentlenien's shucs'iir town, which we areoffbrittg. atgrertt^bargtiius. We have also a Vine ussortnientof Y o u t h ' s und Boys' .Shoes, llubbers, and• e v e r y t l u n g usually kept in a first class boot, and shoe - store." i%\\ and examine goods. W e ai-e sure we.can please y o n iu quality styles aiid prices. >,, • W. B;-Ht^Ef. ¥ ^ S ^ P ^ F ^ " " . W^zW^3?^-SS^ NEW STORE! BICE'S T E M P E R H C - E - HOTEL, Cor. Con«reB8:and Bates Sta., DETROIT, MICH. U4UM»,'$l--to $1 25 per i a y ^ Sinele _ iiit'iilt'jjid cents. Lodjrinjrs 8R to 50c. J&'v ifiako a specialty of utnuer, and It is always reatlyttt 11 o'clock sharp. Came earlv aiid bv served promptly. NEW^IR«lt >jfiee can facilitate>it.—Ex> -more , :>Too Mncli Encore. "'Xiei-us-subpoHe a lmngry man liito . a re^tanvaut lie lind > it with relish [r_'rTe~eiic()Fes goes and ovderH dinner.' _<*\t'"(']lent,-- and devours \\ W o r c e s te v"n a u c e. ] > robablyer in- thumping ^i'the llooruitTThis cane^and shouting "bnivo!" until ho is hoarse, the i»rc> pTirtTrr" of-ffiTtt^Tri^hc'n' <lf)e»i~not furutab the enthusiast a...st'coud dinner, ex- ['c])t'tiii the <-^p'H'SH uuders'tandinf? that he is to pay for two nfeals. instead of DiVe. A man ;.f(H>s iwto a ci^ar stort^-invests a nickel i:\ a""'"CTJrrtr;: -trntl, uponlighting it, di^.'overs tiiat it is very-Hiio. •Th-tt '»•"> ' " ) v ^ t n r u p t h e h e e l s o f f hig boots. 1 >"ui iij)<hA^ue> <jmiw^i'Jt^aAmg the tobai-conuvt .ctune. forward, with o gracious .b.ow" and-, beaming smile, and iiiiiul out a _j;'0jiipliniei;t:iry (;igar., a1 a-t we'bavc never NEW GOODS! ~^~ WMrBQbMtStJ€& • ~' H a v e just' received a new tind ^onij^cUv^tock of MY GOQDSjOftIS & SHOES,1CROCKfRY^ofes- X o Y e i m t t v n f s or- s h e l f - w o m st7u>lr_ W R iiifiift' Tlic ynblic "'!'« incited to call Tobacco, Canned Good?, E t c . business, and will g u a r a n t e e bottom prices and see-fo* themselves,. W K S T M A I X ^VT; P K TEEPLE gr~GABW£LLr M^oiii^gre'_onfdopr east of'Mann's Brick, -with, a goodstck oj general W A R E ; SiTOVES,TINWARE, PAIHT, . . / - - . - ^ m&ir )a thus adds befu^ty-r -ii«i^ic tion to allou-i; homex ttud inktruo- £urioa8 B^SMl|*yfrom Hkulls Fractured. the ^fty-f<mr persona "who \vero' " ^1¾ lullingjaLj* jiugo ohimuoy. / 7' it Bptclfdrd. England, twehtV-s.lX hud t h e i / skulls fra>tivred. Several curious jafeidents are toldw»fiut thd-^urviyoffl. 'A girl of 3.3, y?hcTwaaKtai^en to a^hos- "maasked;'. her nft^a^roplied^- uFi*B-^ninute9past;&" (the time^ef^ the ^ c i d e n t ) ^ T w ' o hoTirs biter, inresp< to t h e same^uestipn, she said: "Two* a i i d .agilii'f # u couple oi Iowa members, I observed theni.carrying their morning packages olio of them: ''This is a very unpleasant "sort of occupation .after"' "idl-,1 rtfdnrng1 day after day tln-ougli-the'departnitmt.s, asking this'or that to be d'mv^. I t just aboiit r^luces tile ollice of Con>r^sijman to that of messenger in the dejiartmeii^ " "J>o you get anv cteilit • for vour la^ ^ o i a in tbiii-bo-hftlf V1 deU'.; "Very IHtle. Th(Tpeople wlio writo UB aeorn to think" either that their '..cases takejtfiry little attention; or else that to .do this sort of business is a part of tone's "dntjrhere.' Whv, I'Imve-t'O rush A T O U ^ ^ pence three far1 hour afterward; anas "Forty-nre minutes later she was ablfe to real nanje, and aftoi*. that r A few give her_ ftp»d|y improted. A boy suffering from concussion of the brain remained inptionless in & curled-up position for thh'ty^ifcfiours. £Ie finally beoame conHciou^and hi^aH respects entirely seirsible, except/that trie* departments every morning with the greatest of haste to get thr'ough the •k t l i a t l ^ ^ ' 0 *° atteiul to myself, wlnlesnv pr?riHe>ie^lr,ettiry does a greatdeal ofj^ft^ajne^ind of work for mo while jjE^m afrthja (^7tpr o p e r a h o u s e j hot duplicate thf^m t\\*t) dollars' worth instead oione^. If the performance is so much_bettei than the audi<\nce expected, it seems t<C _ its -tl'at it would bo nu>re reasonable foi M\em'to-hand over another "dollar apiee* at the ticliHvoMee'as they passed out, after the perf^e^o^vioo wasoyer. The trwth i.s, thaf>in • every audienc* there are_a few_ feHofrs^jvhoWant tc make tlic spectat(>rs T>elieve~^he.y know"" u " " ' *l hear, rt-^tlial start the. IcTi ^ i o n S n ^ b e i r i g a tn^t^sort of work to ot mucti. gressman , is fflieri?"- "NbAtbet^R not," he replT with' a laugp he added": "1 had'a instance of thnt the otlier day. An , * • ' * • * laid where he worked, hm did not re* hgre- . m e m b e j r ^ M n ^ ^ o i ^ a t morning. | a m u s e B l c n t . A MAN ought toTk/ eep -Ms ftriendship ' l^constajatrep^f. I^look npon a day as loet in-whjen I do not riia^e a new /J^uaintan*fe,-j-~Z>r. Johnson/^-^ x—] '. • '^-^ IKOTNUTE toil would not enable you to swe^p away a mist, but by ascending a ""tie you nia^r often look over it.-alto- " i e r . - • '. ^^..--..:-^ , . -... S o M e ^ a e f l Tge^sfaorjK slight, sonif ftohiev-e. moMfn\en have STUCK ^ o n o p j e ^ . d ® * ^ ^ ^ ] ! ^ la ^regartfed as the"" ftovellst *"'~~ ; , « . i ' A i n L i T ^ r l j r i t i c says skobe i •. Byron of Tuissiu. higTM in his ;old ^eat.—To my mswered that when tlii; people of Iowav ^ot^hini to come, to \Vashmgtonli'gairi_lQ!(lo^iorrs" for his board and clotheVthey \W?rtid have .to be" a goojl deal snorter tluwthijv are now. Hif>--w>p.ly—struck.½ as invery croserio the experiences ot'every .Congressman who comes here and "dor his aJr^—TPrtK/j iwjlrni Idler;" JJA PfllLAl)! keeper won' and snsc< jiilV^ijoarA in g-bouKc ^- but pretty if iris <=:%h©- love /ypunf _axa_siialfic 5c.th.eSf. at «***w-ii^le,land^pi:^u'f8e lose 'thpitsixjpetites;" She S^eTRng~richr— THF.ir^iire Generals "^h tHe German army -Who haye as ht#h. as thirty-six akt*dft4s~ef-l .mi+4^- 4k*<l-uit fincL-il! Jiurd. TTie"kin'd. .These thin happen thai ; Uas paid 'i-d notietxT anything off g > behig so. ..how- does it :v,i intellig<mt audience, that iiHai' a head -admission will »•"» !r<""~;f1 l^cy^erei^ohLg,to^tear .the i,~if the pVrformers dc the programme, and give pect good '.music when'' they they are music sharps. They craactckhe dt he wuvtagion, just as other nervou « diseases are canglit. An ocoasiona? einjore is admissible, but when an audience encorei pvery thing, then the young man who starts the nuisance ought t i 4>e poiiiied_oail_toTjtii£_congreg^tiolL'!** K Sift hi rj.<." m J > \ RF,jro<K clinke place"aSew oysfefcahelk while the n r ^ ^ b ' r r i ' ere will at once^become —yn-rr . ^from— stoves,- in the, grate and the clinklosened and niay be readily renj jd witlrent injur- 'ing the lining. LEMOXS can be kept i n ^ o ^ c o n t l J tion for,a long timej^*i5iitting tneTaa^in or tight cask ani^-^overirig i h e m wit water. JUkt^yinnst be kept in a cool ac^alTd.tlu? water should be changed ieryvoJLher day. A Mos^dplicately perfumed powder' forVashing th^Juvir or making sachets may b e ^ r e p a r e ^ f r o m oran^o-ldossom. Into a box wlm-h eoni ^ three ouncejs en. rh'oso.JBjf_ powdered staroU^ throw-three-quartefrof an ounce of. ffesJn orahge^blos som; n)ix well with t h e i i a n d ^ b t S a i _ „ - ^ ^ v g r g j n ' e divided equally^ver t h e , ^Jow^ler^^^iiir "up three tWos a datr'^-Af^ tor twenty--four houM, remove the fio era awd pnti^iu the. same quantity ihreejiia, Zs C /-"*.- to keep out ..of _&£\L_ AVHiMt.jiyr d»w<v*To tetain tlic' 4je|hinie -the box r t ^ i o u o r a i u S ^ g i v « ^ ^ ^ o / g w M ; - ^ U t o i y tiighthvy: . -•;'.: h v . • - . . •-"'•- " : ~ ^ v . ^ nmst Al^o exclusive-a^iits for-the sale of GALE m U G a : A M ) REPAIRS, /u FjBFn \u\ws \ tBSMiij MflRS, 5;iSH ANB BjLIHDSlT FACTORY PRfCES. X53;i^7-E W : E : L . : L , S .— T>"t u p rht»ftT) for cafltrr - j±i*rr> i "^c H E W GOO D SI IUST RFmvrp A. FINE%rOCK: t ) F /, y • * - INCLUDING INTS, ft DRg 'DSEE. 7 r > . ^ < S M ALE. A valuable FOR /of a>^t eisbty ftct^'lylnjf :lfortl£-Wta(&the'.vihlaffi crf^t&inweU . ' ^ ' ie offers rtrow iohlp*h, -^- &m y* I Qjtn triy-fSrui uf acres pf^oocll&nd^ for i o>wfll leatu fur a n»f m u (top .reaaor rTSii"TOUeiiic > trfpiacjnwy; with n term*, uneyrwi -F: • w i / r*t^ •-w,.. './. • / s: ^ f 7 .£- u- J ^...^., • 4-: -/ i v -•rf^— V rA :X\2r- ~r f^ :<~ '.,... { / r \ - '. - --7- • J "7';s --•^ A l ? ^ JL • " < , z*=~ £-5""'». £J.'^?W7 '^r/- • * : » . • . . » < * " " > ' ,(i i r t Ihr* MVI ^ . I • • • * • scat; • j , — \ r. .•>' ••'mm OUR NEIGHBORS. * ANN ARBOR. Frem tn* 14» ^ H tor. News ha* bee-n received here -of the death <if Miss Kitty Guy, formerly tffthw city, at Tomb .Stone, Amona, March lHth, ' ik****B 46 and GO couples attended jMflMWnid* ball ut' ™e Befhoven SOUTH LYON. • JPruinthi' Kxci'lsior. Building lots are suHinj mium. at a pre 1 oi village Uf to Mi A at Hangsterier's hail ay n i g h t L. Noble wasisummoned to ERMOTTS • * > ^ > Charlotte, Thursday, April 5th, by the death of his uncle, Lewis Noble, a brothe r of the late Win. Noble. , ' After.several1 months of indisposition and sickness,'Oliver M. Martin died at his died residence in this city, last esday night, .March 2Sth, of ag paralysis. Mr. Mai-tin was «M9ka resident of.Anil*' Arbor, having T & i d here 4tf years. \ - , The record* which Mr. Seabolt has Yufpi during the two years" lie has been chief of the fire department sihow^hat • the city has had but 11 tires of any consequence in that time. The "total loss is estimated at #15,100, to offset which there is a total insurance-- «1 ¢18.250.••••*•• • Charles W. Bliss, son of Dr. IV W. ' Bliss deceased, died a t the home «f Jiis • brother on Williams street, la,st Wednesday morning.; .The cause of his 'death was consumption* with which be had-been atnTcted for several years. He was 3t> years of age and unmarried. - In 1875 there were 16 cities and' villages' in • Washtenaw county" where liquor could be obtained. According to the reports irrthe Auditor General's •office, there were but 11 in 1882. Ihvigbt Ditnhip has dispose house and lut_j.ii thi Khod'd ijoomis.fur $700 Ira'Bennett, of Hamburg, was in town Tuesday in search of mechanics to commence the erection of a dwelling house on his farm. Thomas Lane, of Salem, sold , his farm Monday, to John Perry, of Saline, for a consideration of !jvr>.100. Will Stanbro has followed suit, and the purchaser thereof is a relative of Sylvester Sober. Captain W. A. Woatherhead has sold his grist and flouring mill in this village to Thomas Yalun. The continued ill health of Mr. Weatherhead was the cause of his disposing ot the mill*that he ha<l had .such uniform success in running. ,. .. ~~7HOWELL From out Com'H><.>nfI*'nt. , L, C. Miller, of the Republican has returned to Howell after an exte-nded trip through -Dakota. - v ~ Samuel Rose, of Buffalo, N. Y. takes Frank Brown's place in Jewett's hardware store, Mrs. Daniels, who for a number of years "has occupied the eating-house iieaFflie 'depot was buried fctst Friday. , Samuel Tomion, a farmer universally respected inhis^ieiglrhorhood, was W i e d from .the" Parker church, Sunday o CO o • v.... ! MANDRAKE PILLS, , CURE Sick-Headachy Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, hdige*fo*^4MjWiM> %nd PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - W i t h o u t a particle of doubt, Key. mott'8 PUls are themo»t popular of any ©a " • " * • ; S £ Having b«?nJ»forS2epublicjbranuarterof a century, w* paving always P " ' ? ^ } " ^ % £ , vaaproiaWfortheui.'hey mertt tbeinceetathAtr they a*Te attained. I » r i c e , a g e , p ^ T nwm» Foraaieky ajUdruggv»t*._. < Always in *toek at ~ Winehell's Drug Store, Einefcney. AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT! - _ i We have junt received the largest and most complete Stock of •NTS' FURNISHING GOODS Ever shown in Piuekncy, s t the lowest possible price*. W e will also place . in stock iu a few days, the most complete line of /~* , DEXTER. ' < . — ; — . From the toader. ^ "Mrs. fjnther"Painter died this morning at 2 o:clock. — M r h r ^ r i y arid w i ft>- starte4-iast Tuesday'morning- for San Francisco, .where they intend to reside. "VDiftHe-third'dg^-irf Apfil, the Horrigan farm-J^, miles from Dexter, on the'rlujisfmTdadf was sold to James Fryejibr $5,025, at executor's auction. Last Sunday religious.services were held in the new Congregational church for ^Ife—fa&t- .-time. —The house,, was * Clarence Tooley," after seeing what he could of the West •in-mine or ten month's- returned to his home last Thursday. CIRCULATIEG LIBRARY. -•—*- HATS AFf D CAPS , JEver"shown in this town. W elmve just received the largest stock of GROCERIES, i CANNED GOODS, WOODEN-WARE, BTC, Ever yhoWu in this town—at bottom prices. • */ TEAS? GQFEEES^D7BU^RS^l?PECr^^ " Jewelry, Clocki Spectacles, Books. Novelties. Etc., • J ,-.> We also tee]) in stock the celebrated AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES K W. W. Mills,-oLTopeka, K t u u ^on of H. H. Milk, and his fqrmer business partner,, is spending a few^w^eks ajffl^mgrhis f ri©u4s here. "." And now there is another bargain -store- here. Three "five and ten "cent Rnph loaned at W cerrfsfefvolurqe, for 14 days. ^ . ^ T i c k e t s for > ^ ^ ^ - - 25cts. stores"' are.seekingj)atronage for their wares. E. C. Johnson is-the latest to start-a-bazar.- 'He is located in 'a part of the store occupied •brH. C. Bl^rggs comfortably filled^; Rev. Q^B, Waters officiatjed. Tommy Smith, a' son ;of Mr. John !*• -Smithi our village President, had his - left hand badly-cut w-kUe sawing wood last Friday), lie had-several sticks o « the"rack, and was sh.ovin.g them up to the saw. One of the sticks was crook- Wm. JJager lost three finger^ Wednesday, by getting tbim in the way of abuzz-saw. .-.,- ..... On'the third inst. E. PT(j*egory •_clbsecj_Alfred B,-Ozlej^-grocery store iipoS a:, moff^age7"anrl witl .^41 '-the stock at Constable's Sale, Apfit--:15th.. Tff^hn-Whitc Ivas purchased Henry New books a/J)eingjdde(feviry.- week, and the proceeds will be devoted h 'increasing ahd-imprmng- Acknowledged by all to bo the best in the world, "Forthe next 20 days w* "•• a will sell jnro«xlSHt'prices lower than evertiefore. - SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CHICAGO.ROAD CAH . ' >; By. oddsjthe best road cartin- the m 'orTH/SCOUNJtr * i. qL.iisri>Eisr -t^^Lca-oisrs, •y the library. WlXI-HF.fj/S-DRn; STORE. Wjiite's interest in/tlle Commercial Hotel, and is n,pw sole proprietor. Tlie , ed, and in attempting'to take it from its .place his hand'was thrown against tlac aaw, and tjye- firstSng^r. was_taken At the first^tlmt, the second thvger at the aeetfiid joint, and the. liitle inrg<r .jentirely cut-ott'. The third niitfiaiUiaiL T^~\2L piece of >• bone sawed . out,"and\ was • / t h r o w n out of joint. The hand was , ^ dressed by Dr.JjW.- It is getting albhg finely now. - •„ , - / * house 'will retain its present high standing underwits new management, - Pincknev freight ia flow seen a t the "JX-'L. and-K. Depot. The General Freight^Ageni has granted rates equal Toi^t^T^rlTrcitesrancrshtyaldr^te^ CHELSEA. L. anc^N.. maintain-its present higli .^puti^ion for Forwarding .Detroit t n ^ l j t s r the DispiUch will" not have causes-repeat the- complaint found in its last -issuV^ ^ ^ ' ' .. _ ^__ L. K. Beach fina"Frank Smith startedJ'or the South,-Monday to purchase "BEAUTIFY YOUR BEAUTIFUL VJLLA6E. ^B.-.fe EWEN,. WRDEMR & HURTtmrmmisL A"civt for tht> FIIIO of ^vprsrnv^ii and (V>ridrums trrvs, t-ilvcr lniC mai>l''. lu»r*.- thi^tuut, k«if Iruter- IU. Australian pi'itf, -i-U-. 1'ivatir* ]>ce';uviiii and otliof >T!ip^ viiifs, r;i^>bcrrit's,-ilcr-fv. (ijiieon 'TTTT/JbJRT* J P L p ^ T O f i - Sole Airents for and dealers in the celebrated;*). M. Osborne & <Vs Binder* ana Reapers, and Mowers. >Ve cliallengre t^c world to prodnce their egnaL W E K E E P T H E B E g T T O P A N D / O P E N BFGGTEft TN L T V I N G ^ STON COUNTY, A > ' ' D > o S . T Y O U F O R G E T IT. - ' Don't fail to call and ^et price^ before you purchase. ,t i c;ui Tri»]ir,>h. an(.L M'liitiL Kus^hin uat^. l)v i»'<'k and bu*hi'l. Hiirbank*^- Ihii-a^o jnark»'t and ullit-r cliuicn varieties of pota(«a's. All. Kind- ot pardon and ilower ?*'<'d.«. cnioii st'^n-tri'li^tss. ^nmrt' and round utij-ks, jiaititrd u'rctMi fitT: 4uiii?t'^ "plunts, iivsiH-t oxtorinihators, irryftinL'-wax, ptc. Work "<lono Mx-th»> day >.r luuir: vini^ and KiSPfTTiitiTtifk and I'iiri'fnlly trinwned;'. urcliarde tliiniUMl out, fall and «»•»•_ sspt'duiiMir" llOl ses; "Erom-i4H» Herald. --V An engine ran into a, wagon at the' creasing near the depot/ last Monthnr ' a n d t o r i ^ i t in two, / but no material ^-damage w^ts^lone. '/- . .:..:,.r : Mrsnrr: SmT»4 formerly of thi place,- d i e d ' i i ^ l i e r llmne in Lansing, ,.*:. Thursday 29tli. The remTtius were iinterred in thtT'CemeteKV at thts^place, -beside her'husband, \vlio-died and, GoTrcnvHEELEii: AT 'THE-rOSTOKFICE, A- /> to get-y<H»r-=. GRO - \lso ut't'iitJortli.' Lonrs 1 *rd\V^r ;iiin'C«VinnVrtn<lmt'nts,: l.ifo of C'lirtst. Pictorial MM.'?, ,$^» or downward. ^Tircii'i'S can also bo left for ntbor vpublications. - - Cou. DKXTKU \ 1'nruni STS - • PINCKNEY, MICH. I^E. RICHABDSnfe 00, rf~ -S~- .. ~ At the East End, . ' Cor. Main andiMill Sfa. Pi NCKNE\.- MlCll -:-t- GUNSffllYMD JEWELER, "and" I>CTTfcr in—Eng^^^-fHl/4rm^rieaj5* THE ; LION: ROARETH AT HIS ~~r- O W N S H A D O W — r AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF. " Never sfn\e the davs of Amerlcan^Jevolutioif-teisTrheen very difficult to sub- * . due that beast. In the meantime A • ' t~\ BROS* DHUGr STORE Will continue to be headquarters for buried/here about 20 years ago. It/was a comical sfgltt to see parties r unmask, but the most pleasing instance -- .was when Wm. Bacon took what he / supjiosed was a lady, and which turned , ^fif jrMw hw hrnthtfr, J- Bacon. Althp'ugB^thfi^Baptist church a t this -palace has been ln^ejystence for a_Jong - jBrnev yet, it was ohly^c^anized under _ ftate law on Saturday last>\The, soci- " ety has at Ieastf 1^060 Wor ^ftrty^ . • ' -•... : , R. Clai-k, the well known orator, tiger-three JectilreS-in^hjoiew, Town hatlSinder the auspices of the W. C. T. U * Apr4U8th, 9th, ancflOth, IFTY CENT TEA, OlkY CEN1VTEA, BREECH ASl)-3jrZXI - Lyi• uqu'rrr^"rH-fTch;ojra^^";i vt:vun-m,vmuiuinttiiUoonn ooff a ^l kisut?;.- alxo a full •lin. .-^M-- ir^hiii-L,'. ,tacklo, juvkt't , ,: ^ fHrt^r-^-Wiid.- uml Ritt^K?^a^f?T'TTn^T'STTrnTy 1RTW& ' ~-hont'M -Mil bmslfts^ MUS10/{b GOOiX§, \ full Iintiofwilticat v'oods, ..powinj* miitiunB n«Mdl.-samU>il,rtL"hfdiiy »nd4hirty hour cb^'k .'old silver, uwt nickel watclo'*; ik'et roflcd plato v.^t chains iufil charms. ntvkln(.'fA11<,»'.ky^,bracgi lots, Hloov.vftutton?, solid,gold nUtitijrini.'^ APER, WINDOW SHADES, .\XMvALS0MtKG -G00PS. We^viU dulu^ate^he p r ^ ^ the printed price lists (TrVrrttJ^eaiers. and it we don t give .you as goofl TTi:iv/goodg, we will ^ ^ a ^ ^ u ^ K p u r c h a s e . , , ^_ espeeliuily yours, ' Cigars^ Z»phyrsrG6tnxanto\vn Yarn, Notions,; -^ Will be sold cheap for cash, ALL klfftU rupairin^'uu gwiu-r elry L kirfds rupainug -on tgwiu aim jun /A* low as good work can be- done. & J. A. WHEELER STOCKBRWm From the Sentinel. ,.'W. R. RaWey, the dentist, is having an active practice here. William and Edwin Boot have startfid for Dakota. ..--.- , , Barney Markey and family are emitting to Stockbridge, he having secured a ^ob of grading nearby. .".^ i ^ ' Darid Whiting has sold fe-farm of eighty acres, .2i miles northwest. b ^ e 1 ^ C h a ^ , A . H o s c ^ for $2,4()(). Wm..^ta«6eict'>was very* seriously hurt several^^fl"ay^ ago."%Jallin^ from l o a ^ of l u m b e i % > n t h c ^ 0 a d from Cn>kea. His r e c o v e r y ^ 8 reported dottfeWKO ' / 7 ,S. IT. an(Tl5>^wyyl&ve the contract for ,-^50 feet c o r d u ^ ( i n g , and have the tiniber^n t h e g r 6 u n > ^ a j y to begin aS spon as the^water will peroiit. "C; N. UNDER iMPfO#; ALER -:^FABJ*^RrTell us they carf biiy.7r&©43 it Pinckney, now, /than^ they can at^iiowell Or Dextef——an^ we _4o N I T U R E . Picture ^ m i n g , RepairtAg; Upholeterlng. E t c WEST MAIN BTIUSKT^- flrcKNEr* ~~mcrfn Give me a earn IAIN ST; PINCKNEV, MIGH. DONXttSjN &. GO'S WROVED INHALER, .For"tlie*safo ajid speedy ?nre ofy WAKE si BORDElTWM-g^XIENT UP! Y, MICHIGAN. LOCKSMITH AU^Unmof cnstoXi work, and general -. -/ repaying, iucludii mm > • - Shojy^iijg^f MannV.Block, PIKCKNEX/ BBONGHiriS^HEADACHE, LUHMlFrTCDT X—/TIES, AND ALL DISEASES 0 .THE AIR PASSAGES. Jlfcplrterrtrrntmuonded • by the Medical, Wtest Main St Oppbsite Globe Hotel, oft^full line of Yf feyr>^ronghout ' the United , ~ ; r ' ^ t a t ^ s ^ J d Canada. Thelwant rtf a m o r t ' . p ^ S T in«trumont for Idmliiisterinc m.-dicin.^ bv inhaftttiim has Jons: bwjn folt bv Oio Helical ptofo>*i,on ttndTWatlUcfrfd public 'Sui'li an itu-t rtnncnt is Ti«co^)U/MHQU»t< l>onaldpoifs l»vck«^.Va!»o.Ti/.ini; lidiulor. Hs u3r<s not coniinod to onoiiiinliviiio f.vr.tno cure ot all etmos, but is JKlant.'d to tbo »dnumstr;vtion »l"f such roiiit'djo*. as/flro CMSO may iH-muro, and as the phys i c l a i ^ ^ y ^ e r m i n t ' . ., ".,.. For tire home treatment of Catarrh and ---—/M'oId!*« they are invaluable., -^-— \ SOJ-P ONLY AJ ' [ N C H K L I / S DHUG S T O R E , ri>v;xKfcY,--Micinoix. W S 411(1 € B diet S t a t i o n e r y , fe()od>*fe^^W8h and^n>i< Prlo»» arft. >>lwayi reatomth)ft W* htyt to JT* -Tber*l\i£aregt Hit ^itWi^patrOnage. Call an4.s««_ ^ ^ ^ . MBtaisssr^******"**-*' .j«f ^ ; * * / • [ > • , i ^inchmu gispatitf; OME WINCHELL, EDITOR. Bntefefl at the Poitofflce, IHnckney, as 2d class matter. _ - - r _ _ . ,-_ - - _ ^ „ , , _-. . - ... _ r-. , any district to.thja state—iirst premium, $15; j dived enrolled; to amend section 3, of act 49, isecond. premium. $10- third premium, fit); j of 1881, relative to fho iaspectloo of illumina- \fourtb premium, 18." The state fair where I ting oils; to amend isectlou la'of chapteg 10, of ^ 4 . m-., MICHIGAN NEWS. George Stickle, book-keepcxjtox. fl, SfrPbgB? £ Co., of St. Helens, Roscommon county. Horn- • •liWed suieide by shooting himself. Cause, family trouble with his father. Ha was 19 years • f a g e . His folks reside in Detroit.' * .This is how the thriving little village of Bad Axe, in iiujeuu^jjounty,. came by its name; Years ago a lumber aanip, notorious for its bad a n a , was.located there and received the name 0f Bad Axe camp. < -As soon as the ground was deared up arouud there a tillage took root and •onitnenced to grow. George W. Pack,. the owne* of the camD with the bad sexes, was de- •Irous that the town should live, and be accordingly off i-red to donate forty acres of land to the Tillage Lf the4nbabitauts thereof would call it Bad Axe. 4 h e offer was ac<|epte«V who do not like'the rustic nataelof their have felt sorry many a time thjat it was. Jh^tnauulacturiogiotqwa^of Allegan have bees brought to a standstill" Hy a washout of thedam, which occurred there recently. T h e •am supptted water to four flouring mills, one vollenjuill, two placing mill*, one wagon factory, one paper mill, oue saw mill and a furniture factory. It alsosu polled the power to run thf. mi^Mwry pf th* \lnlly water works.—The the flower* are to be exhibited will be held iu Detroit in September next, and the state horti eultural,*ocfety will undertake to reeetve the flowers, display them and see that a proper viewing committee passes upon the relative merits of the various exhibits. A Bohemian on bin way to Iowa with a party of emigrants on the Lirke Shore-road attempted to kill h> wife and three children by stabblny U|om with a pocket-knife. He w«s arrested and jailed at Cotdwaler. The wife Jnliinds -to retura to New York as uonn mr nhtrMa *h\* fr> UKr tlir Journw. .JEJMLKUBlriTfhU probably instme. 1 ~: V ^ MUSO of the washout is stated to be the neglect •f a miller named Pike to repair his flume. The damage will not be far from $50,000, as it will LepiwLatlve ftiecord. SENATE, ApYll 3.—Mr^ Greusel presented the petitions of Mrs. James F. Joy. President Woman's Hospital and Foundlings' Home; Mrs. Caleb YanUu&an', President Detroit Industrial School; Mrs. Mary Thompson, President Thompson Home for Old Ladies; Mrs. E, C: Bru&h, First Directress Protfcstaut Orphau Asylum; Sister M. Francis, Superior St. Mary's Hospital uSJlster Genevieve, Superior Home of " Stella. Superior St. Vinfor the passage of the hing a Poor Comuiiseinn in Wayne county. Petitious were also -ecelved for the passage of theJL-'ase anienduiepts to the liquor act 164, QtlSSl, relative to public instructions to repealTuft' savings 'association act of IfSttB and to continue such associations.. . . " h e Barnard bill, givlug ihluorlty of s t o c k r i d e r s a. representation on boards of tfuwctoFsT was amended by strikiug out '^roviao," excepting Upper Peninsula, aud the bill as amended wa< placed ou the order of third reading All after enacting clause was struck out of House bill No. 307, relative to appeals from justices' judgments. REXATK, April 7 —PpHHrtiy* w r ^ prf>aAnHyt tTaJaEd^ Uthhouwse cPenr to'sY OUrcpuh^ani SAl ssyt eluxm^:a Delr >magt b m ^ u b H t h l n g a P O o r take a vast amount Qf tabor to repair it, besides pojating Saline; miuiriug" the! Clerk m ..+•'•• •topping all the lidliefor some weeks. The Tillage will have to do without *'atcr for a day •r two until some engines can be procured to run the-water works. L — • " William Powell, baggagerasnLat the Fort Wayne depot in Joneisville, was killed recently while coupling a lumber car to a box car the lumber projecting over the end so far that- it mashed bis head between the end of the lumberand the car. At the late election the proposijLJpn to raise $5,500 for building a bridge overHhe St. Joe river at Buchanan, was carried almost without •phositiou. ''••' -The entire lumber cut of onepf tbd Saginaw mills has been contracted.at last fall's prices. , It k «.ilm< d that.the expenditure of a few thousandjiullarswouid-yiveCascYille,_Hurou Co., an excellent harbor^ —WrTr^awrrace^Tiif^drlan'; f<Jrinorly of hibltory amendment and for the>ppoiutnu*nt of a homeopath as the Superintendent of the new asylum at Traverse City The lollonr.ng fotll8 passed on t,hicd reading; U-galtelnTig-tHeorjMiButiou. of fwetional feehool <ii>trict 5 of the owns of Forest Home aud Cjvjgt'al Lake, Antrim Co., and. authorizing ^payment of i bonds .ami- other indebtedness. Ile-iH<K»rpfohibit unjust discriminations in railroad freight rates, for th<? prevention of demands by railroads on farmers delivering grain for transportation, of extra weight for shrinkage; for the passage of the Bolgcr bill relative t o reception o f eou»leta at the Detroit U J U 8 6 of Correction; from Myers & Co., of Chicago, submitting proposition for publication of the compiled laws of, Michigan; for the passage of the Case . liquor amendment ,... bills and ajralnst any prohibitory legislation.. ..v-f-you; and ijfltt one word i n s u r e The following bills paused ou third reading: To *~ ' amend the charter of UilasnVlii in thBlf.»^"l^^i^^ at Lenawee; to aintnd section S976 of the cou|tiil- 1 i- O. M. D. A Medley! a Mystery, a Marvel and a Miracle. TUBHTVHY OV A UUHAM. 4* ( ^J et money honestly If yr * money," was afoollsl eillaws relative to making actions—0t4res aud trespass on the case transitory in certain eases; to prohibit law partners i f prosecuitlug _ _ attorneys from defeuding personWwhom ^uch J ^ l " « i » l ^ ' i h f i . J H n i c m c J ^ l Q i ; ^ ^ ^ prosecute; tw proliqnor law; also for the submission of a pro I vide for therpayment of fees to the county of _ou can, but get 'foolish father's advTc« to his son. Get inouiy, if you can honrstly. makes but a slight alteration in the ord« rof Uie words, but varies the sentiment conhhlerably. ^ ^ ^ . ^ " ° b > t r ' " l u . " " ? k . t q f fu>?' y- h a t j & w VeuiiilJ things. Used rlgtiiiy It is a power for good, aud there is money euotigh in the world to form a lever by which the mass of liufnauiiy could Utf lifted, to a certain t xteut, out of its depths of sorrow and tit^pair. Money we must havej far money makes the mare go. Soqic can make-money who have no faculty for saving. WottW you save yun must know bvvr to deny those «J»o wouW borrow and never repay, as well-w^bose who heir simply because they are too lazy to work. There are iik-u who hcveiwaut to see you except to aak the fuvur of a loan? They will ask for jtfst oue word with, to be money B——, who was «a near the grave as he. And l o r d I those, as well as for hiiuwrif, tbe Grave May Disappear from present vision, aud each mav-b»Given More Decades¾f life than they had hoped to have years. Against the milder cases he marked P. P P . Against the serioua i-a»£*.Jm_ marked. U. M« D , not the Gr»»a^ MouKter Death, which he MJ long had drcadeU. but something-oh, so much better, as weskall presently see. n a *bort while our hcrp was well, and went everywhere among his friends and neighbors, telling of his good fortuue, and sh<jwli'^ the sick aud the suffering how they witth»>u Inxriwdt Bomtt laughed aud'cuuHnueq' X. I Auim^uiiiojnifelh)wmetar!chacqUttiiitauc<y " "* " 4wr a IOHU, tiaiu^^ Wayne in suits ami proceedings in the circuit co.urt f4* said eouuty; to amend swtk>o 1" of act 348 of 1S79, relative toreuKiv»ls from offfce; W? OUIV ITU W v V I U U ~™» a V I v u v y v u i u u v u lOifvo ( n " ' atiye to tramffer of-causes from one circuit court-U) another in certain cases; for the form.?, atlou of «Juhs lor A>tial purposes; to amend to suffer, refusing to be healed. M(jre were wise, took his counsel and proved Ml'^WMMJl the ulght a*he had done. ^.'."".y'- ~^A vision less becrulling f»fclL''''' ' T h i n wakhig dream* by dayTigf* im,** v^ C ani anything be morp d.'ligbtfttt rthan lieawh after sickness« To be a w;ell man, to f»-el pure blood ctmi slug through your veins, to know that Jun^s, liver, kidneys ami all the Graud Machinery DL*B its duty perfectly In (•ueVhixly; the cheek". to carry health's ruddy mark on --fweet's hotel, GraM Rapids, is reported at Sun Antonio awl Austin, Texas* mousing around With a view to building a,big hotel down there, •r thereabouts! the Supreme Court to give bonds; amending section 795^ of the compiled Laws relative to oeremptory. challenges of jurors In erimlual cases; amending section ti&Z7 of the compiled laws rclativ^ to peremptory cballeugesof lurors in civil aud criminal cases; a»pn*prJAtintf $ i , - 860 fpr the uew boilers at the Poutiac A>ytum; appropriatini: |:MIO0 for the State-iUouevtik>- ciety; authorizing the Town of Kearney, AntrimX'o., to sell land to the county; amending section 1, chapter 10, act 184.oflSSl, relative to public 8.chot)ls; to allow the--Soldiers' and Sailors' Association of Southwestern Michigan •the-use of tents; lor the coustruetioii of sidewalks In townsand villages, tabled; for the enforcement of fepeciflc performance of mining cpuu-acts The bill f r a m i n g lands to cbn , sections 5, 7 aud 28 of act 79 of lb78 relstlve to Of j the commissioner of railroads; to pnvtde for taking the census and statistics of this state; to provide for markiug and branding live stock. . . . . T h e h l l U providing for the care and cus- ^todyof criminal lunatics, awd amending the Haw ip reference to tlie trial of insane criminals were jtabted for further consideration,, .'.TUe. follo^iuic bltls w^re defeated:; Tp punish aud but tfhiug u> mrk U t f w i t y "Frii'na Suiitli, If yow &ml 10 dollara lu your pocket and I was to ask you for a loau of live, how many would remain lu ytfUr Docket? * "Ten dollars to be sure," replied the rich mau, without a moment's hesitation, lie had gumption, and knew tcx' much to (art with bio moucy_ by any such rule of subtraction^ . 4 \ l see, said the impeeu4>i(N»s-HittQ t}*us -TCv / buffed. l i e was able to own. He was o_nfl_ofihe Micawber sort—alwavs waiting for something to turn up. How Uke some people who are sick. They think toget wttl| by U ttiufi disease take care of Itself. . But dfaedse.s dw uot heal themselves, and too' late their'victims fulloftin ilnd tola out to tluir s >rrow-j as death seizes upou tlicm. Had tney , beeu wise in tiuie they might have added mauy years to their lease of life. _The cure was uiuh to thenj, as It lis nijrh to all who read this meUley^ Ihese paragraphs tell the s.ory, as a patient perusal will prove. .Those who have_keeu iuwLi?UBUt't' sighi. and can"reaTToetween the lines may solve thy conuudrum the siioner fttr it, but upou^all, light will dawn ere they read the iiual word of ouT'atorv. Ah, U»is-b-G^tKl, Most Decidedl. this was our hero's case, and thousands, jau tell the same Mory. The flood angel has eome to them. TheyuftaVeseeu ^' ' " - . . . ^ - . - « « « IMstfiifeHife^tnv-thelr TheyJjLaye seeu the lett* rs uieaui'MWT - - - - - M5{- The state commissioner jofJnsurancR t e porta t h a t during the past yeart the people of the •taie have paid ri,807^)0t premiums to stoek- •omp&nies, aud rec struct the Newaygo and Nyrthport state_„ro_ad was lotft.-.^' _ ^ • 6 _ _ _ _ HoesE.^PetltT6ca Were received for thepasfiage of the "Case amendments" to the liquor law; against the incorporation of Hefperia; fnr instruction lu the nature uf alcohol as a rcguiar study in the primary school; of citLzeus of -GiajjLdJL^g^ef^^ House of Correctiour the citizens complaining that United States prisouers «re. cared for l^nug'tg^pw^ji-ott that prlaou; rctnouetrance of Aid Xppi'lt. and - A - in losse? paid7^)r' ouc-half bTthetClal premiums paid. . During the same time the: mntual compaules- receiv>-d in premiums $190,090 and paid . net losses $ 170,177. ! Alpena is-runulug short on supplies, and un- V less navigation opens soon,—well, matters look *' dark. • ' - , * • - j , • . __ A . J . Grant, a b r a k e m a n on t h e M a n - Istct, biauch uf tht FllutdLPuL Light will dawn, we said, IM ' any_Ltw Impale' the rwxougful<onversio^i of ^n«i>ney or property by warehousemen, forwarding or c ommissibn jnerchauts; to protect ^he Hghtj of laborers; to amend the_act of 18^3, relative, to state agency for the careof jT3ffiP*11c bflfenVfcrs. Vote reconsidered «uid bill tabled; to punish, pcrsbps ' for obtainiug moneys railroad ticket* or Jranspor- _ _ tat ion by false pretenses; reconsidered and birt^&ielieorits'fangs 'upfin him. laid on the.table. •- __ ' neglected caUrrn, and laughed H O W E . — Petitions were received for the abolishment of the eo^traet-sy^tem-ifi the state .prison; for the paasa^^of-.tlie hiilR amwirnng. und modifyipg the present liquorjaw; for the submission of a prohibitory a m ^ d m e n t ; for the admission of mutual tlr^ insurance cou*- pauies of other states to drbasinHss in M^Tclit gsu; against, the establishment, of a poor com- -tnifetoit m^BetfoltvvT^4itmae:htll-4foT 1 8 5 ^ e - taching territory, from Bay county and organiz; Vug the 6ew couuty of Arenac, pahscd ou third reading—and wm . given—immediate .-effect or ofCoTTfcticm . ft-- V" |%v Wr rHjP*1- Si / • /: v . . . i --— 1 : f' .' ' - J, V Railroad^ was run over and killed at Ludingiuii. Gr^nt was'<x)upLing, cars In the yard and •aught his foot in tlie frog, w^hcajlwO-wh^eTs of the engiue passed oyer hjiu. — J . (X RioharJ'a ataro m i H a t St. L o t n s that will reduce t i e revenues succescof^tfreDeTfottffoust TherGoveruor communicated his iipproval of> the acts to authorize the town of (r<irtleld to issue bondsjor buitdlnga bridge; iucorporatiug Cass City; inCjorporaVlug B«?ed^fl^I" incorporating VVedtphaiia; amend fug 1S2IS of the compiled laws, relat port of the MaiquetUs J eioh 1H section and so it wi'l, light of hope aud help. Light la what a certain individual wauted.- Mr. J o m * we will call him. He waj veiy sick. cou*umpi,lon had He ha.d long at the idea or taking any thiug for it whe^i advised -to do so, and so went 1 roJtthad to worse. - H i s tnugx be* came diseased, a hackiug^ -churchyurd-vough racked him almost to piects, audLe was fuot" Wasting away. A mere shadow of his former self, he scarcely sl< pt at ail at night, j>r slept only to dreaui horrible dreams. Talk of nightmare! A whole cfr-cus troupe, horses and alt, seeutrd toimrkerhts -tjcrl'ttu^afea^^oTlffipfr^Wfm perforiuances. Iu this ease, inoii»>y did uot « a , -,---. --- (T('s and Going __. Metiultely to work lupursu'ng the iustructlc Ulven, they have^ectjvered that great blesstf —Health. G M. D. has been to them s c h s i tiel of good, Good Mysteriously D«»ne, and thi have bid their sick irieuds do what all the si sliould do, namely, put themselves lu cornmu-. pleat on y^jth the \V. ITTM^ A. . Which Done MOft Assuredly will put thtm in the Way Desired JMost An'xteusly. - - ' . ; X las. thariiUnmn nature Is so Blow to bei _ n r i i vc~alas, that mtn aud w<»m«'n are* — f bowed dowu with the burden 67" complaints, of *hieh the^ might be rid—consuounon, bronchitis, dyspepsia, heart disease, kidney disease, malarial complaints, scrofulous diseases, skin dJseas.cs, tumors*ulcers, aud many more. It would seem as though some ill (JeilyJiftdglveJO. ^ ev< ry letter of. the alphabet as many disiasea.. as it could possibly desire, thus forming an aloi iHirn.w, hutie.rlug and wt*. Happj they who, the G n a t Mystery Discerning, have e-caped the clutches of sad diseases, J ooking back upon his past experience, Mrr ^ Jout'6 feels Grateful Mo*t DecidtdUv--^— and continues telling the old story of his sickness, hjs'isioii, aud his restoration to health; for all the si. k are not well yet. But h** baa / had the pleasure of seeing, aa he says, Good / ' Miraculously Done to hundred*-upou"his per? son* 1^ recommendation. --- , ::. , struck wrus .-.-A-4f-aftrr—tne •'enacting c4gqse out in Senate bill Xo. ftt/amtenfHr thescbnol law of- Detroit by authorizing t>beiucrcase of taxation per capita upon the \cstl- ^ mate of the board of education. Tlie H^use conciLTre.il in thisHCjion and the title of tMbill -wus laid on the table...'. House bill No. 105,' repealing act of April 3, 1S69, relative to savings . .. , . 1 ^ f° ^ ^ ^ P - ' j associations, which passed yesterday, was on Kjr; establishing a Park Coinmis-j,-nnti.,rin f\tr t v - - - r » - - r — T M T I " 1 ThA bill Lf^troit..., i n e House spent severatt Was IaKToh: tUe tab'e. hours .^p'committee- of the'whole. Of. the bills} ——— -on doctoi s audi make the mare go, forJue spent a deal of money ~^i j and pli>t>ic'aJKHi Wag nt'»thihii betterteJUtlt^ aml.was 1¾¾ going dowu to V-ieaviug his wife, a widows and his four bright'chlldrenorphaus, when,'to on one eventful night he dreamed'for oua; a bright and happy"dream, which our next paragraph will relate. . , e poor L'tTltlt bas h e n destroyed, at a loss of $600, with no hasurauce. >'Mlss Shoemaker, a young lady 30 years of_ age, who lived in Charlotte, died a day or Two ago, afVr a long sickness. A post mortem by Drs. Patterson und Allen revealed, a tuinor . Trhlch weighed atK)ut "40 ppuuds. ^Luthf-r R. Little, for 20 years a prominent merchant of Monroe, died at his home in that •ity a few days ago. , Three boy , Clayton Colwell, Charlie Gardner ~ and Dorca* Olmsiead, living in Mulr,_ started down M-sple river in a boat and had proceeded >|»ut aborrtrHTjuarter of a mile when the boat capsized, drowning two of them, Clayton Col- ^rell and Charlie GardfieL coi^sldered the-followlng were killed bv striking out all after the enacting .cleusts : To repeal the siauttard ioriii ollici/iufurauce policy act, being act tlfl'of 1S.SI ; h. aninml sn»ilnii"1s riE Wahl the general tax law and add section 1.10 to "Paid act; urauthorlze school boards iu-'Paw Pa v, Autwerp and D«xter to license and -examine tjjeir own teachers-. _-_ \ 'SENATE, April 5.—The usual presented^ and • the upon the following bills, all of which were passed: to establish* board'of poor coTiiJhlsslouers" -tin the cotraty—of ^Yayue-;—tu inakc a ullghl amendment inact-204 of 1879," relative iculhe foreclosure of mortgages'; to ameticrii'ct 41) of 1S»1, relative toTtie. inspection of ilLuniiuatini^ ^)ils; to amend the charter of GraniJUpids; te-faeilitate the-constructlon of sklewalk-s^a the* _ A T r i u m p h l o r ttoe F u s t o t i l s t w . The election in Michigan ^on Monday. ^April eath, the black visaged monster, baduntil then stare<l him in the face, but-"the jtojjftinlhn night nlurhope.. l i e wtw—a briglvt^ whiteirobed angel in his dream, who said," "I ct)nietO-brIngyoug(K>d news. Here i s - y o u r cure—sure, swfe, harinless;-prompt" aurf n l l i - ble. Get .well und *eek u> takehealrh thereby to others.', liehold tho i-.nn.JV vvlt^-.t.h..rt}. 'i, was nmrk'vjiby unusual' quiet, and au un prece.dently light note. Follow lu the itfake of the election last r»Oiicl-nsively that, t o BAT flip IpflKt, Michigan ot longer be considered republican. The ^-Tcaodtdate for justice of tin; supreme, court for full •*ertn was ttlectedhy a majority ranging ^from ^"00 to ll,Q00^whilu Sherwo<Hi the- candidate for short term; cecefvesj* majority;of 2,000 to 4,000. The fusionists also elect tlieir regents by large majorities. .. . '• - - - I-Vear^ieader,-bear-with us awEIle ifUght has * ^ n>t \ e t dawned on your mind: I h e mystery will soon be revealed. If the key be uotou your right baud it is at least on your WU iu letters clear as daylight/ A Good Vlauy Daylights, have dlscovored it and opened the portal to ?a long life and a useful . XW£i ; : ^.,—.."•• - :- _ ~ ~ . - I n i t i a l s o t words t b a t ^ ^ g d for 0414^¾¾ is-sef^ 1- ri/vvful ttnd sadrletters, the self- same letters', are often itjit.ia.ls.ol words that Ljreatho of hope and beuedictiouA ' ' V^earch Hut awhile and you wfTl find the boop, *<' tne b,L>hingaudthe"bciutlf. Ttie niyptcry of the three P"s of tlre-fV &-;ui t'lieG'. M. D:, and of the W. D.-M. A., Will dawn most auspLtriously upou you. ' - . - • * CVlumbus discovered America and won high { hou(jr_aud iunuortal.fame, and-they wytta words Um-ri^gel wao^gime, but wte'i'li^ tuill of --TZTrzz- 7rr^T~fVr- 4 ^ ^ 1 but follow^-tHwrt£yhrimttritreed: niirrtTearir ,ing so c i o s e i y ^ p j , , ^ . K u l t e r j n g i n tbe-light thriie fall, it proves terw—IT. SL I). " W h a t c n it nfraldorrs boy, U years old, was tnstan:- ly k\lleoTa1^Heni!cKl<, near St. Louis.. He was Standing on tTietaVpot platform when a freight •ar door swlngjngtoose from a train feh,ajtd rtruck him on tue helftk. The remaiUS Were takea to St. Louis by his father who was with hhc. ~ r A'party, consleting;of seven farrrtlie"8v-irave left battle Creek i«»r llillsboro, Trail Co., D Th3 men'lejt.'prevlous to. their families, taking with them seven carZEi&ds of nouseholdgi>o<is, finTStng-utenatff, stock, provisions and other Hece^sarle*. Among the stock-arp tifry-cight^ •xorilent ftrnr trorsesiamf six cows.—Ther-erat^ frants are all wealthy people and go with the rerr bestouttfts possible,—They .will s«ibUi on lands bought by them a year ago, and upon Which they h a v e e u e n d excellent houses and authnjl lings.—tjeveraL-pther-parties will start •ifu ~?5? for-Doxbta^and Colorado from the. vicinity of Battle Cretirtater in the season. - - ThR monthly repoft^of the State salt Ip spector March SCOWB that t h e r e f o r e inspected d5,- $24 barrels of salt in Saginaw c#»untyv 50,468 it} Bay and 9 401 in Huron, making a t o t a l o f 125,- 488 bjvroJgr ' 4 ^ ^ — - * • * ? T h e o r d e r d l s c o n t i m a i n g t h e w e a t h e i : •ignal office at Alpena- has be«n-coiiBterm»udcd7 and business oftJUs sort will continue without inter minion. % • eboygan harbor la entirely freelfrom ice,, Elmef^Mdla, living n e w Pcwamo was fatally •Jiot by aTOmiJanioa while out hunting. The •hooting was aeehiental. Ex Senator Ferry's h i a l t h h a s greatly im- E"oved _JIe sailed from NewTojjc recently for urope, to be absent one year The new Charlotte charcoal company wilt' •rcot kilns two miles southwest of the city the Of. T. road, where It 6 W Q S 4 0 0 acres of wood k n d ; . it has contracted to luruish, the Chicago market 10,000 bushels a month. " ^.,. < Upwards oTa4;000 cars of lumber and merahandh^ a^re shipped annualTy frt fcesidefl t he enormous lake t r a o o . Marquette, runs to extremca. A short time ago E. S. Hardy, 74 years old, Was admitted to .the bar, and now the city has elucted Sam ftcler, agod-^-m^yer. the.atuDtHit_oi liquor tax paid iu ISM was $.¾¾). 18^'by aoTlTdwJiiers afid$91H,«S4 by 3,444 dealers in18x3. .ThelSUowing bills pa»st 4 u pon the third reading: For straughteuihg the channel of Cedar hver; amending Ch»*<QiaTter""Tif East Mirma^7anicuiilnz"8T7n^nr8T^ituiaet(>f 1863 relative to tireaiid niariue insurance c<)TMpanies;. tt» prev<ntfast riding over LrHgcs; for I h e i n - corporation-of KuighTsVjf.Ltt6<>r: for a patent ft)rlaiiWlo~'the'heirs-aWaw.of Elias W. Hedges, late of .Monroe county; for the Usuauce... of a' patent for lands to Sarah McLitin, Harriet Hedges and John Hedges; amending artiele 10, secthm 9,4>f the constitution,.relative to counties, lH-t*: ameudlug the act e.stahli«hirig' Detroit Ht>usj of' CurrecTion by prohibiting the Je^eplloh ol U ulteu atates prisoners; amending ^ct4&4 of 1877, relative to-insane asylums; amenoHngsectiou 3, chapter 7, act 243 of 1881, relative toh+ghwa)s; to provide for the punishment of aasStHtsupon females; amending act 75 of 1881, r e l a t i W l o a chauge of n.ute of the Little Tr*verse-and^a«k4aaw State road; incorporating 8t. Joseph; toat)ohth boariis of review in townships, \yijch yehterdaykjiad all. after the enacting clausestiuck i>ul D e a t h 6 f Cha r I e» C^ T r o w h r 1 d s e . ^ IIou. Charfes'C. Trow bri<lge died at his home In Detroit ou the 3d last., In his 84th"yeaT7 T i e immediate cause Of his' death was hneumonia, arid so severe was_the attack that eveu his robust constitution was not able to withstand its village of Graudport, Ecorse township. \Viiyiiu county; to prohibit< the catch lug of fi?h'wUh nc-ts in certain water and at certain times; to amend the act approved April 5, 1869, to autnorize the formation of corporations for the purpose ofylmpujiviiig the uav'i^atltm-nf"tiverrf t^repial.aii.act ofApril 3,18r»QT rtlxtive to the incorporation .OjCaavliigs a^t^^lC^ation8, and to outiuue-associatfoos ex.istiug uuder said act. jsx-—The-An'ttttBf-4jvti?TarTUp«»fltd 'hat'| qticnt.fy S3 years, 3montlisand 5 day_sold at the time of his death. He ca,me of Re\'olutionary stock, his father, Luther TtTiwhtldge, haviuu: been an bflk-er in a MassacbustttB regiment ravages., -Charles N. \ , o u C. Trowbridge was born.in Albany, December 29, 1799, ami was couseduring the fwar forjnde^jjy^ credit UJ hin.iseif and the- ,J8W.e. -• -. Trowbridge goon after the moved to was born. At the tfQQ nf^hosWlties Mr. Alba.uyv ^liere Charles C. age ot twelve he became a clerk in thVstore of Horatio Ross, at -Oswego, wh« re he remalueoS uutil 1819, when he ca me. to theathen territory l i ^ t o d g a n . locating in Detroit, t h c n a m i l i - tary audjtrading po^t of bht-^a few hundred luhjibitants; and from that^day to the hour of !e g<Trdcu li t- , . . .— lVati?" he saiil to himself, as,he awoke fnmi liiV sluiuttcr. 4-I have had a Good Jllajjy never such as this^X1- startled aud surprisi d lu aTTTU^ethhis-witeand^oJj^rfetalUil his visitm. Alas, she-con Id uot \ o l v e the . problem. Remembering all t h e medical 'a(lVrc1!,''»-ud I he ph>sic and the expense involved since her hu>- haiKl^ecame_8lt'k, she expressed'the hope T-hat the letters wore not intVnVGd to suggest that a Gmxl Mauy J)oet,j,irs.mustyet\be cousuTted in addition toall that had been interviewed groaned in n ply and reuiarkedlhat if he had I MoiU'ul'uiiJeuth to-consu-lt any more thereA»OUId haye to be a Gold Mine Discovered in order to pai/'them^ Every day for a wccft'hn "and his faithful spouse searched (tiUgctitly for tt-.key t«K Ihe problem, lo-the dictionary, in such\ijewspapers as they hap put cd U> have, lu bt>.>k\ on i he walls—even where I hey sought—liopm^tt* hud a clue. L1 "' - - - have learned the secrets ol tjie woudcr before" your eyes, good reader, (iive Most -Dciiiihtful - testimonials of their gratitude. ^..--1 Uf all sad w'brtla of tongue Sfnd-peti, the sad—. •<l?Bt arethrBtr^tfnitghr haVe: bt-FD—s'o'T 'sajyth Uie poet. When we.\hlijl<,...Of lliu my-r- Ta isTUat iiu^hf-have been saved lrom untimely graveiHjaii j,he„\ HI On Mr. .Jones's visum and sought his way to health, we'ieel _sud. -Yet. w e . cauuot but n joice at the Grtiit^IauxDdivered •oin deaih'suiK.F by G< M D., uud that Palii-*.' i\*iiivc lVn.etuiiuu.haa bivu e s c p t d again und «gamby P. P. i* i title laid upon the table, was oartially revt by a reference of the title to the committee state affairs; — —+-.-,— - "SENATB, April 6.—Petitions were^recelved for an amendment to the laws for the protection of birds, excluding English sparrows from such protection; agaiust permitting discriminations in freights; for the passage of amendtneiats to luor laws; jnJ^voruf ptohlbitlon; against prohibition and^for amendment to the liquor law8...>.A r^solutioii was adopted authorizing the Bpecia^commtttee to inquire inib the legal ,. A, P>NSwiDeford, cotnmlasloaer of mineral atatUUcft, hftfrvmado arrangements for an exhibit of Lake Supt<tor at the great txhrbition at Otica^o June SSth^^Hehas also arrange for the free transportatlolr^t^all spcclmens^de Jivered at. theneaxest rallroatlstaUpnpr< to the 10th of that month.— •Tag lifcp&ngsCtiim along the. Ther Baay new-c hotels oKprivx ', axperlelaced the The Hon. R*G jurch of St 'to NVcstJ^.luo, a vacaut hot to the pli asesy h Ithaca, and have to board at j)Tever has Ithaca t It Uofii now. * - ^ fr has'^ttpnoiuted Bdyard i i 8 v Gratlot'cfcuuty, cadet townshl Anna ship, polls. wassee county, as navai cadet \ ? '••//• 7 CIIAV hortlyriltural 1d, L-iet*,- cal of the Michigan -„,._--. We attention of ^teacher*U> toleT^iety'sOnVt, which U le to encollrag* the eiijht-lllshmen ' b o a a ^ WKB tTo^ePsi—Tjw offer is as "For theyhirgrst and ybt-at collecUon' of i <tu flv>wtTg/|rowu \ij yuufla. lu lepogt'-gromidi la [ btDi^rtt. coiigurrct; lu aud th» 'tue Detroit, Grand' HaveTT& Mll^au- ,ilway, to take the testimony of such 'tnesscB as may apffear before t h e m . . . ...Sen* ate joint resolution proposing an amendment 4x> tbe\Constitution prohibiting the tfafBC in, %upr%.waa j g n c ^ ;& ln_jumuah\txa^_tif the'lfinn i n t h r Mifhigan State-flank, whtoh^ hole, but sffbswpirat^JalitflS:ihutabre,whch/ he held until 1854: In the. previous year, h if Piinifn ttw> Rri'uM'. ...,.-.., , / fat>r. lip uriut (ilxtA^n th*« Sjcri'tAfv. Tri-u-i ninst the commttee arose. ^IHoUHK.-r-The/petitiona wxre-for and tnfrCase bdis. prohibitory legislatjoo^ atiftniisatenof.a prohibitory ainendt^tit:; for the>privileJe><jorii^ng.inauufacttjr^rB1 mu.tuals and for the s&yca ssloD of loi-al boards of rrfeTWrlWTB; Tor the*i^iJ4ilssioadf. niutual lnsuraui c companies of (>tlier^«4at<-6 to do business lu Michigan; for InstructichHoscbools as tottiv eff> i ts of alcohol ;/for the app>t*u^uient aud maintenance of a state game and fish "~ , The followtij; biHs were leported m 4ter* cotnmttUeB and la'd upon tlie . . , . . ' r e t . ^ + ^ ^ 4«ntiake.4t-tttt4^if^a1 bridge was a tabisil To^^corporatt^the public schiwls offyupeTtlu1 Gretti Townshft>An.1Alp*riiit_eoiinty; to typyal school "hactf 10 , sesslrin,la Liirbil. UiJuoxA ptJiilLjat ret-* .ck-nate amehdutcn with Ahe use of ollowinjr rtforhls .death he hai been^intlnrately connected with the developmeuMuid intervbts of the city and, stali^ ^-- Cass, aud heliLitauy positions of trust under hiu\, especially in treaty negotiations with" the Indians; yTn such diplomatic i el at ions he was pecullam succes-ful by reason of Jhis7kQywledge/ Of the Iudlau tougues. So hlgti-aakliha. estimation lu which he was held bv Gem Cass, iat when the cx-G<jverut>r became tteCTetary-- of-War during President Jaokson^ridministration, beurged Mr. Trowhrlitg<rtoaccept a lead position in that department; but he declined, beTnV-&verse to entering political life. ^__ / Jn-lS^te^w^appointedneashler of the Bank 6f Micbigan, atrthat time the only banltOf issue west of Rochester, W>JCM aud north^of Cincinnati, hi this position ih>-r^halBed until he wajveleetod major of-the cityih>lSS34. That was the year when Detroit was vieited^feyAsiatlc chojera, and ^ ^ ¼ ^ sacrificing cffortsto~-sfa the pestilence aud assuage Uie »ufferings of IT fellow-citizens are matters of history. So able was his administration of municipal affairs that in 1837 the Whigs made him their candidate for the tirst Governor of the State,, but' he was defeated bv_Stevens T. Mason, the Democratic candidate^ who had previously been Governor of the Territory. In 1889 he became President of the Bank of Michigan, and eohttriu»ri m 1mlA ^^rpftt^jlIfi blcjpobitioh as_ long a§_ the_ if*uk remained in existence. Tu 1844 he accepted a similar posi " • " - - - - - • • • ^ g ^ %7 irtuea iiuuittrihtJr<Hl-8TT^elomakc(K.M. D. v the Gn ate.^t Mt-rcy ,Di-igucd by favoring provldi ucct. for the rellefof-jsufferers, and- its di-CAJverer l'eeis-p. P. P.—Pcrfott-y Pardouublo Pride. In telling «^f the C^iwing Muititu.d«- Dc- 1^ very sick person! Is interested.in theJ-nVnio ** before us, aiid every well pers.in^too^or w»6 din's not, know sohur om- wlK>,is sick aud ne< ds, tin reicMvy the good news of lualth that is Given Many Daily. iReader, niystilled rcadc/<wo will detainaou I » rio longer. Tt rha-ps )ou have Guessed gal no more augeh*. Ilopt;"-deferred imik'th tfie heart, slik. "Oh, that the anaei hud Guided Mc Deriuit.ely aud Givm M .re. Directions," he exclaimed^ agaiu aod again. i ^ e a r i y two wctks had claused sinoe: the 1 ^ nlghtof the Great .Mysterious Dream wiuui . , there CHUUV to the house a pamphlet. Tired N. If., with lts\l»iposlng structures, iu with tils exhauHlllig ofllcC wtkk, which l»y still '• U lnrd'cal inen7fpaialiTrs"an"of t&enG pursueoVdetermining if possible to (lie'in the '" " " TN " "' x - ttarnjsss, J.ones was about to throw ihe pamphlet in the^ fire whe« something prompted him to examine-lt^ Surely, though* he, here can be nothing that w41| f,crcc thi* Gloom M(jst Distressing, or Give M+vJ^hearteneti, a f i y i e - lief. Poof min,'he had^orl^ed letters over in hlS mind, and made ttQ.fnany P n T t Y h i i ^ r l . m ^ i ^ ol epu.rse.ijp^Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pn^crlp^ th>ti, thti^has,.prtTVcd such g-J*. P., Pfliim" Fip" voritep<and- Previous Friend to laok-s:. safe^ easyvto take, working ' like a. 'charm—curing M^pccu^iar wejiknesscs'TmJuleut to their nex. /Tne letter'sW. D. M. A. stmid for the Wood's DipjM-nsary M^edical Asocial ion, at-ftutfulq, is a.rnjj;„ and its C* "••"••' • ' . r i i n i i i n . n i u n a , , • • - . • • • . . . ^ . . . . - . . j . - . . . . — . . j . . - „ , , „ , He earlv wuuythc-friendBhlp of-Govr Levis them, that they occurred in ariii')st>Verv sen- ' tence-he uttered. T h e y enured evjaijjutb^hia prayers. HeavetrGraut Ma Deliverance, Jje •voul4 say, nor let disease Grind Me D.>wn, and so forififiufcinjlnifum, and a mile or two beyond. • y - ^ _ -V-Iked tally tortured- and—waffering in every *T fibre of his body, >faat woiider that he read page after-page of the'pamphh.t. It was a #ork on diseases, and In the morbhiVatate of his mind its contents seemed to suit hitn>~4t spoke of almost every disease that tie«h la heir to, but oh. joj ! as h e read, a-GJImpse Mo«.t Deliffhtf al of light stole in upon hint. •••Eurrkal Ewnr'ka!'' he cried. "Wife: 1 havo it, I however, he was chosen__the Secretary, "Treasurer and Resident Direutor>oT t h e ^ t r o i t and Mil CompHov, and in 1863 lie was elected Its President. This office he held until, in 1875, the roaYlHpasaed into the bauds of a receiver, to wplch office he w.as appointed by the Judge of theJVayne Circuit Court, and in which position he remaltwduut.ll the road WAS purchased by the Great \V6st*^u Rallw*y. of Cana«ia, He-had, also, long b^uT-Pteaidcnt Of backward, P. F><it"hecan(e Pain'FleealJiu the Detroit-A.Huwt'll PlaLk R^iafl CTMb^iiE' ^ - ^ - - - ^ ^ 1 - ^ ^ ^ - v . orda thai htlgnt be written ConceriT th career aauua6 charact*r» would f>e luhlsielliy-luuBU'Ue/Mr. Tro' oh* Eplseopaliau, J l bias was ' wtth, atui hht Whole i ai d beautlftd rxanr away liy t u g ^ d ^ C h r u U a u pralnfaa. Everybody In the boose heard him cry eureka, and rushed to tfie room to bear what he had found. All expected to see some Great aele Done, aud then came the explanation. Simpte-of course, but why h a i he not thought of it bvf< >r>kOh what a revelation t Here was hope fcr him ami^for «11 consumptives. Here, aopv f<»r suffering ffh-ada and neighbors. "Thst night he scarce could sleep>htu wtnm ho did, he again saw a bright vision oT>«ide« letters, iu fact, a Glittering Monagram D^cipb^r*1*! which theije others were entwined, and then yet eai-h was distinct A11 he hatl seen in the book, all heligalu saw in his vision. - I | r t a m Most Glorious. B. M. G.—G M.4), a ' — Agakj be rang the changes; hackwai d. forward, every wa»v' Gold Medal Deser G. D.—Misery's Great Deliverer,?4iir time would fail to.telf them all. P. Pj=#^jjtodd f6r Perfect Peace Proudsed for s u l ^ ^ s ^ a i i d swet-1 release from Prostr«ttoie^^rg*t>r4al Pains. And again P. P. waMffeepYun l^oratse?>Vand prcsidenr, Dr. 'Ii^t ,JV. ccutral P ol Mr. J Hues the service, of the h|\k ana suncrtug, every where; wtoiVG. M QAIS— well read the lultiala Pierce' (the large and ' sei-ond vUiou), alrat and suffering, ol the paragraphs of this article aud you will eee-that G M. D, j e GcHden Medical Piscovery, the boon of the als'ease. This wonderful mt-illdne cures-ail-4mmoi4 .fa) t u the wuisl scrolula to a common blotehrpTmple, or eriip- _thiu. ErysijK-las, -salt rheum, ffver-torea, ly or rough skiu, In short, al I disease* r m u ^ ' ad blood, are conqtu red by this Wtwm*-< fui, purtfyijig and luvigoratJtig mi " ' " Gr+atea+Uig 6ieer* rapidly heal under ingM influences. E*p«dally has it mauMMee* It* p»»teucy-iu curing tettcitybotls, carbuueles, ucrcfulous soros aiul s U e i n n ^ ^ w h i t e swell' lugs, g.dtre or thi. k neck; and enlargnlglauda. Consumption whicii Is a scrofulous diK^Be-jjf the IUIIJJA, is promptly aud posltivery arreftted^ ^ curjsd by this sovereign and God giv^n reraerty>4f taken before the last stages "are. reached. Fur.weak lungs, spltiing o f blood, - consumptive nfghtgmeatK, and kludrt-d^agec-" i i o m s it is a B«>verefS>>-reuiedy. For iudiges-. tlou, dyspepsia, and tocpfir-liver, or 'ibilioustoena," Golden Medical Discovery has no equal a* it-effects perrect and radical cures. . You,-will do well if afflicted with any chronic disease to write ^ 6 the Association for advice. d» scrihlug your malady as weliSas you cau. Majiy cases -^are successfully treated through correspond<'U(-e and uo fees are Sli&tg- > • • d for oonsuliatlon. For one dollar and a hall" you can seeu re a copy of the ''People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," sentfowt-paid to <± %)\i\il itk-i , , . ~*rw-,.,- --. a msslohary, a ^ Ghid.VW<Mouary Dt^voted to t he work of teliinir r ^-*-- ^ N>w they/might ge» deliverance. He h^Be list o r ^ u e a s e amongtTioseof tutaticc from John R.blnsohvrnt , Jhialown whose torj>niJTvl»4fKTO^Ttu rohstantXea«Tat!it', TuTurubua (. ahd severe bilious ai ojtbpae suffering xf t o t a l ? and' diseased lungij to hh> • ,.2 eis •j >ri V, iUJ-""^' J*r-!*.J*t: ^^Tthf*. ugb the list ^ ^gbfcj weak "^ ' eneral Given More Desirable information than you'eaa-mfd lb any other' work of a aimilar VAHire. ^ ••-'-' "' ' ^ *r- Profi A. iJ. Biolmtila^ a lecture *on >W^heJit and Wheat Cilltujefc^ before a Colorado institute said th^^rmitL. in wh^Ht often it* communicated i& grow1no;crop by the particles of smut that atihure to the old stuble, and he advises the burning off tlie stubble, ol -r •-! . fieldjUAtwheatAvJ^n^ wmiit h>wl ni'f.r.iilril. •riolitig tfeed w h e a t w o u l d o u l y ptirify t h e s e e d , but . i M m u t ^ w a s on t h e . o l d Btubble it Would tw of n o aVirfklf wlitfat wad tu f o l l o w w h e a t . * T yMH+a*! Th© more vfhnoua A man is, th^mofe tirtue Uoeil4n» see in others^ • -,: srifiMMMateMtfi •«*.>%*»«i» •*•"•"»»• • » « - « » --,-^. f W i j r g a O L D DAMiffH PW A T B i W U^WS fr* I BY X . X. THi^QUAlIU . Ah, dark were the day* of winter On tlje 1'omeraulau strand; The snow fell fast In the wintry blaat, A,nd foeu were iu tlw land- It wa« in a bumble cottage, Apart from the village street, Au old dame spun bv the tire and sung, Aud the words were trustful aud sweeti •'And what though the foe aeBaU UB, \ "'We deed Pm pjjd in ntohte iTra iunet tudu rc afnra ht,u iW' Wtth rs pife •d ":•' ± «g}l round IUB people dear** heard in the doorway; wjdow'u only son, 46oody brow is entering now, la loci: day's tall l* done. Vben his long Vii "Mother, the Cowaekfl are on U3, The cruel and ruthless foe; . . With the beat of drum I heard them come Through the wind aDd the driving snow. •'Plunder and rapine ami murder Go with thefa hand ip hand. The paaimfl that yud slug-will BO euccor 'briny; ~. •-—-.—«w. , -.- God has forBaken thelandj.° - •Tear not, my son," said ttrt mother, "For God, who reigneth o n high, Can scatter this host like leaves in frost. And save us from danger nlijh. "Nor dread, although they be coming-" With drum and with trumpet sound: i The Lord at our need can build with sp>e4 A -wait to compass us found. • •'• - f "FoptJ is the fancy, my mother; ^ , ' Fur 5f onders are done no more. Ere an hour can pass they'lt be here, alas! To plunder ojir little store." "Build, Lord, a rampart around us; \ Stretch forth Thy mighty arm 1" I -Was all that 6he said, as she knelt j and "Shield; Lord, and nave us from harm 1" By the glare of the enemy's trumpets, _ B<<rnfc-0iLlae-Wlntqt_blafltt_-J: By the roll of the drum, she knew they had come, And the tramp of their feet as they passed. Thick and fast fell the snow flakes, Wild blew the wintry blast; Dark was—the nlght-*-not a star.^shed llgbtr- ' :.^.- - - - - - - - ^And^kwlrthe hours went pagf. W '•«s$&,:,?»jji <£ / • • • • * ' " • • • • • * * -illy.® . y ^ ^ 4 r % iH»'fv - * * • - ^ M pass over happily lor1-us a l l . " After such a,concession the mother oould scarcely refuse to anything her'ehild might best. And so Kate took her last regretful look of the dear familiar rooms; with quivering lips she kissed her weeping mother; and then ifi the early, quiet morhingkhe left the pleasant house, the doors of which, as it might be, had been tslosed upon her forever. "She has m a d e j i e r choice.1 1 her father said briefly, in grim anger; henceforth she is dead to nie^1 From his home, his heart, bis lips, he bad banished her; and he forbade the mention of her name in his presence. And for Percy Talbot he began to manifest a singular partiality—a spec- Jafliking that "Was frequently shown by considerable monetary favors. Perhaps w i f e a n d X h a d scarcely W h e r e D o g s , TFvisil from you.^v j^^Ybur wife," he stammered, in swift £onf u sion. A acquiesce with-U "With m a m m a ' s approval. Mr. Merle decide to be k n d I were married the dayf H e f t h o m e . n Kate explained civilly. "Ah! then I have come only to congratulate ytra,^ he a w a k e d i n s a v i n g ^ even as he recoiled discomntted oeFore the contemptuous scrutiny of Kate's handsome y o u n g husband. But he had no desire to prolong so unsatisfactory** an interview, a n d he he fancied that he owed some sort o f - reparation to the luckless individual w h o had been so signally disdained b y its Sounds were heard on the midnight, Wailings of bitter woe, That tol<nn their rage,nor childhood nor,age Were epared. by the pitiless foe. "Build, I^rd^anrampaTf^fountrTiit^"' Meekly the mother.prated, t4s handsome a n d refractory daughter! 1**Xt^ seems- sjrange that a r j e b r a a n m a n should borrow such s u m s ; l a n d so - often," Mrs. Scott once ventured to observe. « " ••, • i'-You know nothing about such mattery, Maria,'1 was the sharp response. "Tstbot can be trusted with anything. He is a shrewd man too, and jf o u r l a s t speculation succeeds, I shall be as rich as he i s . " "What speculation, P e t e r ? " his wife inquired uneasily. , "I doubt y o y would understand if I should tell you,""tre answered testily. H e had y e t to learn that his own understanding of - the speculation i n t o which he had been persuaded was somewhat deficient.-- * It was the_'^Dft-told t a l e " of the crodulity- of o n e m a p - a n d t h e duplicity of auother. A n d there came a time when Peter Seott knew that he was beggared —when he discovered that all his little fortune, earned* by years-of honestrzeal, h a d been by s o m e .manner of chicanery, transferredJo the possession o f Percy Talbot. • " ' . - ' "M-v dear sir, it is one of t h e j r e a k s of fortune and is neither curious n o r -unc o m m o n , " Talbot said blandly._la_ihi& "and- gpeedily d e p a r t e d "Be comforted, my dearest," Robert enjoined her| when thejguest had gone. "I have foreseen this day of trouble for your, father, and providentially 1 have been given means ,to help. y o u . Would yon eare to be back in the old home, K a t e ? " Would she care? Had she not longed every hour for months to behold the dear ola place? and the beloved, famili s r f a c e P - ' — — \^t- nm long? T h e N e w | 4 ^ ) r k Tribune in speaking of the responsibility fpr the crimes committed in Irelahd and moraparticulaidy of the recent alleged a s s a i m n p o n Laoy Dixie, says: Lady Florence Dixie's account of the mysterious assault made upon her at Windsor by two men mas- And the drifting snow bii the fields below A wall round the eojtage made. Few were the words, yet the ongels • •• Had carried to heaven her prayer,^ And ere night was-done-it-wag clear the 6on t a That the hand-of the Lord was there.- ifeen came.5 The sun at the dawning Shone, but they saw him not; =And=no foemanV eye through the snowdrifts high Had lit oiltheir tiny cot. Later, when winter was over, - "" * ' oB^remthc land) Kftcot waa.speu like the dfune's^wtxat, On IfieTomertolah strand. , - Fcr the peace of God was upon4t, // * No longer with moody brow r ^ ^ _ !A t h a « . H r » n t » ' a o n r T W h e n h i 8 W Q F a * ' W a 8 enun1 ciated' w i t l r a dignity t h a t ^ w a s m a j e s r tici "was wiser t h a n I—she c o u l d not be detfeive^ b>y y ° u r pretensions a,s I have b e e n ^ I m a y be a pauper, sir\ but | T S h a l l Still hf ^ n n n r p d tlTftf" T 7l«',VP ft Did the widow's son, done, _ " E n t e r the cottage now.' / /_ Ifae had learned the faith oMiiamoiher; -^ He knew that the Fatbet's arm i-C8uia"DuffiraT thHf Ttet To ishelter Hta, peaplrf rum harm.- ttW^fttE WENT H0ME, BY ETTIE HOG EUS. H e nc. murm i evee r d / " P a p a is not like himself. was4iarsh to me before,11 poor Kste:. — '•YetyoUltfUHt .uu.l V^ uuinludfiil JlliaL y o n F p ^ T t a t l i e r b ^ a c t i n g 'TDryour best interests," w a s the rather doubtful remonstrance of Mrs>-Scott. "Pflcpa'.is acting entirely under tu fluencc of Percy T a l b o t ^ the girl as-. ierted e x c i t e d l v t ^ i r - h e were not he would understand-how grevious it would " be s l h o i n d l I d e t e s •^^how-utterl^ impossible it is ^vfarnTny--^crcy T a l b o t r a« victim. I n m y career as a speculator, I, t o o , h a v e s o m e t i m e s lost—^ven to « y . , . ^ — - u ^ last- farthing.—-I' have been^l^t. witjTi that had been bought by proxy, had ar nothing, absolutely nothing^ but m y debts. B u t I nfever lost c o u r a g e ; nor must yousdu so now. Besides, if you will bring back your pretty, fugitive daughter ffndinidnce beiyto become m y wife, I will m a k e y o u a free gift of the property that o n c e was yours-" "My daughter,'1 at Length he ohild^who wQiridJprofcr death to marr i i g e with such a s you He turned away haughtily and w e n t back to the h o m e that was no longer his. But theshoclSf haTbeen'too sudtfen, too overwhelming; and an hour later he lay Writhing in mortal agony at *he very gate* qf_death. In his delirium he raved piteously o f l i i s folly, and of t!he m a n wFomnhl had so trusted oflly to be be^~ ~ fooledr robbed and insulted. And" to his disordered senses his bonny Kate was. everywhere present. ' He would . more tfian m e r a ^ o n m doctoring; while the real service of thia art and science to agriculture, cojpraerqe a n d civil polity, is almost incalculable. It secures us from bad food; it^rptetsts our d o m e s i i e animal* from t S r W a g * « of contagious diaeaaee, and g u a j a n t e e s the Jhusbandman against pecuniary loss. — I T ^ . : - „^4nd while the,Jtr>ln that bore her jfeypeward was rattling across the white* wintryTworld, her parents wjere making ready tp.leave the house where they had liqed all the years qf. their wedded life. Everything had^been sold. Tn|e o m i n o u s red flag yet waved over the; entrance, -about which was a melancholy and-suggestive litter. Inside, in the only apartment safe from intrusion, lay the unfortunate man, sufficiently convalescent to'real* ize. t h a t all his'gains had been taken from him. l,We are not y e t so old, Peter—you and. J, that we Heed fear beginning life .'anew." his wife lovingly reminded bim. }"•' "But w h a t will give me back m y child?! •• h e a s k e d fretfully. ''WnAt will restore to m e her affection, just as fond and just as trusting as it was before ,1 drove her from her-home i>y TBy- severfifcyf1--- ~ . < . ' - "Our K a t e will tfe'ver reproach you, Peter^^was the s o f t - r e p l y ^ - " And all is well with her. I have hidden something from y#u, dear—something that once would have angered you, but that now may comfort you instead." querading in women's clothes must now be regarded as probably fictitious. T h e statement of the eye-witness w h o saw her standing on the spot where she says she was murderously attacked, and watched her walk a w a y toward her house unmolested, seems to be conclusive testimony. The recital would appear, therefore, either a distorted fiction of a disordered moment, like one of Ophelia's dreams, or else a malicious invention inspired by a morbid passion for notoriety. * Lady Florence's friends have a melancholy choice of alternatives. T h e y will prefer to believe that she w a s the Victim of an hallucination, and her "hysterical condition when she met h e r husband and his servants tends to confirm this theory. She had also received threatening letters and may naturally be. supposed to have been in an excited state of mind. There is evidence ef a negative character pointing in. the same direction. If, she had deliberately resolved, to invent s o wicked a libel o n the jrish-people," it is reasonable - to assume t h a t she would have taken some precautions te avoid detection. For e x a m - ple* .^lie, w o u l d 4 a v e planned a n i g h t scene at a distance! from the public road, left s o m e ..traces of a,struggle, on the mould, torn and slashed her dress and wounded herself and her dog. Lady Florence's friends m a y point to the clumsiness and speciousness of the plot as fair evidence that so sensible and experienced a w o m a n c b u l d n o t have con-. ookTiSiff erent. of the* cruel Justlhelpi a carriage r u m b l e d to~lhlT fastened u - door. Thfl purchaser of the property One of the lessons which this startling rived, and directly w a s admitted to the room. ~ -But_the-sick man w a s greatly perpl ed w h e n h e beheld Robert Merle stand-- ing before him. -At. little legacy,t not altogether un jj£pECted, c a m e t o m e just in time. ' explained t h e ^ e n e r o u s y o u n g gentleman, "and IJbought the_oliLplace as a gift for m y wife." "And then, like a bright spirit, Kate glided in and dropped o n her knees beside- her f a t h e r ^ ennchxz. • "Oht papa forgive, me,1" she cried, with _her aweet face pressed upon "the yearning hands that clasped her quickly- F o r g i v e y o u , dear child?""?5j5CTrlatather, like one amazed., "lt'is Bntl listen for Ivetr-gay-voicc and light footsteps ; i>e seehied" to behold her bright and beautiful image, and fie would thetically entreat her to forgive him for his harshness andrhisgreat'mistak©, - — MueaaunrTv hilc", Kate was far, away, and* n o t-iritogetlter>ttnhapjiyT somehow, in a blissful time she would providentially back to She felt t h a t to come, be guided coatenjCment with her. loved One-morning a 'visitor was announced, and with^much surprise she turned to^sTamt face totace^with' her old suitor, leek, smiling, ed the fa I w h o should ^eg to be forgiven. scarcely understand what it all means. Does it m e a n that you and Robert and ftmma wore all leagued against- aaa," "I aui affaid so," Was" the roguish and infamy c a u s e d b y what would have seemed the basest act of ingratitude toward a benefactor and almost CQwardly assault upon a helpless w o m a n "would have been shared by every Irishman-. Public feeling in England would have been embittered, the synapathies of all civilized countries would h a v e been estranged, and PVftry Triyhman Jiaving confession. "But Robert had a l i t t l e secret of his gwn, though," she added, with a happy glance toward her manly husband. "He kept me qtiite in the about his legacy and his purchase of the old place until he had brought me here—brought me b a c k - t o the old home that shallstill be yours, papk." TFn¥rlow Weed's Modesty. Albany Pre^8. Governor Morgan won- to the . and simple deportment Weed^-"a made* s o m e n n a s s - u m i n g of M r . m a n ) of .such extraordinary power.and influence." Some years betrived it herself, and consequently that her "imagination has. duped h e r sober senses. On the other hand, if they cannot convince themselves that it was an hallucination, they must face the alternative and admit --"-thather story-4s-a malicious fabrication* invented for^the sole purpose of m a k i n g horeolf a publio heroine in England, in utter disregard stigma which would be incident enforces i s the glaring njus' tice of saMdlfng the responsibility for individual crimes upon a whole race. If "y^FloienceTH imagination hadrbeeB tricked utrder "circumstahces which would have left no discrepancies in the evidence, or if she had s h o w n more skill Peck's Sun The remains of P a y n e , the author of the*song, " H o m e , S w e e t H o m e . " have been returned to his native land,through the charity 4f a large hearted citizen of Washington, and the papers are publis} ing a letter written by Payne, years ag in wJiioh he i?ayB^ " H o w often h a v e ' I been in the heart of Paris, Bejjin, London or some other city, and have heard persons singing or hand organs pWying 'Home, S w e e t Home.1 without havipgf a shilling to buy myself the next meal or a place to l a y m y Lead. The "world hajB literally sung^ my song till every heart iiL fajailiax-gito its jmelody; and y e t I havejbeeft a wanderer from my boyhood, and iDLmj o l d age have to submit to- humiliation for m y bread." Such i s l i f e the world over, T h e author o f - ^ S o m e , S w e e t H o m e . " never h a d a home, but from what be could learn from those w h o had, there was "no ; p l a e e l i k e h o m e . " The man w h o can w r i t e r ably oir-finaheial matters, and show so plainly to others how the finances of a country should he managed, o w e s everybody and never couldjay np. a dollar to save him. The m a n w h o writes agricultural articles for the papers. anddcmonstrated theories by which farmers can raise twic^ as large crops a s t h e y do now, !f placjed on a farm and told to raise cowslips, would plant calves feet in rows four ^eet apart* and spend his last dollar\ for a pruning knife,,to prune the cowslip trees w h e n they are high enough. T h e m a n w h o can t a l k J o r days*at a time on geology, a n d tell you al^ the ingredients bt a piece" of quartz, and how much gold and silver there is in a givenamount, a n d w h a t kind of moimtains contain the rich ore, can never strike a m i n e or-make^-a dollar^out-othis knowledge unless he forms a stock company and sells stock to his friends and puts the proceeda^ into" g o v e r n m e n t i b Q h d 8 _ ^ n§tead of digging .tfeboje in the ground. T h e politician w h o can sit oh a box ahd Whitile shingles and tell how the oppo- , , . site party can be beaten out of its boots, in arranging the time a j i d ^ a c e 6f this [ ^ £ 3 , ^ constable and gets b e a t r T h e merchant w h o argues that there is no use of anybody else trying to do busi. ficfilious encouhterT and by g i v i n g her self several flesh wounds had succeeded in duping the English people, her assailants would have been generally r e c - ognized as Irishmen, and their coward- )y iJPfid w n n l r i h a v o ' - h l a ^ n n n f l t h n rn pntation of the i s l a n o ^ T f r r withSn hini the faintest sense. of»maiiirncss would have huug his head. Tire in justice of holding the Irish people responsible for a detestabje crime, when it was only a case ol-woman's hysterics or craving f6r notoriety, is now apparent. W e do hot know, however, but that it would have been equally real and^glari n g if Lady Florence's recitaj had been Lei Us sUppoiW LliaL if he could enjoy a bowl-of m a s h and milk as well as he did when a dollar rshe had be^n attacked by a pair of m i s ^ creants. Those miscreants would have represented at most a small group o f ^ p ^ e l f l ^ g e F ^ malevolent and heartless conspirators " ill Dublin or London. They would not have been commissioned bv^ any considerable portion of the Irish population to commit so dastardly a n outrage. Yet theiir^spon^oiTiry for the crime vvouTd have been shifted upon the whole island. T h e - r e p u t a t i o n of t h e - I r i s h ^ people •*• i ness i n t h e sanieitne-^with h i m , i n the" same town, wakes up ' some morning and finds that the sheriff has g o t to the store flrM', and gfiems boss xhim T h e writer ot advcx*tes a reduction of national expenses, and the strictest' honesty oh the part of office holders^ or the_nation is gone to the dogs, g e t s a p p o i n t e d Indian agent on a salary of three thousand dollars a year,-and in two years lays up half a million dollars. T h e newspaper m a n w h o writes in such a manner as to make every body who reads his writings sweet tempered and happy, and causes Smiles to appepr Where they have never appeared before, and who makes believe that he is^the lightest hearted person in the world,' may be so sad that he looks frightened for fear the next pulsation of the heart will break it. T h e millionaire who can buy a meal that.will comprise all of the delicacies t h a t j h e world can proauce, would give one of bis millions of the great factory h e - o w n s looks t o him now. And s o it will be seen that Payne, the author o £ " H o m e S w e e t . H o m e " was only one of ^thousands of persons, w h o illustrate the adage, that "things age not w h a t they s e e m 1 1 whole»heart is given to another. Oh, mamnial-exirely you c a a n o t b l a m e m a ? " insignificant. "You wish to see m e ? " What .- could the gentle wife, the trolitSled mother, say? She loved her4 husband, unreasonable as he might be, she idolized her only child, a n d she /jBhrahk from holding either blaniable. / ftn «hn rpmitirifirt silent, while t w o bipp ftteriedL. «•-, coldly, startled by s o m e t h i n g sured and e x u l i a n t i n his aspect. "I wish to discuss a matter of business with you,"' he responded glibly, a* with g r e a f c i t ! — ^ 1 ' " '"*"'' fore, j v h i l e a resident o t Albany^ Mr. Weed had been asked to bo .tho-oandi- 1:.. irs rolled s l o w l j down her fair, faded chee" l y dearest, yon do not •aoooy obmPi *«Will vou not be suaicdT are the roseB of your r^date for the office of mayor of the city at a time^rhen there could be no doubt of his e l e c t i o n . \ B i i t he declined the inmtesLthen called and le, do~ i p " . pleaded Kate, the room £fid-4htowing herself lees beside h'erTBQther. "It wouTfl break m y heart t o ^ w t e up too? W h e r e cheeks, Kate? Arc you ill, or has .my coming disquieted y o u ? " v . : . S h e was pale.with anger at hia-hfso-, lenoe. at' Sis s.tare of ardent admiration; andvslie trembled with vague alarm beurged his accepJance^but hc-^would, not would have suffered intolerable dis grace. ' It m a y be natural, but it is^not just, to hold the island^accountable for every crime which is committed e i t h e r th&rtf — — - 1 arlj le and^raerson. ^ St. James' Gazette. " —- They agreed in loyalty to what they le conimitted n England. On 0 Robert! I l o v e him so dearly—' m a m m a , so very dearly J , Y o u like R o b e r t too, and so did papa, before t h i s P e r e v Talbot came here to m a k e fore his strange look of triumph,- but hear ef it. It seemed~to be an hapor-^ tant crisis, perhaps, to his party, and fr third earnest application was m a d e to •^overcome his scruples. . ^ "^lo, g e n t l e m e n , " h e replied. "Ic?innot consent., Indeed, if you could only or in England, u n the other hand, it is both just and natural to hold the leaders of the Land m o v e m e n t responsible for that campaign of lawlessness and oirtrage by which murderous in» stincts have been excited and the voice of conscience has been silenced. Lady Florence was not assaulted; but Mrs. held to be true, in courage and in indepfiBdiiioei nnd they had c ^ S e a ^ t y - t h ^ r ^ leadei 0 rslble^i prove to be, I am. sure you would not nothing butt trouble ffoorr-us alK—And I iH aoVnfltimflft •vr O v i f l v v i u i v a "stood quite still and regarded him Wdth^atoTnquiry: . • • • : V'You maj^not be aware of w h a t has happened at hoTse^" he pursnedr stitt-[-miirrwhio^hadthe powier to^make judges, Smythe w a s murdered on the highway same eonvictiohs as to the ehduril ements which have given vitality to" every manifestation, of genuine religious feeling. It would be difficult, however, to n a m e any two writers of their- time who diverged from each ^other more ~ J ' ~ 1 - in the spirit which pervaded their" urge me. Ahd this, said while driving home from c h w e h ; th<* teaching. Garlyle conceived the laws the governor, from a B " ' » ^ - — h a v e f a n e i e d sohaeUmes-that -you dj_s< "fenst him quite as much as I do. You do no^really w i s h m e to marry him, do you Your fatheHs^leternained that y o u r>-4hall be his wrfe, Kate,^said Mrs, Scott, windi^g^a kindly arm abdtrt^4he slim, k n e e l i n g figure, and drawing the-pretty brown head to-her bosom*. ^ - " "I know. A n d t f - L . d i s o b e y / h i m , ..he declares he will ho Ion, uU'Uiu uhildi]?'»oWwnedS er recognize me _ , iata withh, aa ggaaei^n of anguish; "he will send m e away frcim^ him, from m v home, aud from y^u. O h , m a m m a , it is hard! And yet, if y o u would not blame me, if you: Can t n i s k me, I had rather go. After a time papa m i g h t relent, and" wish me to come back to h i m . " • , The mother sighed, but she clasped the pretty pleader more eloscly to her tender heart, and fondly kissed the with the honeyed > » h j e and hateful smile. i . ^^ " N o , 1 1 w a s he? sirnple uttera "31y mission is not a particular i l e a s a n ^ o n e , " h e continued, cautioi v; "anu y o u ^make K harder for m e i a t e ! / y o u seem so indifferent; a n d I h a v e o h i y come to serve you. .Your father is very ill; he may not recover." 3£et she remained silent, watching him with her scornful, questioning ej^es. And Reside." her visitor w e n t on, the sympathetic, hfi h'ta'heen nhfbrttm^te in, business. governors and presidents** J o y c e women were butchered in their yeabiri; and many other helpless w o m e n of the universe as a system—which, if ah"d^3?erything he possessos^will be sold a i v O n c e ^ : ^ ^ e U be no friiendlyrnteirpo-'' sition, I alone-have power to aid hi and I will do so i r y o n — o h , listen, for I love you, K a t e ! Jf y o u > i l i b e m y wife, I will stop this sale, and youT^parents Governor Cleveland, of N e w vY^rk, AS pardoned a mTiin from JVlibuYn p n S j » v U p o n condition that h e shall totally abstain from, the <use / of intoxicating liquorafor^a period /ft five years from the date of Ui^pardon. The*Ne*v York Tribune says "it ^S^obvious that the Governor would njox have^condltion ed t h e pardon u p o n / s « e h terms i h a d not been thoroughly convinced that intoxicating liquors were largely responsible for this rhan-s d o w n f a l l i ^ - A n d - ^ have been stabbed and clubbed in the course • of thafr-' social revolution for which Mr. Parnell and his associates gave the signal, These are not to /be looked upon as individual crimes. They, belong to a collective series of outrages and murders af which Parnell was m a k i n g a politica^4i§e. Neither he nor his followers evinced afiy--adequate sense of the disastrous gonsequeroes^of systematic law-breaking: they pro^hoted the ends of violence and crime by the)? s^ee<ihes in Westminster and by their s i l e n c e t n ^ I r e l a n d ; a n d they cannot shall still have their home. "I do trust you, K a t e , " she answeretl wUh~irahch^earnestness." " A l w a y s ,rememberT^ d«cl^gt:.tbat wherever,, you m a y be; I s h a i r m i ^ m y daughter to dpt h e right tt y o u c f r o o W l o erf- rather than become Mr. T a l b o f suiH^jm^iwife, I shall not judgo you^too 5 A » | h ^ ; a n d - H e had risen and ^vttTi oi,i!Sf rerche-cT\Y >roached her stantr t h e — d o o r opened7 to admtf; one w h o m he h a d not anticipated m e e t i n g precisely then and there. ^ < _ ~ -<'Ah, "Mr. Merle^" he art^ahited with extreme politenesB. '^ThTs is indeed M surprise." .)/^ ^rtlh^jSS^WTSLTbi9T^ Robert anregd? would seern^tor be' just as. o b v i o t » r 4 a . case.the Governor possesses a logical i n d t i h a t entertaining this vi^w of int o j t h s a t ^ liquors, h e ' will veto any excise bilTraa^may be nresented t o - h t m which is designed to let down any of the bars that now^stand between the i e and:thfiLliquor;tra^fi^V. J h e l peo-^ Jdtt. u U ^ J S « a L ^ 1 4 J j 4 ^ f e ^ have efface-their" >nal accountabHity for thoao-doodo of d a i ' k s e p . b y w h i c h public morals have b e e n ^ t e h a n c h e d and Irish honor foully pollutea>>4Yhat a different country Ireland wajild day if m advocating the~*Land movement M r . . Parnell h a d adopted Mr, O'ConnelFs maxim: "Crime gives strength to $he onomics ol- the came!1 1 disregarded, exacts a terrible vengeance J Emerson preferred to think these laws fufl of beneficent purpose, and that compliance with-them-"inevitably leads to human development and happin^ssr WhilelCarlyle despised the majority of mankind and maintained t h a t they could be saved f r o m d i s a s t e r o n l y by the predominance of individual minds, Em-* erson had an almost passionate faith in the virtues of "the p e o p l e , " and regarded freedom as the.most fundamental of all the conditions of soeial progress. ^'.rlvleV. modes , of expression Were m a r k e d b y impetuous energy; Emerson had vigor^too, but/it Was a vigor which Tcveaied i t s e l t t n ^ U n and siniple forms. Ahstractprincipte^^Wer^^pTeWEtextv^er^ ineffectually by Caflyle mrie^v h e j i a p - pened to deal with them in eo>»n^ction with concrete illustratioWef theirwork- ^ E m e r s o n w a s n e v 6 r s o powerful or so per»4la^veas^when, forgetting the cohtradH^fctfgol reality,J10 abandoned hiuKtriftoiueconiejaplatidnof a purely fiot already done so, t h a t G ' o nor Cleveland-not>only^ has a sense^-ei the (duties and responsibilities of his office, but has courage e n o h g h ^ j o p e r - form h i s duty under a storm o f "abuse as-calmly as amid the plaudits of the populace, —Sunday F&L -—" l e a d i s g veterinary surgeoh -say« that^Stt4dea of the valne^pf veterinary science has^jHstdawned on A m e r i c a n minds and that^o-*peak of veterinary a^itary sejenee as. oTjrreat val •nxo^resHo the nopulsr: A"lHsconsHrfarnier who s" barrejs^fKerosene in'a barn wi tpa^of hay went in with a lantern, to s e e that all w a s safe. H e has not benzine- since. N o insurance.-r-New Y o r k C o m m e r c i a l y •_ »•-» - * • • / •, f . - • ' 1 ..' .#Do voo. Vhiiik this Habit of self-doo- X h e . J a g a u s imjuiess o n e a s A poor ; • • • » ' / • jto increase o u t work. P e o p l e who,:-tluB race a r e r o u n d , l a r g e a n d flat',"with ithink t o d o without t h e tor vices,of ^ h u g e c h e e k b o n e s , lpw' foreheads, large 'physieinpi will n o t only d o themselves J a n d flat iioses, .very black a n d restless ; vritli t h e poker. H e generally m a k e s t to t h e e x t r e m e alcnderness of a r m s a n d i;he hole tiiggex*X £*>.$», of <?ourse, t h o : legs, a n d i t in.a m a r v e l that t h e latter ^ 6 s t ' difficult ^art.-fqJ! t h e physician's can, stt^port t h o w o U - d e v d o p n d trtmk jjBntv.to d i a p i o s e " t h e disease,* t o t e i i a n d heavy head, h r s p i t e of t h i s stratipb ',wh^t is t h e real t r o u p e with t h e p » \ forB>atigu, -batli m e n a n d women have tient. %t i s "not u&co&mbq for even uncommon s t r e n g t h , ancWk h a v e , seen edaicate^pVyiicians t o niftke m i s t a k e s them c a r r y weights t h a t vvoukl have 'in this respect. T h e science of medi- . /• *.v. 4 \.'-^ taxed t h e r o b u s t e s t oi o u r sailors. No cine h a s progros^Qd s o - / a r .that every i j e s s s u r p r i s i n g is t h e sunkllnos* of tluur * " ' • :«• - « ' h a n d s aifU feet, wlkjch, if a beauty, in very d i s a d v a n t a g e o u s .to t h e m e n , w h o can carry only one,..*?... two 'obji-cts in their h a n d s a t t h e s a m e time. Tlmy have r o u g h , lusterless,black hair, which they wear long* a n d foiling over face and shoulders. Home b i n d it with a leather s t r a p , Init most l e t it grow t o _ SStl* a n e x t e n t t h a t t h e y look m o r e hjce :'affiiet trw^n! v i t i s n o t u n c o m m o n foj-"fff furies t h a n h u m a n beings. T h e men" ' p a r t of "tin? h u m a n body h a s been ' p r e t t y t h o r o u g h l y . studied, axid t h e t r e a t m e n t of t h e ailments of each p a r t is a specialty. I t is impossible for o n e "physipfan .to k n o w all t h e s e d i s e a s e s as "Veil* as tih'e specialists, a n d it is a com- ;moji practice a,m.<>ug .honest physicians •,to refer patients to those who h a v e oiad» ,g special ^ l u d y of) the, diseafifts .which. '[maHito go from one physioian to a n o t h e r JjHi-the vain effort t c discover his ailment. S o m e t i m e s a paiienjb will b e t r e a t e d by, successive phvsieiaii^ .for t h e w r o n g ail* •'meat; .because H«me of t h e s y m p t o m s of differ.eUit'4is«Ases- ar.e similar. " H o w u n - l i k e l y i s . i t ; theiefor^, ; that p e r s o n s w h o Jiave n o t studied medicine can "find o u t Iwhat ails-tbem." " W h i c h d o y o u think d o t h e most .aelf-doctoring, women o r m e n ? - r : • " W o m e n , decidedly, especially m o t h e r s a n d old women. T h e r e c k l e s s ' t e m e r i t y at, some women in this r e s p e c t j& wonderfnl. IThfry n i s h in w h e r e have very little b e a r d , a n d t h a t JifTfe they pluck out, while n e i t h e r men n o r woinen have any'hajr on their•'-Uoilios. T h e y do n o t tattoo, b u t use-nil 'kinJsa>rfy< n i l 1 .sacred profession as "to p a r t a k e paint. T w o or t h r e e lines of col •••-••• - •«• - - --*» * * * - -~ \9j - 1 — • - - - • • *•->- — *-**> »*aV r**t ' S U V ww OlvVVIIlO l l I 'Dn n i l l l f v A l»l t.v-»w /At w•»-^»-t-*l *V-•W ^1 -wt \mt m*•W A d e p u t a t i o n froiu „the S y n o d of Oleiswaelaver, while on th«if*"way t o the a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e G e n e r a l Assembly, h a d s t a r t e d b y coach a t a n early ' h o u r , f a n d "haij^ t o travel s o m e .twenty miles bet <#<£> ftiey r e a d i e d t h e iiijl w h e r e breakfast was p r e p a r e d for t h e m . Tlio keen air of oiw n o r t h e r n hilla s h a r p e n s t h e appetite, a n d when t h e b r e t h r e n drove u p t o t h e i n n t h e y .were a l m o s t famished with h u n g e r . •'Now, g e n t l e m e n , just t e n m i n u t e s for •breaTcfasf," '.said t h e eoachniaffTas h e .^uterod t W J a n d l a e V s s n u g p a r l o r t o have .Uis .0w-u<» T e n m a n t e s 1 T h e timo 'was.Hh^i'N 'so; t h e y m u s t .make t h a »">»t of i t . T h ^ ^ r j j s ' h e d int9 t h e ?poui, wh«;o br,oak-fest w a s spread, a n d i h e r e , b a h k t u g J M s a m p l e person .before thjj tire, stood a portly g e n t l e m a n , d r e s s e d souu-wliatlikeiaulignitan; of the-Churclj of Fmglaud. Tlieir.appetite wi^s keeue* t h a n t h e i r curiosity, so t h e y scarcely • looked a t the- s t r a n g e r , b u t concent r a t e d all their attention o n t h o viands. Half way in the. air, before tlfe morsel hud r e a c h e d their lips* tlieir liaruisLWj?Jfl 'arrested b y a s u d d e n - c r y ^ o / " S t o p ! " I t was ,;the_.supposed D e a n of Ripon, " G o o d heavens', gentlemen-!" h e ex« c h u m e d , ' ' h a v e 4 yqu: so far 'forgotten t 1 angels foarifco t r e a d . Hastily .judging •/rom—a- ^6)7 sym}>toms t h a t * a c a s e re^f-ti Jced in -some : ftembles o n e ,which t h e family d o c t o r ; h a s treated, t h e y will h u n t u p a n ' o l d preBCTipfcioh a n d adniirrister t h o dose t<i some confiding i i u s b a n d o r h e l p l e s s - ^ i l d r X conW "tell ypu some a m u s i n g -istorios of t h e mistakes t h a t a r e m a d e i n ; t h i * way^^«,8 v e i l its some i n s t a i e e B ; ^ h e r e m o r e serious* ^consequences rSealted. T a k e , for jnstance, a head- ' ache. I t nftay pomS from a d o z e n dif- ; f e r e n t i C^as«s^-from ijunger, f r o m in,- 'digestion, from o^ver^escitementM t h j ^ •'brain, from e a t i n g too much, frpja l n - haling fotil $ i r . T h e r e m e d y for a h e a d a c h e v a r i e s w i t h ^ cause. Y e t you will Arid Atoment^wlio h a v e a uni-. Tetsal panacear^or headache, r e g a r d l e s s ^pt t h e Cftufigr b e w a r e of- such .women." •ee 01 cotor on t h e . face iind a few necklaces of shcTls or b i r d s f b o n o s is t h e u s u a l d r e s s oJ a Fuegian. F o r protraction-against t h o - terrildo hurricane^, t h e snows t h a t .f^lLilnriivg t h e t o n m o n t h s of tl>is year, a n d torrential rains t h a t dailv visit this miserable archipeladfo, t h e ,-Fue^ian only wears a.smari-mftntLe of seal or guanacp skin over his shoiilclers. The'wig'wanis are onlv m a d e of intertwined" b'r* mreltered '"si'iof, b u t thev WE ARE, FOR :-t— AND READY BUSINESS .f — -WITH A BRAN NtW STOCK (JF , 0 ', H A R/p W AX OUR ST6CKHEOHPRIS^ SHELF T*- are too weak t o ]i'**ep o u t snow, or - riihi. These wi^wju^s lire iu;e_d—-by^ tlie FHO.' giaua" wlui d'wrll ^artlrirlWvTi.'sitli'MlN of Usquml other ljativ thanfone or • ,vo d a y s i n ' t h e same plticej thev HwT :i - \ . '^vatLt liftv in tlunV s-muJT •jv-'iT'oiind t h e missionj'tiift' sce^'colv ev4$r-reiiiain more ^ _ . ... „_»_—^.j — , „ „ , , Ifood with'out invoking aJblessJugV" T h e b r e t h r e n looked like sclroolboys, tecteiT" in some flagrant f a u l t ; b u t , e f o r e t h e y h a d time t o ' r e m o n s t r a t e o r explain, t h e s a m e voice ekclainied, in-at 6 n e _ w k i c h enforced o b e d i e n c e ; ' ' L e t , us p r a y . " • T h e y instinctively s p r a n g totheir feet a n d assumed an..attitude.-of decorous devotion,, while t l \ e s t r a n g e r •offered.-up- a p r a t e r w l a c h ^ h e y - t l i e u x - selve's adittit't'ed was supevlgr in u n c t i o n >se of x > r r p . him.- self. He. h a d -only one fault—lie d i d not-knoSy^rhen. t o stop.. T i m m i n u t e s rollexM'apidly. a w a y r b u t t h e s t r e a m of fervent supplications flowed on ..without A break.. • T h e y h a d a t e r r i b l e s t r u g g l e , t h e b r e t h r e n h a d , a s they closed o n ^ The Mooting fm» 1 1 — - y : =z z ^"Thg^T5eE'ngTixfdcojiumences Urgnig' iX t h e a g e of 7 o r 8 weeks. T h e first ijjotes axe l o w an,d utftiuiahe.d, b u t as h e ?grows older his "Voice increases in volnrme andJcompass, a n d his a p t i t u d e fox l e a r n i n g i r g r e a L l y developed. H i s natu r a l song is sweet, bold, varied, a n d i n his native -woods h o surprises every -competitor. -He is t h e great-artist-; t h e -other ftpn^raters $t t h e grove a r e only 4 h e c h o r u s . • p u r i n g - t h e u t t e r a n c e of canoes «mo«;^ thp.edinpUcat.Mi.cauaJs of this bro\--\ 1;dp'" cciuntry, flshyijj ajHl htintiiig^-tor their subsistence, of which t l i e > ^ e a ^ - f u r n i s h e s - ^ 1 6 - - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ toniXon Batty -^vic*. ' _^_3_-.-. A Newspaper Prophecy of 1848.. T h e 'XeSv York 'Sun .o.r>July 2 1 , ' 1843, p r i n t e d tlu) subjoined propke^c-v: "A portion ofo-ouv renders m u v V:K tiona/ly .oxpect to ILYO forty years;- ~1jet iig^look forward t o . y>hftt >viil b e , , t h e HOUSE FURNBING GOODS, ETGT V * •"' '- "• - /' ;'' • , A NEW AND ^CO^P^TE STOCK. > - ^ r COME'AND SEE US. BROWN & COLLIER. $ye in devotion a n d ogled the-^ayo^y^ viands with t h e o t h e r ; but^whenever 4 h a n d a p p r o a c h e d t h e t a b l e it d r e w b a c k before tlxe s t e r n glance of t h e s t r a n g e r , wliioh s e a m e d t o c o m p r e h e n d -them a l l . T h e sufferings of T a n t a l u s w e r e noth^ ing t o t h e sufferings of t h e deputation/ ftoiirtfre S y n o d of jGleisniaclaver; b u ^ all t h i n g s m u s t come t o an/end. "Time, is u p , g e n t l e m e n ! " said t h e coaohman, .opening t h e d q o r r a n d wiping his_mouth •with-the air of' a m a n y h o h a s enjoyed his~breakfast. T h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e e o a e h m a n , a n d t h e s o ^ n d ^ s t h i s familiajt. his song h e a p p e a r s to b e in a perfect ectasy of delight^ h i s constant,gracefiil •IBotionj. e x p a n d e d wings a n d tail, a n d flashing eyes a d d t o t h e music a vivacity And elegance of r e n d e r i n g given only b y ithis wonderful bird. * i ~ H i s notes a r e sweeter in h i s wild s t a t e t h a n in his captivity, owing t o ab- ^ w n o e o f h a r a h noises which h e B O . often! t h e Hoab«n^4, t h e - m ^ t - p ^ f o n H T i T T T 'hears v b ^ n r c o u f l n e d in t h e h a b i t a t i o n -powerful portion of t h o X ^ T o u will lih of tean. g e Iqses n o n e of his p o w e r or. t h e valley o i t h e JUi^aisiiippi.: t o ±imx •energy. Oi'&on^ in his confinement, and <his o p p 6 r t u n i t i e s for mmiicking ~ a r e xrmch-enhancsd b y t h » yariotv .of t h o [ • _.. _^^. i i » > i ; ' • : " i • T •• ' *m r - * n e w sounds which, h e constantly h e a r s . 1 H e 4 m p r o v e s eyjery chance offered h i m , ttnd takes as m u c h f l i g h t .in i m i t a t i n g & buzz-saw o r r u s t y p u m p a i he does in imitating t h e . s w e e t e s t of flute-notes^' - H i s r e p e r t o i r e is unlimited; h e will condition of t h e world in l.-yS;^. - - -"J.uUgihg of the-.future by t h e p a s t r we shall in t h a t period see added' to t h e A m e r i c a n ' . t n i o n k m . nvw ^t:it"H, a n d settlements w i l l ' extend t o t h e Ko^ky mountains, with a c o n s i d e r a b l e popula- .tionfV.isuJD!rcgon. T h i s vast extent ofc o u n t r y will b e c u l l i t n t e d 1»;, a pupu-Ution of i)0,0;)l».OUa "of. tree, ijitell^ gent people—such a nation of, liiv-n angl women as ^iie s u n 'has never shone upon. " T h e -city of New York will have n poi)ulfttitm of more tl.um 1 ()00,0(10/ and line« of packets,' p r o p e l l e d - . by ma-/ chinerH-^ vi> much • improved ' t h a t t h e passage.'.o'i'higlaud will be rivuh' in four and five days, starti!;g every d a y / a n d the fare iiof exceeding.£'•£(). / / - ".With nil this inimeuse population o ^ - voice b r o k e t h e s p ^ l l ; b a t t h e r e w a s n o time t o b e loflt; tlie .horses w e r e shak-1 l u g t h e i r h e a d s )isR44>awing t h e g r o u n d in t h e i r Uupati^nee ^ s t a i t ; so t h e y h a d to t a k e their ^eftts ^nd^to^turr^ b r e a k - fast a n d djnner into one. " . W a s t h a t t h e - B i s h o p of P . ? " said one^of t h e f a m r ^ e ^ f e e t h r e n . " T h a t t h e B i s h o p oi D . ! " said t h e coaehnian^~eon$empta>» o u s l y ; w h y t h a t w a s L o r d _P., thTgC m a d d e s t w a g in all t h e k i n g d o m , ** city of which t h e s.eatt'f g o v e r m a e n t will bd removed, w h i l e , tlio p r e s e n t nar e p e a t arrythiiig^ from a K i i a t d r o f ^ h g l a t e s t g r a n d (^pvra t o t h e infinitesimal twitter erf fche h u m m i n g bird. H e sings t h e **nen oi ^othe-r catre-t>irds with a colleges in''Canada, a n d in this country .... J S p j s t o n v i ^ i v Q r s i t y , Cornell, M i c h i g a n , tional b u i l d i n g s at .Washington w i l t i ^ i " O b e r E i i ; Vas»ar,k V e r m o n t University^ used.:as a g r e a t natiolial uni\-ersity,:....^--rKansas—^n-ivei-sity, I o w a University, " O u r trade'"wittl^ie-whulL! woifd" will " " " have increased ii^pvoportfon, a u l sibout this time t h o ^ ! h i n a tratji."^ h a v i n g beeon^ e -^f^irfan^ensii im] itn^autov-^hi'rmt.'h the 'diplomatic •intercoursy nboiit t o bo s n p e r i o r i t y a l t o g e t h e r mortifying ^4o ihem,.; .andLhis c l u c k s oftentimes can -«Bdie-fhe lost chipken forget its moth.- JST. • / at^'- EVEBY.yearr an increasing n u m b e r of C o n g T ^ p n i e i t : flnd"th^t their el.ectior doeffHot e n t i t t ^ t h e m t o recognition ir t h a t eurole o f soeiety^whfelj; is Hoir Btantly b e c o m i n g 4tless C b ^ r e s s i o n a l ' iand " m o r e aristneratir." in/Wpte»yiff7ffr C H L O K I U K of. lune s p r i n k l e d a b o u f a^ ?e will drive, away.^the rats,juice and-' ihsecfei^.B'ifs pTb'rf>ken glassTand~p3^st e r of, P a r i s 'w.jll effeL.tijally stop u p t h e r a t holes. . ' ' ' / " ^ V ' • " " \ open,edTry/ MrTlTu^ungrwill bcTcarried" on b y jmmeiise steanjships iicros.s t h e P a e i r i ^ b c e a n a n d up' t h e p r e g o n river, wnyg tUg aaountains \w a railroad) a n d / A M i s s o r n . i (ptack not. only promise* ,4o cure nasal c a t a r r h at one- sitting, b u ' , makc\s tlie a s t o u n d i n g •statement t h a t h< will " r e m o v e thfi,- c a t a r r h flrhd p l a c e i' o n a s a u c e r W O M E N a r e certainly g e t t i n g thisix -rights a s t o educational-facilities. ™I7on' U i . - ^ l u V WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? WTAT/tlS OWN SHADOW, BUT AT THE ASTONISHING WW 1 PRICE OF WALL PAPEfi! 3Vo h n y ^ ^ u c e last veclfi r e d u c e d o u r p r i c e s : BROWN BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, n u p r - " a a u 4M4€: BUFf WHITE " ' FRENCH FLATS SATINS^ a u t r a -tidorr- UniverBify^^^^iyflr^ity .CoUpgi L i v e r p o o l ; tli4 Royal University^./oi •Jrelanrl; iT^vmbridge University.; f o u r giJBflHE OR GILTS ' I T l< il c J3C. 16 C. 25 C. 27 e. a n d - a dozen o t h e r institutlon&r d e g r e e ^ u p o n women. . iljAifflatefiHffi. so down the__5Iississipp; to- 8t._Lo1rjs, fyfe prob'al.)le*"grCat c e n t e r pf. k i u i e ^ - '' ''Those w h o shall, forty vears "hence, look over t h e file of t h e Sun for 1M% will b e more P i s t o n fs l i e d - a t t h e t r u t h uf these -predictions t h a n a r e m a n y now a t theiry a p p a r e n t estrayiigance." ' » " ' ' Can't KecoinmcnAIi. ^^A. Bristol fVt.) farmer lias tried feeding aTlien on r e d p e p p e r to^make h e r lay eggs. S h e went a t once t o t h e ibarn--atid-began scratching in , a pile of sawdust which h a d lain o n t h e barii floor for some, years. T h e h e n d u g u p a* hatch.et a n d a whisky bottle, a n d t h e n To CI.EAJJ jye/-plat'es, tha t haye l o n g laid an egg affd w'ent off cackling, T^ e ^£ r g e5^ e ^1l e o^ f ^¾w a t^e r -.a ^ -¾f f i o^ W B r i 8 t o 1 « a n c a " account for the hatchet, 1 b U L - ^ k b o t t l e _ n e v e r ? e has"- •- /ATJNT M X R J O R I J S " says in t h e Ch rIs itfm Intelligencer i t i/i\ very durious '" tat vgyy m a n y ChristianXwomen liave <itheT;4 very p r o n o u n c e d a^ a nerVous'horroy of, "a 1& l a e e t n i g : " ^ - : ' : u'sion to., or es' p r a y e r • A N ostrich a t C a p e Town h a s \ b r o k a B . three, rib's for o n e m a n antj^wo l e g s for ,/_.others b y k i c k s delivered s t r a i g h t b e - h i n d . H e ' d make* a capital a r m y ~ * ~ i f h e only h a d a W a y . ~*1 $0 trish y o a would come her, h e n cackle, s h e won't g e t a n y m j a r ^ r e d p e p p e r . ' ' ^ T H E first/Btrefrt-cftfr'line "fa t h e ' w o r l d was t h e - F o u r t h avenue line t o Marlem, 6 p e n e d i a N e w York i n 1832. Ko^other % a s i>uilt d n t i l 185^, -When N e w York c o n s t r i c t e d t h e Second, T h i r d , Sixth a n d E i g h t h a v e n u e lines. I n 185G, and m t o followed suit.- •arUef,'' said!a w d m a n t o h e r htisband. y , T _ .. ,--.->-; ; , - ,^-- . .- — r , " i m* a g^^ e .^t h aj ^ it^heffe^flf i i & tfie W - ^ ^ i n t ^ i - r t n j r h -of p g y e a - t g u A . f'-a bnie, ' ^b u^ t . yrH. e^h . -jy o, a - come ^ . J c n ow $cia}$^re£sse^Rg^er ^ to h e r be s t gefnr^>^lVel1h*a^nf^ M~, t h e r e a i n ' t "-rrArkans&w Traveler, lend. This.jsignifies: 'TA^fe ha t ch" tSb% himself a l w a y s a dictionary. ookihg ^ t o . t t > . f i n d : my a b p ^ S « f e a - w ^ k c r w o i € ^ 7 - ' . 1 ^ 7 - ^ - - ^ - ¾ } L — T h e k ^ M o w l i y i n b a b y ^ c a m i g e £ 1* <z NOTARY • •And Dealer lu FARM MACKINERV s S U U . /- Wall ^apsi-^ifeiffifiitfBlI;" W. S. MANN ESTATE, ^ ^ PINCKIiEY, MIUHIGAI«hr UQ> TOT & £ £ ! £ ¥ & - & - WOES-OF'XT;' W i d A T ^ ~x%m ms^HANCE ^LGEXT^ -rf-^e t,'oing to rlrop the''Drug Bustnpusr1 Nt»vtT-had- _ 8iicU-a thought; on thp.t'ontniry, we oxitQct • to carry as large an assortment of PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN, .SYKESLk SON, ~~ FI¥E-. CARRIAGES wsortment of c*r A&j, Qir* Philadeij)liia anc} B o s t o n ' a d o p t e d s t r e e t . We kf^rfin handafirprxlaB^Msortinp 9 t M ^ a n 4 " s o m e y e a r s ' later M o n t r e a | 4 ^ « ^ n * l u t H n « t h o i « w » n ^ t y i e » of to*. SYK£$y& SON, Pinckney. ^GKVJS TOKTEBF Western Newspaper Subscript Jon Agency whtttasalp subBciijitiofl agphts for American and 8(k>aJK P6>V puhrlirhedfitrniBtFed to ajfentest wholesale*p>ir«»7- Woinm>»adpoco aoHclte A' d"d i » ^ — WMTtBK'NtWtPAPEW^SjjJ^WIPTiGIN iMWCY, ;. C. E. HOLLiSTER JATEHT WEDICJJES, ^ OYE^TUFFS, DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES Painty'Oilsx.57arnishe«, Brushes, Etc. As^ctn bo found anywhere, -Dop't he decel^»d^hv any rtlfiWT floiitlfljj Atoimd the country. Vavrifr tight along and gel anything you nqed In the Ijrnp ana Uroc»«yHne as cheap as any p U c f i n Li\TngjBton County. We h.aniUe nothing, hut th«; best goodtf, am), guarantee satisfketion on everything we p«»]l*'"Prescriptions amLfc'amily rei:eipti compounded with acouraiiv. Don't forget the place: WEST END DRUG STORE, C. E. H O L L I S T K R , P r o p r i e l o r i - 7 • PINCKNEY, MICH.' FLoiilN (iRIMKS A JOHN'S GWSTOIH MILLS Wife'i to make kijown to their old an ens that they are now prepared to do all kiirds in'their line of bnpir»»fla.tnin evHrTefrifti Tlnar nulla- huviiitj-heen thornugftlV.'HiJltten lnflldg"1 custom irk of repairedatul nnprovwl outride; niakingi^conTe*- lent fnMheir ciiBtoinera. (ipod *hpda fop'teaiai in connection, with the MJlla.-"They have n o w ^ musty wheat, except for customersv-and gtrhoewo--ii t; k ground on separate stone and holted through sewhratn hojtR, Those buying rtour <>f. fchcnVwUl i ' w . . get n o ' grown or musty flour. Those bringing grists of :ood drv, floiind wheat get good flour, 2nd those 'ringing grown or mustv- wheitt n from the same. r-n or musty wheftt must expect ftouf ' [>. They a(6o have separate bolta fpi bnckwheal-. cCoorrn srhtelUieed with oonnee o.offrrHHnuttcchhiinh-- —• son B new imprfrvetUDuBtlesa Iiua t'urn Shelters, without extra charge. They pay cash for all fcindl of grain. All persona having unsettled account pay the earna*M. h. e .m• ill, are requested to c*ll BUStNfmOTS F O R j U i I offer for sale i d i o t s fronting on Main 8tr east of Howell street, afttkb lots on Howail South" °S T^lJ2» f o r h«.s^e»8purp(is>«konijr. These lots are SMxl^a feet in size, are very deaTwiblY located in the center of the village, and will befofcl at reasonable prices. Apply to - ^ ~ \ . ' ~J JAMES PEARSON, PJNCK»JEY, Mtph -3>e*fraMc lots for ^Hlffr l * 1 ^ 1 M i - rtgatrshlg hiwitieaw-Tota for sjile hip prices. Enquire^ ' ,.. "" XHFllSTtAN &ROWN, at the Blacksniltlrsmop; ' ' '.RESI9EKCG FOB SALE. -TheApHt rpsliftmce in tho village <rf Pinckney, OB li<twqH and Mytt ntr^^Sir-salB I'lffrap P-o^'iij Uculara addreaa. ,--^-^•'••, / . WUU. eAFr'KHY, East Sftgidaw-r^icb hu FARM FOR SALE. A tine 4^fm^«40 acres, 18Q improved,,good ildinWftc^iiiL Anti^Qa, 7½ n>iuis oouthwrt ol Howell, and about H nviloBHUirthwest ot^Pinqkoey, Price forty-five dollars per «*«. ^I'e'rma to suTt purchaser. ^ - ^ ^ - ^ . THQMAS^ROSS, D E S I R A B L E P R O P E R T Y F Q R S A l i ^ I Qffetfio'r sale, on easy terms, the followin* ,prop«rty : House arjd lot, small shop, wflcaJmilcS ing mid nthftr propertyrto PinMrnny A.Wfsria 1'th* r p<)wefTorni»rTj For prices, te?his, etc., K-H.~R08E, PrarKir*!, used for the Reeves mill, apply to ui HiUlrum YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL A? WINCHELL^ttUGWQfit '-y PINCKNEV, MIOHIQAft/ DRUGS, PATENT ^ E D I O J H S S T - - " ^ ^ ' • : • • • " ' V . - , ^ / J , v - ' •**• fffcxw 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 12, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1883 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 1883-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6408046e908c8dcec37fd1cceaab8bb.pdf c0875b04cc4a977efcfb25cfb2b16114 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY* LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1888. NO. H, r '< i PIMIIIT BMPAT61. %, I. D. BEHETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, rw O N E YEAR fJIX MONTH«"MTHrtEE MONTHS ADVERTISING RATES. Transient Ant Insertio and avnadr tltMeam ewntnat,a « 5 pc«*srn tisn pche rf oInr che acohr subsequent insertion; Local notices, 5 cents per In* for each insertion. Sa^clal rates for ra«u- -.- . ^ u . ^ i u n M M t t ^y tb*» yesr or quarter. Ad- fi tar advertla«_, . , vertiaements dtie quarterly. SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS OK M\CCABEE8 Meet every Friday evening on or before full xtt the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth «:s cordial ljr invited. L. 1). Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. ITKBARY SOCIETY 1 i Meets every Friday evening at the residence oj «#Uh member. Those wtatruig to Join are invited to attend. M M . W. P G A * * * B . President. CHURCHES. | lONGRfcOATIONAL CHUKCH. \j Rev. O,- B. Thurston,pastor; eerrae every Wua.lay morning at 10:S0, and alternate Sunday eveniavs at 7:8 J o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e>eninge. Hun day school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superintendent. U T . MARY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. O .No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Coasedlne, of Chctae, in crarge. Services at lptStfa. m., every third Unodjtt. M ETHODIST, EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. I t Marshall, pastor. Services every feuntfsy morntag at lOtflj, and alternate' Stjnday evenl'n—' at 7::*> o'clock^ Prayer meeting Tburs Htiy evening*. InjKsorriett Sunday sc ool at close of ntorn- Mrs. Harry Kojrors, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. For Male. My farm of IV acre*, l% miles south-wart of) Ptnekney. Good orchard, well watered, well fenced, etc. Inquire of Joe. MOXXS or of G. W; Teeple. <*ruo.) 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaBsmmssmsaBBaOB* Local Notices* N. PLIMPTUONN.D. ERT_A- «K„E. .R„ , purchased the Undertaking rjtjBlo«*s of eebe, I am prepxreQ to do all kinds <3f » ... — ._ *F"u nera'l-s -pr ompr ~ti. y attended Office i t residence, first door south of Hoi (J Havln t . I'.l work In this Hnr t«». OfAce re stein creaihery W, P. AVttAoNrn WeyI aNnRd IC.Ko,u nselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHJtttCBKY. OfBaa in Hqbbell Block (rooms for in rely rifciV* H F. SIOLKR. . PHYSrOlAN ANO S U R G E O f * Ofltce next to reslduncn, cm Main street. Plnck- 1t«>y, Michigan. Calls promptly attended tu day «>r night. i ^ W. H A £ R , 1#: II. \j. Aite«de promptly Mi 1 profesai'sntl calls. Office at residence 6n llnadllla S t , third door west ef Con sere gatiouai church. PINCKWtY, -" MICHIOANGun to be given away at S t o u u ' i . H. M. Davis is prepared to do paintinsr, graining, caJsoinininK, all kinds of decorating. Wall painting a specialty, at low rates. • A fine doable barrell shot gun given away at SIGLKB'S. D. 1). Bennet is prepared to do all kinds of paper banging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at residence on Main street, or at this otfiee. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot r m c k n e y for sale cheap. Well watered, good butfdinvrs, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWABTHOUT, on place. Miss Amelia F . Clark will give instructions in Harmony, Piano and Organ playinrf. The Stuttgart, Lebert and Stark system of piano-forte playing. Scholars may begin at ant time. Tuition, per quarter, of 20 lessons, $10. Reduction made for two or more pupils in the same family. Notice. I will be at Pinckney between May 12» and 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F. A. Sigler or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. J OHN w . VAUGHN, V. S. At, Tbost Clinton's, second door south of Monitor House, you ean get your boots and shoes tapped for 40 cents, ladies shoes, 35 cents. All repairing done accordingly. All work warranted. Please do not sell your sheep pelts and furs until you give me a call, I will pay the highest cash price for same. More Pensions a u i Boanty. A gentleman representing the Detroit olfic« of Milo B, Stevens & Co. will be at Commercial Hotel, Howell, Livinurstcn county, Wednesday, April 25, 1888. nnd at Hudson House, Lansmp\ Ingham county, Thursday, April [26, 1888, t.j receive claims for pensions, increase of pension, bounty, etc», which interested parties may desire to haye prosecuted by 3;nd attorneys. W P. GAMBER, . PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special attention )a al«o given to ntt^ng the eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. __ PINCKNEY, -• WCHIGAN.- JAMES MAKKKV, NOTARY PU8UC, ATtORNfeV And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent for ALLAN LIN E of Ocean steamers. Office on Nortn side Main S t , Pinckney, Mich. KIMBW <t JOirS'SOW, I'INCKNEY FL0UK1NG Al^D CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for1 all tlndnof oraln. Pinckney, Michigan. llTANTEt). ** WHEAT, B E A ^ S , BARLEY, CLOV. ER-SEED, DB&SSE-D HOGS, ETC. tWTh« hiffh«<t market price wHl be paid T H O S . READ. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE'-Subscribers finding a red X across* this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this pap«r will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your tiuie has already expired, and unleae arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will bo discontinued to yonr address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. *<L0CAL G L E A N I N G S * House cleaning time. Lets have a base ball club. H . J . Clark was in Dexter last Friday. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. eOHRRCTED WEKKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wbent, No. 1 white. No. 2 red,.., No. S rex!,... OaU Cora. B*1**^ prtetf Apple*. v? "H 31& SS 60 . 1.80 « \<4»i 1.60® 2.U0 .0» V..v Potatoes".".. '.'.'.'.'.'„'.;...... 90® 90 Butter, .- Iff A g|{S. ..MMM. .....) r.rt. IS Dreseed Chickens 13 Turkeys ..-.-. 1« Cloyer Se*d •*-.........; |H.*>'« 8.60 Dressed Pork 1>80 ft 9:X\ Apple* t .Jl.lO ©I.flO KPhtckncy Exchange B a n k > t W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. **^v •<4 DOES A GENERAL BANKING # BUSINESS. Aoney Loaned op Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. QlU&CTtQm A SPECIALTY. SttAMtalp Tkaeta far Salt, Thos. Head was in Green Oak on Sunday last. Lets call a meeting and organize a base ball club. Mrs. C/N. Plimpton has been sick, but is improving. Herd. Johnson, of Howell, was m this place Sunday. Measles are breaking out in all quarters of this village. Jas. Bro»?ari, of Shepherd, was in town over Sunday. Lewis Colby started last Monday canvassing for a book. W. A< Carr moved into the old Noble house last week. Another millinery store is talked of being started in thta place. There is no school in the high school this week on account ot measles. Read legal notice ot Gilbert Brown, deceased, on inside of DISPATCH. J. G. Hines. Stockbrfdge's tonsorial artist, was in town Friday last. Farmers have commenced plowing. This looks very much like spring, Wm. Curlett and wife, of Dexter, were guests of relatives here over Sunday, N a t Harris was in Detroit first of the week buying stock tor his cigar factory. Bnrn» to Mr. and Mrs. W. Watt Smith, 0« Wednesday, April 11th, a daughter. A little son of Ifr. and Mrs. John Mortenson ta the etfst part oi this vil* rage i» yery sieW* "The GovernesaT » continued atory has been commenced in the DISPATCH. Read i t D. D. Bennett was in Iosco Monday and Tuesday decorating walls for M. B. Allison. Chfls. Bullis has moved Onto the W, D. Thompson farm recently vacated by Thos. Judson. Mrs. Geo. Tremain and Miss Rose Clements visited in Detroit irom Mon' day until Thursday. The party at the skating ring last Friday night was a success both financially "and enjoyably. .- J . A. Cad we 11 and wife and Mrs. W. P. Gamber were guests of- Detroit friends from Saturday until Monday. Owing to the advancement in the price of live stock, oar meat men say they will have to raise on their meats. Sirs. J. W. Vaughn and two children, from Mt. Pleasant, Mich., are visiting' their relatives and friends here. May 39, 30 and 31 are the dates fixed for the meeting of the Michigan press association, to be held in the city of Detroit. Mr. 9. N, Whitcorab returned to Ithica with bis daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lake, where be will remain for a time, last Saturday. We forgot to mention iri our last issne the arrival of Mr. Earl E. Mann, from East Saginaw, where be has been for several weeks, Farmers, it will pay you to call at tbi3 office and see Dunnir/g's Farm Ledger and Historical Aceountsut. We sell it for $3.00.- Two daughters of Andfrew Jackson, of Unadilla, were the guests of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of this place, last week. Mrs. Dayid Dickerson, who has been the guest of H. O. Barnard's family for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Marion last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Chi I son, of Dakota, who have been Visitmg in Marion for some lime, were guests of H. O. Barnard and family Sunday. The Jackson Association ot the Conprregational church will be held at Salem, April 17 nnd 18, 1888. All interested in church affairs are invited. Miss Milla Barnard started last Monday morning tor Manistee, Mich., wh^re she has been employed in a large millinery store as head trimmer. Mrs. Amelia Brough, who has- been the guest of her parents in this village tor several weeks past, r«turned to her home at East Sitrinaw last Saturday. Thoi. Conklm, who was formerly a resident ot this village for a Dumber of years, but since June last has been living in and near Jackson, is visiting here. We have received the Carson City Ga/ette, published at Carson City, every Friday by Chas. G, Bailey. It [ is well gotten up, and is a first-class local pai»er. Mrs. W. H. Kennedy returned last Saturday from a week's visit with her children, errand-children and greatgrand- children and her numerous friends IE Conway. This is the time of year that yardcleaning and bon-fires are ifl order. This occupation should be fully enforced by every resident ot this village, to secure good health. The ice cream and literary social at the residence of H. O. Barnard last Friday evening was largely attended and a good time was. had. The recepts were ove^-^OCT Farmers, while ifl this village, do not fail to call at the DISPATCH office and inspect Donning's Farm Ledger and Historical Accountant Wo are the agent Price $3.00. J. J. Hause, wife and wife's sister, of this vicinity are vrsiting friends in Williamston. The combined age of these tbree people is 239- years, and all are enjoying good health. The second annual exhibition of the Fowlervilta Agricultural Society will be held at Fowlerville, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 18, 1», 20 and 21, 1888. Send the DISPATCH to some distant friend, we know they will appreciate i t We will charge you fhe small price ot J1.00 per year, 50cts. for six months or 25cts, for three months. Wm. rtead, father of Thos. Read, of this place, who recently died at Green Oak, and the remains were placed in the South Lyou vault, wilt be buried in the cemetery at Ann Arbor to-day, Thos, Raid wrfl attend the burial. Farmers, now is your time to secure an industry that will interest you. Will you haye a pickel factory, which profits you from $3,000 to $6,000 yearly, or will you lee some of our neighboring farmers secure the prize. The "bard time social" at the home ot Lewis Colby for benefit of Cong'l society last Wednesday night proved a success. Fred Young received the first pn$o for best arranged uniform, and Mrs. Bert Trumble the second prize. All persons holding shares m the Pinckney Circulating Library are re- guested to meet at the residence of ewis Colby on Saturday afternoon, April 14. Those that have books are requested to return the same before the above date. The Livingston Republican was 32 7ears old last Thursday, and is one of the best local papers in this part ot the country. Geo. W. Axtel having sold his interest to Orin Stair, who becomes sole proprietor, will improve the publication with each issue. Last Thursday afternoon as Mrs. Collins and daughter were coming to this village, their horse became frightened and ran away, throwing the ladies out of the baggy. The vehicle was somewhat smashed but the occupants escaped uninjured. In the .Probate order in the matter of the estate of Gilbert Brown, deceased, published on the inside of this paper the date, which reads, on Saturday, the twentieth-eight day of April next at 10 o'clock in the "fore-noon, should read on Saturday the fifth day ol May. Shepherd News: Prof, Jeffrey was presented by his non-resident scholars, previous to closing school, with a handsome dressing case. Mr. Jeffrey left Tuesday morning for a visit to his old home at Pinckney. He will teach the summer lerm ot school, with Mrs. C. E. Struble and Miss Eva Campbell as assistants. The Detroit Tribune, both daily and weekly is surely excelling all other publications issued in Michigan. The paper is always filled with the latest and choicest news, and is appreciated by its many readers. We are in receipt of a base ball score book tor National league games played during 1888, which was given by this company. It is our opinion that a base ball club would be a benefit to this village. We have got the right material to make a first-class club, and if our merchants would aid in the financial part we are sure they would be fully paid. It brings trade to the village, fur a i great many enjoy the pastime and of course will do their trading here. Let's give it a trial. vVe learn that Mr. D. C. Ewen, of Blanchard, Dakota, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F, Ewen, of this plane, was married on Wednesday, April 4. 1888, to Miss Josephine McQueen, of the same place; also Mr. Henvy D. Ewen, o f Ca rnn gton, Dak ota,_ § not h er son of We have received the Vol. 1, No. 21 ot Linden Observer, published at Linden, Mich., by J. H. Clark. It is a 5" col. quarto and is filled with newt and plenty of good advertismenta, Send 'er right along £ro. Clerk, we will ex* change. A country editor is one who reads newspapers, writes on any subject* sticks type, folds papers, raakea np» mails, runs errands, saws wood, works in the garden, is blamed for a thousand things be never thought of, works bard all day, is subject to spring fever, helps people into office who forget all about it a Iter wards, and frequently gets cheated out of bis earnings. He puffe up and does more for the town and county than any one else, and the miser and the fogy are benefited, yet tney will not take his paper, but borrow it and cuss the fool of an editor.—Oakland Cotfnty Advertiser. Auction Sale. Chas. D. VauWinkle having rented a portion of bis farm, one, mile west and one-half mile north of this village, will sell at auction, Saturday, April 21st, at one o'clock sharp, the following personal property: 1 span good work horses, 1 three-year-old coljt, 1 eow, new milch, 3 two-year-old cattle, 1 yearling heifer, 70 gcod grade sheep, 6 full-blood Polan China shoats, 1 set double harness, 1 wagon, 1 grass-hopper cultivator, 1 wheel cultivator, 1 drill, and other things too numerous tomentirn. TERMS:—AH sums of $5 and under, cash; all sunn over that amount, a credit of six months will be giyen on approved notes at 6 per cent, interest. Perry Blunt, auctioneer. •f J" ' • » » Shall We Have a Pickel Factory. Mr, Plimpton informs us that the pickel factory is liable to be a tailure unless the farmers rally to the front and leave their contracts this week. Our business men are at work and about oue-third ot the required one hundred acres are pledged. Now, if our farmers want this enterprise at our nlaoe they wiU have to let l t b e k M w a at once what they will do. It rests with you, farmers, whether you will have from three to six thousand dollars lett with you yearly/or not. See to it at once that- you do your part, and the rest will be fullfiiled. We findthat sora« of our farmers object to signing a contract tor raising cucumbers tor the factory. Now, this contract is nothing but a simple agreement between parties for fir&t y^ar to show the prospects as to whether tne firm will put a building here or not. «-•-•> Obituary. The folio wing is the obrturary of Mr?. Sarah D, Whkoomb, who died at the residence ot her son, N. N. Whitcorab, one mile east of this village on Tuesday, April 3d, at the age of 79 years: Sarah IX Sessions was born in Vermont August 6, 1808. She was married to Samuel N. Wtntcomb Sept. 8, 1830. The fruits of this union was D. f"E^ert^T^^^^ve^My^^fn^«™*v three -boys and-fbarmarried to Miss Gina Knntson, ot Belgrade, tyinn. We extend our congratulations to these newly married couples. VVe have received the American Newspaper Directory for 1SS8, published by Geo. P. Rowell & Ca, at 10 Spruce street, N. Y. It is finely bound and contains 1.455. pages, g:vmg an' accurate list of all the newspapers and girls, of whom two servtves the deceased. Mrs. Whitcomb came to Michigan with her husband m 183-1,settling at Vernon. Shiawassee county, living there ten years. They moved to Hamburg, Livingston conntvm 1845, where they lived twenty-seven years, when they moved to Pinckney inT872, living in this village until recently when she went to live with her son, ^ . N. Wnitcomb, until her death. AJrs. Whitjeriodicals published in the 'United j comb experienced religion in 1840 and united with the M. E. church, and has been a constant member for 48years. She was always kind and never complaining, and was loved by all who' knew her. tare*, Territories, Canada and Newfoundland, together with a'dpsrripfion of tbe town* and cities in which they are published. It is a valuable book, and every business man should have one. The second annual convention of! the United Society of Christian EndeavOT, of the State of Michigan, will be j . . held at Lansing, Micb., on Tuesday and : d n n e o u r business interests by fire dur- Wednesday, April 24 and 25, 1 8 8 8 . l , n £ t h ? P a s t 3*ftar brings forcibly to' Every one interested in this work is | o u r minds the fact that wise legislainvit'ed to attend. One and one-third* ftion should be had to assist those who fare for round-trip from points in i h a v e endeavored to protect themselvea Michigan, for alt persons attending t h e ) a s raUL'a a s possible against a reenr- Conventicm. Send to Rev, D. P . j r P r c e of such disasterous events by us- Breed, Reed City, not later than April! »ng the most approved of kind of ma- Resolution. WHEREAS, through tbe serious injury 20th for' blank certificates, one for each railroad which you are to use in going to Lansing, entitling yon to this reduction. Present this certificate to your home ticket agent and pay full fare to Lansing, or to the connecting point on yonr road for Lansing. The same must be done at your starting point on each railroad. Have these certificates sisrned at the Convention by Rev. C. H. Bealej-^nd, when so signed, agents will sell you return tickets at one-third regular rates. These rates will be given one day before to one daj after tbe Convention. terials in again erecting buildings to replace tboarf'which the fires have destroyed, and WHEREAS the Council of this Village recogtnze and a pproye of any endeavor to protect, the business interests of this village, therefore be it resolved, that all persons who shall hereafter build or cause to be built any buildmg upon the south half of block five (5) range five (5) in the Village ot Pinckneyi shall constmet the entire walls of said buildings of brick or stone. F. A. SIOLBB, President L. W. RICHARD^ Clerk, m A. D.' BBNNKTT, Publisher. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MINOR CROPS, Little by little tho truth Is coming out about the ri'Ut'ons between Prince William o t ' erman unci his wife to the e i peror and emp ess, as well as of 1he ugly slate of .celmg hat exists towards I>r. Mackenzie and everytliinj? that is Ungllsh. it appeals that an American woman is playing a | roiuinent part in this bitter quarrel that lias mvi) ved a whole nation and that has become of absorbing interest to everybody, she is the wife of Count Waldersee, who lias j ust been removed from the position o <uare master-general, a post of great importance and it)'uence, to the command of the (ieniian forces on the Khine. This was one of the rrst acts of the new em: **ror and was instigated by the empress, who despises the wife of Count Walderseo. Th.' Countess Waidersee is the daughter o' Ua^id Lee. who was in forme:1 years a banker in New York. In 1801, when slie was :'A yea s old, she went to Paris and there entered into a morganatic marriage w th Prince Frederick of Scheleswig Ilolstein, W; o was over 70. lie lived but six months a d left her $4,000,000, and the emperor added his mite by making her the ! rince-s Yon Noer in her own right. In lets than a year after the death of the priii'-e she married Count Walderseo, who h a ^ i n c e risen to be Yon Molke's principal lieutenant. She was ambitious and brilliant, and has recently organized a salon in Berlin for the anii-Knglish element. Prince William, Yon Molkc, Bis mar k, and all the higher aristocratic and warlike people went with hor. Then she became the leader of the sorial opposition to '-. i toria, now the empress, and a sort of rival o- hers. She fostered thed; s like of Victoria, and led the crusade against Dr. .Mackenzie when he went to Berlin. >\ mm (len. Jolm Newton, who blew iip Hell Gate, and. who is now commissioner of public works in New York city, has just been elected president of the Panama railroad company, which is now owned by the Panamn canal company. There is also to be a new o-jard of directors. This radical change lias been brought about through the induenee of l)e Lesse. s. who thinks the old o.'leers of the railroad were not surti' iently active in behalf of the canal. Cen. Newton is one of the best engineers of the aiie is a man of wide iniluence, and it is ; bought lie can bo of great service in nuiking the Panama canal more popular w th Americans. This new move does not. ind.cae that He Lesseps and his associa'cs are in such desperate straights as represented. Cen. Newton would hardly take t h s step unless lie believed in the con, ile! ion of the enterprise. In the nteanii•< e it has been reported from Paris that sjiaies of the company had advanced Vi fraiii-s under the prospect that the new lottery lean would be favore.l by the chamber of deputies. American workmen who have to compete with the pauper labor of other countries can sympathize with the condition of the French artisan, who is compelled tn compete with poor, cheap Italian labor. It is said that 250,000 of these Italians a're working in France, and owing to thei low so ial scale can work for wages 50 per <ent lower than what the French workman us'<--. In the city of Lyons :.0,000of these foreigners compete with home labor in loth -skilled and unskilled sgryicQ^.. Twelve h- urs is not uncommon for a day's work, thoigh the native workmen are agisting against long hours, and threaten o boycott the Italians. all !liver, Mass., points proudly to the fact that Perry Davis, "the pain killer.'' was a carpenter in that city forty years ago or more. When he found his panacea for all ills he left his bench and took to peddling medicine in a basket. His neighbors told him he was foolish to desert his trade in such a manner, but Davis never doubted his ability to make a fortune with his "pain killer." lie went to Providence, K. I., and became proprietor of what was afterward the largest patent medicine establishment in the world. He died some years ago, leaving a large estate to Ins heirs. The Beattyville (Ky.) Enterprise says that there is so little learning in the mountainous districts of Kentucky because the people can get along just as well without an education. Doctors, lawyers, clergymen, school teachers and business men can prosper in their several callings With only the faintest smattering of book learning. Indeed, a good education would in many cases stand in the way of their success, because It would put them out of touch with the people who rely mainly on the Lord and their own horse sense for guidance in the affairs of life. It is rumored that President Cleveland lia-; privately announced his Intention to re'-c nvene both houses of congress in extra session for consideration of the tariff in case congress adjourns without passing a bill for revenue reform. Some or t h e S m a l l Crops T h a t Are generally N e g l e c t e d on L a r g e AVeute m Farms. The larger the farm tbe less likely- is the owner or manager to give attention to the production of things for which there is not a commercial demand. Still there is generally profit in producing thoiu. If Ibey ordinarily oan not be sold for cash they can be oousumed on tlio place. They will contribute to good l.ving and will effect a saving in grocers1 b lis. Every farmer should plant a few rods of popcorn. As the stalks are small the hills can be near together, and the product per acre will be- nearly as great as for common iield corn. Popped corn is an inexpensive luxury that no farmer's family should be deprived of. There is a growing demand for popcorn in cities, and there is sometimes considerable difficulty in obtaining a supply of it. Sweet corn is as easily raised as common lield corn. and is much superior to it for table use, while the fodder is more valuable for feeding to stock. Both sweet and pop corn should be planted at some distance from a lield of common corn and from each oilier, so that they will not mix. To produce large and well-tilled ears high manuring and good cultivation are necessary. Squashes are useful in various ways, and are easily raised. By planting some of the early, late, and long-keeping varieties a supply for the entire year can be secured. They make excellent pie*. Boiled or baked any of the dry squashes, like the Hubbard, furnish an excellent substitute for the sweet potato. All the ••hard-shell" squashes with proper care can bo kept over the winter. Marrow squshes may be dried like pumpkins, or cooked and preserved in cans. Prepared in either wa they make <.vood pies during the winter and spring. Farmers can generally sell fine squashes to good advantage in towns not supplied by market gardeners. Bakers in largo towns now buy squashes by the ton and keep them to use in making "pumpkin pies" during winter nnd spr.ng. Occasionally there is quite a demand for western squashes to send to eastern cites. Squashes are very desTable for feeding to fowls during the winter when green food can not be obtained. They are also valuable for sheep, pigs, and milch cows. In many localities squashes can be produced to much better advantage than any of the roots that are raised tor stock, and their feeding value is considerably greater. Melon culture has received great attention during the past tew years. Varieties havo multiplied till some have been produced suited to the soil and climate of almost every part of the country. Melons now constitute an important articlo of commerce. Many old cotton plantations in the south have been divided into small f a r m l a n d planted to melons. Entire trains of cars loaded with melons now conifi from various southern cit'es. Melons have become common articles of food with all classes in cities. Few northern farmers can make much moncv in raising watermelons for tiie market,'as the highest prices are always paid for those that ripen early in the season. There is however, a good market for norlhorn grown melons that are used for breakfast.- On every northern farm enough melons should be raised to supply the wants of the family. We have to wait several years for fruit to bo produced on the tgeos we plant, but a crop of delicious melons can be secured in a few weeks from the time the seed is planted. No trees or bush fruit compares with a melon in size and few compare with it in excellence. Genuine buckwheat Hour lias become almost unknown in all lar^e towns, and its place has been supplied by a mixturo of inferior grains -jrcTuenings aTTdr~s1iotts. The" luxury which city people can no longer obtain can still bo enjoyed by farmers, who can raise the grain and have it ground in a custom mill. Seasons that are poor for the other grains are often very favorable for buckwheat, and it not infrequently happens that it commands a higher price than any of thorn. Ground can be prepared for sowing buckwheat after nil the other iield crops are planted or sown. It is not necessary to havo the soil finely pulverized or highly manured for this crop. It will grow on an inverted sod or on ground that is quite rough. It is an easy crop to raise. It can be harvested without a machine and can be threshed with a hand flail: If not salable and more is raised than can be consumed by the family, the surplus can be fed to fowls to good advantage. On nearly every farm there is some land that may bo utilized by raising buckwheat that is nearly useless for other purposes. — Chicago Times. A morning rapper—ttie man who's burn •lovni to tho c\\xh.—Judg» AMEND1NGJMJ5 TARIFF. Mills' Bill Before the House—A Sarcastic Minority Report. Provisions of the New Chinese Treaty-— Washington N>wa In Brief. The Mills tariff bill is now fairly before the house. Several changes have been made in the bill, designing to strengthen it particularly with the southern members. Mr. Mills gave notice that he would try to call up 'the bill In about two weeks. The chief ciiauges have been made iu the sugar rlause. They leave the standard and classification as they are by the present law, which is e pial to a 'i0 per cent horizontal re luctlon. The drawback provision of the bill, as originally rcpoited, is stricken out, thus making a di.terence of about SG.000,000 In revenues These changes, the committee claim, are not made as concessions to tho Louislunadelegatlon, but that they make the bill satisfactory to them. Several changes in the classification under the woolen schedules are also made. The last change Is In the nuture of a new section to tho e'Tcct that nothing in the aet shall interfere with any treaty, stipulation or laws iu pursuance therewith. The minority report was prepared by Mckinley and Iteed. and it is a caustic document, covering about 15 printed ages. It attacks in forcible language the weakness of the Mills bill and refers to the "dark lantern" methods by which that docii'i ent was arranged. Promluence is given to the wool, salt and lumber clauses. This part of the report was prepared by "Tom" Keid, and meets the approval of Burrows, Michigan member of the ways an I means committee. Burrows says the report is positive, pronounced and aggress.ve. The reduction in the public debt during M'Tch amounted to SH,5Sd,550, and since June :50, or the first nine months of the current fiscal year, S8S,5t>0,581. The net cash "in the treasury April t was 8104,- 57;v.toi', or SI 1,500,00) more than on March 1. The gold balance increased * ,000,000 during March and is now ^21s,8is,25:j; while the silver fund balance shows a decrease of ^3,000,000 since March 1, ; nd is'now ^4:-5,88--,78^. Na'ional bank depositories at present hold 5(31,- 31,i>i7 of government money, or aoout one quarter of a million less thin a month go. Government receipts during March aggregated Sv.'Ssn;,s;:;, a falling o !' of about tour and a half millions compaic-. l with receipts lor March, isrr. Three millions of this decrease is due to the falling o'T in customs receipts; one-quarter of a million to smaller internal receipts, and about one million and a half to decrease in receipts from miscellaneous sources. (Government receipts from all souices during th.> fust nine months of the current fiscal-year aggregated SS-w,- 0 1,78\K or about ten millions more than during the corresponding nine months o the preceding year; while the expenditures were $ 00,0-8 I'M, or nearly thirteen millions less than for the corresponding period of the previous year. A bill has been Introduced in the senate for purchasing at s'20,00l> une of Washington's swords from Miss Virginnia Lewis Taylor, a direct descendant of the lirst president. The public lands committee of the house has decided to report bills o.feiting about 10.000, ooo acres of the Northern and Southern I'aci c railroad Ian I giants and the Ontonagon A- Brule river grant. The s :preme court Has made an order denying the motion heretofore made for a reh-aring of the Maxwell-I'reller murder case. The Crane amendments to the constitution'changing the time of the next presidential inauguration and extending the terms of the president and the present congress correspondingly was defeated in the ho ise. Senator Palmer's bill to grant Major McLeynolds of Grand Hapids, h^s Mexican war pensi n for the time he served in the war o the rebellion, has been favorably reported. The report of Special Agent Bowers of the land oi.ee upon the condition and future of the public tim!>er lands, has been laid bef re :he house. It embodios a scheme of legislation for the protection of the forests by the cteation of a forestry bureau in the land office, the appointment of special inspectors and the allowance Of sales of a certain selected portion of the standing timber each year, the land itself generally to remain public property. The house committee on commerce has agn ed to the rcso!ution providing for an investigation of the Hurlington .strike by a special committee of five, to be appointed by the speaker. The resolution declares that the locomotive engineers now employed --aw incompetent and that the claim of resumption of public duties by the Chicago, Hurlington & Cuincy is a fraudulent pretense and a gross imposition upon the public, placing in imminent peril l>oth life and property, The committee is directed to go to the scene offjthe strike, call for witnesses and papers, and investigate and ascertain what is necessary in the way of legislation to protect inter-state commerce. means committee on the Ml Us tariff bill charges that more than onethird of the tree list is 'made up of the products of the farm, the forest and the mine, and points to the fact that while Canada has closed her gates to American products' and manufactures, American ports are thrown open to Canadian wares. Tho majority's treatment of wool is charged as an attempt to break down one of the most important industries in the United States. The minority declare that with free wool American grower * will l>e crowded out, as ihey cannot compete with foreign producers in the markets of the world. The Mills bill will increase importations, thus diminishing home pro duction. One reason American vobi growers cannot compete with foreign producers Is that the lat er raise their sheep in countries where winter feeding is not necessary. The repqrt avers tha had the inujori y heard the representative laboring men of the country they would not have inaugurated the r free trade scheme. Coining to the surplus tho minority states, with much emphasis, that the diminution of the tarilf duties merely serves to stimulat; foreign importations, thus actual y increasing th ' revenue. The surplus could have been reduc d by the purchase of outstanding bonds, for which there w;is ample provision. The tob.icco tax could have I een abolished; the ta<c on alcohol could have been-lak n off. The great incubus which tho ] resident stands In such mortal fear of would then have been powerless to injure the interests of the country. The rep >rt antagonizes the majority report at every point, but while conceding that the republican part.- favors a just revision of the tariff, does not formulate such a revision. As if in answer to the arraignment of t i e minority ways and means commitU e, Secretary Fairchi'd has sent a communication to the house, saying t at his department is doing everything possible to reduce the surplus and avert a crash, redeeming bonds as authori ed by law, but that the surplus continues to grow. The National Woman's Sutfrage Association has adopted a resolution looking toward a union with the American Women's Suffrage Association. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was re-elected president, Mrs. Su-an l>. Anthony vicepresident. Miss Kachael (!. Foster corresponding secretary, Mrs. .Jane II. Spad'ord treasurer, and Mrs. lliza Wilbur and Miss Julia Wilbur auditors. The master of the grand lodge of free masons of the District ot Columbia has received a cablegram from the master of the \i asonic lod.e at Tangier*, Morocco, asking his good offices with the > resident that the latter may issue orders that Tangiers shall not be fired upon by our war vessels so t. at bloodshed may be avoided. --- - The supreme court has denied application for a re-hearing of the "driven well'' cises. . The house Is in dead-lock over the direct tax bill. Secretary i airchild has issued an order making a considerable reduction in the salaries of '.fty one employes in the o'lice of the supervising architect, by which the expenses of the olice will be reduced S:\5t)0 for the remainder of the fiscal year. The purpose of the redaction is to avoid a detlciency in the appropriation for salaries in the ollice. The house has passed a bill restoring to the service Lieut. Jouett, a son of Admiral Jouett. Kumore I that President • Cleveland has a dark horse ready for chief justice. Senator Palmer's bill to test and try the science of spelling and to provide for the establishment of ioo schools for this purpose appropriates $50,0-00 for tli • establishment of a school in Chicago, io be under the charge and -direction of Charles... Story, he to give bond in the sum of P100,- 000 for its proper expenditure and to retain $5,000 out of the amount as his salary. It also provides $50,000 for the establishment of another school in Washington, the same bond to be civen and the same salary of $ ,0 >() allowed to Story. It also appropriates in th" same manner lor ninety-eight other similar schools, 100 in all, and name, the cities in which they are to be located. The preamble recites that as congress voted money to Prof. Morse to demonstrate the use of electric telegraphy, it should vote money to- this purpose. Cutcheon's bill extending the provisions of the law providing for the muster and pay of certain o veers and eidisted men has passed the house. Spring Management of Bees Cellar wintering will not admit of early handling so as to enable us to brine: colonies up to the highest state of perfection,and to reap the richest reward in honey crops during the early honey flows. Therefore I prefer to have them on their summer stands in chaff hives. There are many fine days from Ike first of March until spring fairly opens when we can handle bees in perfect safety. I have found to my satisfaction that there is no time during the year that my attention is more demanded than during March and April. Those two months are the key to large liono/ crops, and I must ha^ve my boes iu such shape at this time t h a t I can attend to I heir wants. I endeavor to put my bees in the best possible condition for safe wintering during the fall months,but at my regular time of n>ak± ing examination during the following March. I have never failod to find that attention was needed, and often many colonies are saved just at tho nick of time. I may have beeu very particular to give each colony in the fall the necessary amount of provisions, but from some cause I am not able to explain, many will consume almost enlire stores by tho following March, while others have abundance in reserve. Hence such colonies must be provided with provisions or they will starve long before the spring sets in. While it is a fact that food cannot be provided in winter weather in some forms, it can bo in perfect safety in others, and not only in perfect safety, but it is very beneficial to healthy colonies, and very healing to those affected with dysentery. This most dreaded disease generally shows itself in March, and fine days together with careful manipulating will bring such colonies through. All colonies badlv affected thus should be placed upon clean combs and provided witli candy made from pure granulated sugar. This candy is the only safe winter food wo can give bees. Liquid food of any kind fed to bees during winter is very damaging to them. It tends lo produce dysentery, while this candy referred to will tend to heal it. After the weather has become broken and the bees can get a good flight ouco or twice per week, we can safely feed liquid food, and we should commence as soon as possiblo by feed rig a little to every colony once a day. From this time forth, all depends entirely upon our management as to the force of bees wo have; on hand ready for the work when the harvest conies. By judicious feeding to stimulate brood rearing, we can easily have) our force double what it would otherwise have been if allowed to tako their chances. Large crops of honey wholly depend upon the strength of colonies; noL upon the numbers in the hive.—A. 11. Duff, in Practical Farmer. As a res dt of the appeal of the thirdelass po.stnias.ters for allowance for rent and clerk hire, which appeal wa made when in convention in Washington some Rumored that President Cleveland has prepared a letter declining a second term. Congressman Ford, however denies this, and says the president must consent to reelection. Petitions are rolling in protesting against the passage of Senator Palmer's bill for the eradication of pleuropneumonia. and asking that the work be continued as at present, under the bureau of animal industry. A petition was presented in tho senate the other day asking that United States troops be sent to Chicago to protect the lives and property of citizens from socialists of Illinois and Iowa. The bill to grant a pension of 8-5 a month to Mrs. Pen field, of Kalamazoo, passed the senate. Tin} minority report of the ways and months ago. it is understood that the appropriations committee is determined to incorporate upon th" postolhce appropriation bif^ the sum of $050,000 to allow the postmaster-general to comply with this request. Mr. Dickinson has recommended the allowance. j The bill for the purchase of United | States bonds has passed the senate. The house bill to pension Thomas II. Aulis of Michigan has passed the senate. The United States attorney for the northern district of Texas has informed the secretary of the interior that Jesse ; f?ee Halt. e<-.gent of the Kiowa. Com- ; anche and Wichita Indians in the Indian ; Territory, has l>eeu indicted by the grand '< jury sitting at Crahain. Texas, upon the charge of embezzling $14.0()() belonging to tho United states. • Hall was appointed [ agent in -July, 1SS5. N'at McKay has been trying for 20 years to secure from the government an amount alleged to be due for monitors he and his brother built during the war. He succeeded a tew days ago in getting through, congress a bill referring the matter o the court of c lai is. The president hns vetoed the bill, on the ground that the claims had been f nUy paid. This is the first veto this session. Seven of the First Things. The first use of a locomotive in this country in 1829. The first tablo cutlery of American manufacture was made at Greenfield, Mass., in 18:54. The first cotton mill in the United States went into oporat.on in 1787, at Beverly Mass. The first dwelling house in Kentucky was erected in .177-1, on or uear the sight, of Ilarrodsburg. The first iron forge in America was established m Raynhana, a town of the Plymouth colony. The first Quakers in New England arrived in 1Gb'6, in Massachusetts, and were ban shed from the colony. The first newspaper published in America, outside of Boston, was issued in Philadelphia, and called tho American Weekly Mercury. Balance Partners! A Philadelphia minister lell a good story of tho first marriage ceremony i i o perfoniicru" rTfTcTgoTTo_make out the marriage certificate, and a year or so afterward I found tho woman who had become tho wife on that occasion waiting for me at my home in company with a man. 'How do you do, Mrs. Blank?' I said. 'I am not Mr3. Blank any longer,' she said, 'but Mrs. So and So, and this is my husband.1 'Ah! and to what am 1 indebted for the pleasure of this visit?' T have come for the certificate of my first m a r r i a g e . ' I was a little taken back. 'What on earth do you want with the certificate of your first marriage again?1 'You see,' she sa d, 'I have the certificate of my second marriage and I want the other so that I can frame them together. ' " — i tm i • • -* A Choice Headline. Editor: "Anything from our correspondent in Newport?'1 Assistant: "Two or three death notices only. What head shall I put to t h e m ? " Editor: "Tho standing one, of course; 'Life in N e w p o r t . 1 " — The •Epoch. • M "•" 1 > «£' A * -4MNti<i«Wt . 5. ' fc »'.<• ' % • " * 1 i I -.• M l M O u r i h a s a b l i n d m a n c h a r g e d w i t h s t e a l i n g a f l o c k o f g e e s e . N o o t h e r b t a t e i n t h e u n i o n c a n m a k e a l i k e s h o w i n g . M i s s o u r i m e n t r i u m p h o v e r a l l t h e a d v e r - s i t i e s o f f o r t u n e . A man who ha* practiced medicine fur 41) yours ought to know salt from (tunar; ret/1 what he •ays: ToLKlio, 0., Jan. 10, IHJ7. M e i i n , K. J. Caonoy * Co.—Gentlemen:— I have been in tho Koueral practice of medicine for must •0 years, and would say that in all my t> *c-tiouand experience, have never seen aprepur. i'ia that I would presenile with as much conrtden 'o uf i*uccent, at I can Hull'* Catarrh Cure, ma'infa'.'turo'l by you. Have pr.j <<irlbel It a ^ruat many time* and lis effect I* wonderful, ami w<>ul l nay in conelusion that i Imve yet to find a case o f Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to direction*. Yours truly, L. Ji. (JORSUUH.M. D., Olllce, W Summit 8t. We will Hive S103 for any ea*e of Catarrh teat can ^ured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Takeu ln- & CO., Props, 75 cent*. Toledo, O. not be c teraally. K. .1. CHKNKY CF"Soldby DruLTKisU, A u o d d , b u t p r e t t y i d e a f o r a b r o o c h ia a r e p r o d u c t i o n of a m e d i e v a l g a r g o y l e , i n t h e f o m o f a l i o n ' s h e a d , f / o m w h i c h i»t>ue< a s t r e a m o f d i a m o n d s . For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. Medical and scientific ulclll has at last selYed tha problem of tho long; needed medicine for the ner. VOUK, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the best nerve tonic*, Celery md Coca, with other effec. tlva remedies, •which, actinp gently but *fBclently on the kidnoys, liver and bowola, remove dlaeaae, natcre strength and renew vitality. Thiamuuouialfl Paine's Jim bund ; m i l l s s place heretofore unoccupied, and Marks ft new era in the treatment of tiervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, disease, lay the foundation of nervous prostration and weakness, and experience has shown that the usual remedied do not mend the strain and paralysis of ths nervous system. Uecommended by professional and business men. Bead for circulars, Price S I , 0 0 . Sold by dmsirUts. W E I L S , R I C H A R D S O N & C O . , P r o p r i e t o r s BURLINGTON. VT. AND R a s k i n h a s finished bis a u t o b i o g r a p h y . More p r e c i o u s s t o n e s are worn n o w t h a n ever. Bonner Bays S t e w a r t g a v e away about $100,- 000 a year. Gen. Alger, of Michigan, h a s returned t o California. Gray hair o n y o u t h f u l h e a d s la very c o m m o n in N e w York. A Dauber Is t h e n a m e of a portrait painter in Brooklyn. T h e rental of the new Broadway theater will be 1^5,000 a rear. Miss L i z z i e K e l s e y , t h e . i c t r e s s , baa died of pleurisy i n N e w York. Satut G a u d e u s Is to e x e c u t e a large relief in bronze of Dr. McCosh. R e c e n t returns g i v e t h e population of th«* Rusaslau empire a s 1US,787,230. California w i n e s t o the a m o u n t of $500,000 were sold In C h i c a g o last year. There were l a n d e d In N e w York last week 81,640 s a c k s of B r i t i s h potatoes. It la r e m a r k e d t h a t n o one k n o w s Koburt T. L i n c o l n well e n o u g h t o call h i m " B o b . " Joseph Chamberlain will return from America In t i m e t o be i n P a r l i a m e n t March 1\J. A good m a n y h a v e been built upon, b u t there are still 444 burying g r o u n d s in London. T h e m i n e r s a t P o t t s v M e , Pa., have boycotted the church where t h e n o u - u u i o u m e n attend. William Kelly, t h e Inventor of t h e B e s s e - mer atcel process, died at Louisville the other night. Pine supports or pillars h a v e been f o u n d stronger than o a k ones, w h e n t e s t e d in lar^e samples. Look o u t for t h e n e w c o u n t e r f e i t $5 silver tertiftcate. It i s t h r e e - s i x t e e n t h s of a n inch too short. A l b a n i a n d N o r d i k a h a v e b e e n e n g a g e d , with many other artists, for the n e x t L o n d o n oucra season. Mrcae* I n th«> R o c ' i v * r o a i t » l * a » T h e K c e n i r y i n t h e R o c k i e s i s g r a n d b e - y o n d d e s c r i p t i o n , l o g i v e a n file a o f i t t h e D e n v e r A- H l o i ) r a n d it. K. n a n j i u t issued l o u r e l e g a n t t i n t v i e w s , ah > w l n g • ' C u r r e c a u t i N e e d l e . " T h e P o r t a l , " • S u l - t a n M o u n t a i n " a r i l "The S e c o n d T u n n e l , U a n o n o f t h e G r a n 1 / i i v e r . " T h e s e p i c - t u r e ^ a r e o n c a r d b o a r d m o u n t s 11 x 13 I n c h e * i n s i z e a n d w i l l b e s e n t p r e p u i d t o a n y a d d res< o n r e c e i p t of f o r t y c e n t s I n p o s b i g e s t a m p s f o r t h e s e t , o r t e n c e n t s M I C H I G A N C E I I X « A 1 . H a l l r o u d F.ntplayx W i n s H i s C u e A f t e r • S c v e u Y e a r « ' C o n t e s t . A M S I O N , M i c h . , D a e . 20, 1887. " W h i l e e m p l o y e d aa a g e n t t o r t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l R a i l r o a d C o m p a n y a t A u g u s - ta, M i c h . , a b o u t s e v e n y e a r s »igo, m y k i d - n e y s b e c a m e d i s e a s e d , a n d 1 h a v e b e e n a g r e a t a u 1 e r e r e v e r s i n c e . H a v e c o n s u l t e d i h e l e a d i n g p h y s i c i a n s o f t h i s c i t y a n d A n n Ari or, a n d a l l p r o n o u n c e d m y c a s e B r i g h t ' * d i s e a s e . A f t e r t a k i n g e v e r y h i g h - NORTHERN PACIFIC. I I LOW NICE RAILROAD LAUDS 1 F K E K G o r e r n m c n t s L A N I H L tVaOLIJONS of ACRES of each In UiaoeeoU. N«rtB Dakota., Montana. Idaho, Washlaftou and OTS«O» e s>n ft S"|| t% Publications with Maps describing TUB 9 C I I U r U T l BEST AjcriculturslOrMlngandTtmb»r Lnnils now opss to S«ttl«<rs. S E N T r i t X . AddrsM Gr AS. B. UMB0BM/8V.d ^uuU MrNi:' in s t a m p s e a c h f o r a n y o n e o r m o r e o f t h e l y r e c o m m e n d e d r e m e d y t h a t i b a d k n o w l - viewH. A d d r e s s , « . K. H o o p e r , ^ . P . & i . e d { ? 6 o t t o n o p u r p o s e i a n d w h i l e s u f f e r i n g A g t . , D . « U, G. R. U., D e n v e r , C o l o . O d d l a c e p i n s h a v e a n t i q u e s i l v e r h e a d s , a n d a r e s o a r r a n g e d t h a t t h e f r o n t c a n b e r e v e r s e d a n d t h e b a c k u s e d i n i t s p l a c e . Home Koollah P r o p i e A l l o w a c o u g h t o r u n u n t i l i t g e t a b e y o n d t h e r a n c h o f m e d i c i n e . T h e y o f t e n s a y "Oh, i t w i l l w e u r u w a y , " b u t i n m o s t c a s e s i t w e a r s t h e r a a w a y . C o u l d t h e y b e i n - d u c e d t o t r v t h e s u c c e s s f u l m e d i c i n e c a l l e d K e m p ' s B a l s a m , w h i c h i s s o l d o n a p j s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e t o c u r e , t h e y w o u l d i m - m e d i a t e l y s e e t h e . e x c e l l e n t e f f e c t a f t e r t a k i n g trie first d o s e . P r i c e 5<Jc. a n d $1.00. T r i a l s i z e f r e e . A t a l l d r u g g i s t s ' . u n d e r a v e r y s e v e r e a t t a c k i n O c t o b e r l a s t , b e g a n t a k i n g H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c i S y r u p , a n d a m t o d >y a w e l l m a n . I t a f f o r d s m e p l e a s u r e t o r e n d e r s u f f e r i n g h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d t h a t I c a n , a n d i n s p e a k i n g o f t h e r e m e d y , a l l o w m e t o s a y t h a t 1 t h i n k i t t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e i n t h e w o r l d . E . L A K Z I L K K K , A g e n t M. C. R . R . A G e o r g i a b o y w a s r e c e n t l y k i l l e d s w a l - l o w i n g a b r a s s m o u t h o r g a n . A n i m p r e s - s i o n g e n e r a l l y p r e v a i l e d t h a t n o t h i n g h a d e v e r b e e n i n v e n t e d t h a t w o u l d k i l l a b o y w h o p l a y e d a m o u t h o r g a n . If afflicted w i t h sore e y e s u s e D r . Isaac T h o m p s o n ' s E y e W a t c . D r u g g i s t s sell i t 25c. t On m i l W M t o ChlUnSt WIMM toWi Xi&kgll -' fevtaintXatftuStaMiNU WtMctas, » M f ' J ,'.A Vf>'.">- <•• ' ••'i'i'A true'-** f•yt ,f' • ' ^- rtooirs % ^ . r^^ia^^l 100 Doses One Dollar This Is not a catch line only but is original and true only of Hood's Ssrsapsrtlla, which in the yerr best uprlng medicine and b'ood puriner. Now, reader, prove It. nre its contents. You WELLS, *c. Bend flir o u r ratalotnie, i o . , on W e l l B o r i n g and . ^ t « n l I'ronpeplln»r i>Iarulne». dVc. LOOM IS & NY MAN, TIFFIN. OHIO- FISHING T A C K L E K U S S Clothing. Kixi'd Ammunition of all kind*. L o w e s t P r i c e s O u t t r u i i i f e d . Send fi>r Catalogue. J A M E S JH. F I N K . l'JKI^i^alle St., Chicago, III. I l U n B l l D l tlMM PfrTume 10, 25 and 60« bottles; L.IHUCR D L U U n i Complexion Powder 10,S3 and Wcboxru. Satoht-t Powder 10,"ifi and M>c packages. Mrs. Grovcr Cleveland u n » and recommends • ' H ^ ' D E B f B L O O M " (iuods. l'i'Du'»i- c-vtrywhers. Sent on receipt of price. Address,FOOT* & JitscKH.JacWson.Jileh. IADIES! nallah} Steel ana Pills for irregn- KniKflt's {End 'Pennyroyal liar monthly periods, or« safe, _ _ _ . _'*fTpctu*l and the only irenn. •tssjine. Sent an> Hfru-re en I'Tt-ipC of II 04 by ALraxo P. KVIOUT, Druggist, SS00 State Street, Chicivgo.lu. UNCOVERED' W« will print TOtir m m i t a d IdJrcm in Awi.ririn A|(r[iU' lt)irrctor/, tur onlj I S c m i i lo T>oil»|r« »t»mp»;T«u w i U l h i a foefitt (trtil n u i n b . n of pitt- Itr*., c«rd«, C«IMIU(U.I, bucV., .ample vrurki »t i n , f t - o U n , • Q . g . l i n e l , |)i|i»r«, (teni>r»l t t m p l . l , etc.,e!e , I ' S l ' U l U l H i M j Tuu tho jvmt livua.it fl«ljcflh« treat .mvl".'""'''! m i l . K r n c y buiincia, Tlio»» w l i o t . n i n t i irt in thia Uirtrnirr »ftrn rieeita that whirh,if fun-liaactl, vroulj tint $'.0 ur j : ) 0 f . i h , 1 ImutanJt of rem aut3 wwintu ni.iie lurp. *uni4 uf n i i n f f _in the ijjenry b u i i n t u l e n t of mi ilium of d„ll»r« worla r( (roud»ar. j -t«rly • old tliroii(th a«mit».'1 lii.liirtrturjr It .nvipkt aaJ M»»dh»th« ]eadlii|r publiilieri, l)i,i>kMll*n, novrlty il-«ltra, iu»*m«>c» anil »aTiufailur«ri of lli» I'nitail Statf i anil luir.tiia ll 1« r^jttnlaj • I th« itantlarJ ARi'n'a'liir.tlurjr of <h« vvnriil ami i. T-«li«tJ u[>oa : » h«rv«»t avrnili all whuia x . t v e . apprar iu it. 'I IIWII Tthn»» n a m f t train H will k«ep po«ifil » i ail I h i n r w i n n r t y i n i k i m t b i n t t that roms out, nhtin lireiaivira will flnw l a i h f i n i n a • t«aJ» ttraam. 1 lis >;r»»t L»r)r«iin of iha tno.t r,-!i»l,I. f,nm will fc« pill befaraall A^'n:ini»k« ruon'Tin their a^Fi loraliti'i,- Ajtanti rnAka mun'T ti»»eli»i all mminii. f- orue « griui niiko over ten thuu»»iHK!.,llari a y » r . All ilepaniS on what I ii r • a-ant ha, !* n i l . Kew \Uv'B aro whs know all abuul Ilia l i m i n t ' , of t h o u who, »!i>pl<>7 i T i i i l i : thoia w h o lia^a tlr.t Infnuiitlina Tctka bi* t»i"iif.» eauly ; tliota w h o l e n i m t i i n in thi, liiiti'- tory R«t thit inf.irn'alinn n i s s ami cn«i|.ler«. 1 lilt l)irecli>ry It u>eil by all flr<t-i I s n Kr-nit, all over thn warld, who employ • faul*. Over lj'H) »mh Hmilina it. Vunr n u m . In lliSi directory will lirlnc yi.n in frraat information ami I*. f» ».Hia ; IhiMV- •anilt will ttiromh it h t l t d i n profitable wm 1.. mi, i I cm n>'tt. lleader, Mia »ery beNt i m i l l inrennientynu i'.i \ make, in to l u r o Jeuxusme ami aiMrrii pnm.il in thlt direotn-y. Ail're.t, Aiisi..LA.s AuSXia' b i K £ C 1 0 t i , A . g u n a , i . . i n s . H A V E Y O U C A T A H B H I R e u u t h e s e L e t t e r s ; I h a v e H u n d r e d * m o r e l i k e thera. V i o K s u r k r . ; M i c h . , M a y 17, 1SS1. H . G. COT. is MAX, C h e m i s t : I a m g l a d t o s p o a k a g o o d w o r d f o r y o u r P e t r o l e u m B a l m . 1 h a v e h a d c a t a r r h f o r t w e n t y y e a r s . I t h a d b e c o m e s o b a d t h : i t I c o u l a n o l o n g e r s p e a k i n p u b l i c a n d a t t i m e s I f e a r e d t h a t I w o u l d d e s t r o y m y v o i c e e n t i r e l y . 1 u s e d m a n y c a t a r r h cure,s w i t h n o b e n e f i t . O n e o f y o . n r s a m - Eles g a v e m e g r e a t relief, a n d a ' i o c . I o x a s m a d e m e f e e l l i k e a n e w m a n . Y o u r a t r u l y , U. E . B A I L E Y . LATE It UEl'OKT. P L A X O , 111.. S e p t e m b e r 17, 1 ^ 7 . H. G. COLEEAN", K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . : W h e n I l i v e d a t V i c k s b t i r g I u s e d s o m e o f y o u r c a t a r r h o i n t m e n t , P e t r o l e u m B a l m y o u c a l l e d i t . I t c u r e d m e a m i v o n use'l m y n a m e i u y o u r c i r c u l a r s . I f u r n i s h e d s o m e p e r s o n s h^ro w i t h i t w h o d e - s i r e m o r e . If y o u t h i n k b e s t , 1 t h i n k I c:in m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h a d r u g g i s t h e r e t o s e l l i t for y o u . 1 t h i n k i t r e a i l y v a liable. 1 a m c u r e d a n d d o n o t n e e d i t f o r m y s e l f . Y o u r s t r u l y , *. C. E . B A I L E Y , A t t o r n e y . X. IK—Until May 1st, ' * , I mil mid on' 25c. boxes for trial on receipt or l'c. / / . V/. t'OLEMA.W Kalamazoo, Mlcli. Hood's Sarsaparilla by sll druggists. »1; ilxforSS. Prepared only by C. T. HOOIi k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Sold Talcs a bottle home and meaawlll find It to hold one hundred teaspoonf uU. Now read the directions, and yon will find that the average dose for persons ot differ ent ages la less than a teaspoonful. Thus the evidence of the peculiar strength and economy of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is conclusive and unanswerable. "Feeling languid and dizzy, having no appetite and no ambition to work, X took: Hood's Barsaparllla with the best results. Aa a health larigor ator and for general debility I think it superior to anything else." A. A BIKKK, Utica, N. T. "My wife and myself were both generally run down. Hood's Sarsaparilla brought us out of that tired feeling, and made us feel like young people again. It has done more for us than all other medicines together." KienaHD IlAwniiuasTi Amrty- Yllle, Long Island, N. Y. H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. »1; Blx for W. Prepared only b j C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mats. IOO Doses One Dollar KIDDED H g n u n ^ K H ^ PENSIONS | laws, C. r MAKES SEND TO 0 B T O « 9 A D A Y . Sample* icorth S I . S O a \ 7 1 FREE. I.inesnot wirier the horifn/eet. Writs •if W Brewster safety Htin Bolder Co^.voliv, Mick. M u f S f l Y ' C ^ u r t i p e a n Hotel, tire proof, zf\ rooms, iribWWI slnear depot. Kates *1.(>| and upwards. N.W.cor.Clark and Van Burenst.*., ChU-aso.Illlno 3. Q l f V P l EG Largrest American Manufacturers' Catsv- D l l f l u L C a on application. CioiOIULLY A ,220 Nortn Franklin St., Chicago, JUL jCfasjloatawa. Mass. 20yrs. Practice In Pensions t A Soldier Claims. Success _ or no fees. Send far n#w • laws, C. M. SITES & Co., Atty's, Waahing-ionJD.C. ur niulaisen from suwrar, nt your me. Th« nest in t h e world. Full in> uctlons formic. O . A . C O U V U U U , 10:^¾ Mut'UcU St., Harrisburg, Pa. I.. L A M O H <*z CO.. Chicago, for their Watch, Jswelry or Notion list; it 1st the cheapest and boat placs to buy goods JWi'KKY Mfg. logue Co., Non» (ferulno nnleti ataujjie^i »i(ii th« above TR1PK MARK, Is The Best Waterproof Goal Ever Made. \hp "n-;ii Don't waste yourmoner on a gum or rubber cnat. The FISH I?RAND SLICKER is absolutely vatir and WITH* FBOOT, and will kot-p you dry in the hardest storm Ask lor the "FISH BRAND" SLICKXB and tnkft no othor. If your storekeeper does KA"'n" ^pivl ;'r,r i i p « i ' r i i t i v o r^t/tlrtsnft t o ' A •'. T f i W F . U , 20 > i i ^ m o r . s S t . K n s t u n . M a s s FREE By return mall. F a l l D e a c r l p t l o a Marty's Now Tailor ftysMss <*T Dress CattU*-. MIX BY ft CO., C i n c u ^ a t T a iCWREEOB CONSUMPmjD H C f l l l l lsworthlMDperib. Pettit'sEyeSalve is worth Q U L U |10uu,but is sold at •£> cents a box: by dealers W. N. U. 0.-6-16. W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e t v t e s a y y o u s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t I n t h i s P a p e r * Well Drills F O * EVERY PUBPOSC SOLDONTRIAW: InveBtment Bmall, profi t s l a r g e . Henri'JOv-.for m a i l i n g larjre Illustrated Catal o g u e w i t h particalsrs. Manufactured by GOULDS & AUSTIN, 167 A ie9 LAKE ST. 0 H I 0 A G O . I L L I N O I S . S i l v e r h a i r - p i n s a n d c o m b - , w i t h v a r i o u s f a n c y d e s i g n s a p p l i e d , a v e v e r y f a s h i o n a b l e a t p r e s e n t . Th«* Sti»K<', V i ' t r c i t f " ii'nl O v r m Hlnsri'**. N e w E n g l a n d . w i t h i t s r a p i d l y c h a n g i n g , c o n s u m p t i v e g e n e r a t i n g a t m o s p h e r •, ia tiie b i t t e r e n e m y o f t h o v o i c . a n d m a n y a m a n a g e r r e f u s o s h i s s t a r t h e r . g h t t o s p e a k i n t h e o p e n air, o r t o u c h In : l e e t t o t h e g r o u n d , f r o m f e a r of a c o l d o r I o n r s e - n e s s . A s i c k atnr l a y s u p a w h o l e c o m - p a n y , a t a i-ost of h u n d r e d s o f d o l l a r s per d a y . T h e s e p e o p l e h a v e f o u n d t h e M o - . i e l o z e n g e a p o s i t i v e p r o t e c t i o n , a n d n o w y o u Bee t h e m o n t h o s t r e e t l i k e o t h e r p e o p l e . T h e d r u g g i s t s s a y t h o l ' c o n t - a p a c k a g e of t h i r t y - s i x i s v e r y p o p u l a r . A f a s h i o n a h ' e b r a c e l e t i s c o m p o s e d o f five s t i v e r w i r e s t r a n is, h e l d toc;et o r b y a b a n d , u p o n w h i c h i s m o u n t e d a f a n c y c o i n m o n o g r a m . > t' .'Mtit*'r^"*a f r o m <'o»«tim;tllo.°i. S c r o f u l a , B r o n c h i t i s , a n d G e n e r a l I t e b i l i t r w i l l t r y S c o t t ' - !• m u l s i o n o : C o d I.iver o i l w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i l e s , t h e y w i l l find i m m e d i a t e r e l i e f a u d p e r m a n e n t I e n e i i t . Tho m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n u n i v e r s a l l y d e - c l a r e i t a r e m e d y o f t h e g r e a t e s t v a l u e a n d v o n * p a l a t a b l e . R e a d : "I h:v e u s e d S c o t t ' s i• m u l s i o n i n s e v e r a l c a - t ^ o f S c r o f u l a a n d l)e» i l i t y i n chililrtMi Hos u ' t s m o s t g r a t i f y i n g . M y l i t t l e p a t i e n t s t a k e i t w i t h p l e a s u r e . ' ' — W . A. H u l b o r t . M. 1)., S a l i s b u r y , i l l . A c l u s t e r o f t h r e e p e a ( l o w e r s , s o t o n a l o n g s t e m o f e n t w i n e d gre'.m g o ' d , w h i c h is t i e d o n t h o e n 1 w i t h a g o ; d t h r e a d , m a k e s a h a n d - o i n e b r o o h. ( i e r r a n n a o t t h e h i g h e s t r a n k b e l i e v e i n t e a c h i n g t h e i r s o u s u s e f u l tr-idt^. T h e n * is younLt n e r b e r t H i s m i r c k , f o r i n s t a n t ' " , ho'is a n e x p e r t a t m i x i n g d r i n k s , Wh n tho e v i l d a y s c o m e h e c a n c o m e o v e r t o A m e r i c a a n d w e a r d i a m o n d s . CATARRH IN THE HEAD. SYITCPTOITIS O F T H E D I S E A S E . - D u l l , Ifeavy headache, o b s t r u c t i o n o f t h o nasal passages, discharges falling f r o m t h o head into t h e throat, s o m e t i m e s profuse, w a t e r y , a n d acrid, a t others, thick, tenacious, . m u c o u s , purulent, b l o o d y a n d p u t r i d ; t h o e y e s are w e a k ; t h e r e i s r i n g i n g in the ears, d e a f n e s s , h a c k i n g o r c o u g h i n g t o clear t h e throat, e x p e c t o r a t i o n o f offensive'5 m a t - ter, t o g e t h e r w i t h scabs f r o m u l c e r s ; tho v o i c e i s c h a n g e d a n d has a "nasal t w a n g " ; t h e breath is offensive; smell a n d taste i m p a i r e d ; there i s a Sensation o f dizziness, w i t h m e n t a l depression, a hacking c o u g h a n d general debility. O n l y a f e w o f t h e a b o v e - n a m e d s y m p t o m s are likely t o b e present i n a n y o n e esse.4 T h o u s a n d s of cases a n n u a l l y , w i t h o u t m a n i f e s t i n g half o f t h e a b o v e s y m p t o m s , result i n c o n s u m p t i o n , and e n d in t h e g r a v e . N o disease is s o c o m m o n , more d e c e p t i v e a n d d a n g e r o u s , less u n d e r s t o o d , or more u n s u c c e s s f u l l y treated b y p h y s i c i a n s . [TorYr.iGiiT, issr.; effect u p o n t h e l i m n g m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s o f t h e nasal a n d o t h e r air-puRsajrcs, p r o m o t i n g t h e natural secretion of their follicles a n d glands, thereby s o f t e n i n g t h e diseased and t h i c k e n e d m e m b r a n e , and restoring1 i t t o i t s natural, thin, delicate, moiat, h e a l t h y c o n - d i t i o n. A s a blood-puritlcr, it is unsurpassed. A s t h o s e diseases w h i c h c o m p l i c a t e catarrh are-diseases ot t h e lining m u c o u s m e m - branes, or of t h e blood, it will readily b o Becu w h y this m e d i c i n e is so w e l l calculated t o e u r o t h e m . COMMON SENSE TREATMENT. SENSE] INT. BKBOBSSBH If y o u w o u l d r e m o v e a n evil, ttrike at it* root. A s t h e predisposing o r real c a u s e o f catarrh is, in t h e m a j o r i t y o f cases, s o m e w e a k n e s s , i m p u r i t y , o r o t h e r w i s e f a u l t y c o n d i t i o n o f t h e s y s t e m , in a t t e m p t i n g t o c u r e t h e disease o u r chief a i m m u s t "be directed t o the, removal of that cause. The m o r e w e s e e of this odious disease, and w e treat successfully t h o u s a n d s o f cases a n - nually at the Invalids' H o t e l and Surgical' I n s t i t u t e , t h e m o r e d o w e realize the i m p o r t a n c e of c o m b i n i n g w i t h t h o u s e o f a local, s o o t h i n g and healing application, a thorough and penistent internal use of blood-cleansing and touic m e d i c i n e s . TREATED FREE. P.wo trcatod Propsy and its complicatiorrs with ths most wonderful success; lisp vegetable remedies entirely harmless. Kemovo all symptoms of drup*,v in ei^ht to twenty days, f u r o patients pronounced hopeiev; ley the hestof physicians. Prom the l.rstdnsc the symptoms rapidly disappear, ami in tun (lays a t least twu'-iuinls of all symptoms a r e removed. Muiiio may cry humlmtf without knowing nnvthinff nhont it. Kcmemher It docs tint cost you any tiling to. realuo the merit uf our treatment l o r youiM If. N\e are constantly curing cases of lor.jj standi!!;; • eases th:1'' hnvn been tapped a number of times ,\inl the p.v tient declared unable to live iv week. Givo a full history of ease, name, ape, SCT. how lon>f afflicted, if e. He nil tor free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten days treatment furnished F R E E l'.v mail. If vmi order tf• ml send 10 cents in stomps to pay postage- Kpilepsv i Tits • positively cured. (t^MeiMioiitlnsp-.por.) tH. II. GREEN A SONS, M. l i s . , ^ ' 250)¾ Marietta Street, A m u m , 0 * Ely's Cream Balm S SURE TO CURE OLD in HEAD • H ' H ' K I . V . Palm Into each nostril- A-doubV4vtvg-ij4wv-U>lot.set i n a crL^cojrt. of d i a m o n d s , a n d h a v i n g a s m a l l d i a m o n d p e n l n n t , s i m u l a t i n g a d e w - i r o p , i s a n o d d i t y i n l a c e p i n s . S u f l ' e r e r s f r o m C o u g h s , S o r , - T.>ro;; t. e t c . , s h o ' i l d t i v . " b r o w n ' s i r o n d u a l T r o c h e s . " a s i m p l e b u t s u r e r e m e d y . S o l d onlj* i n b o x e s . Trice, ','."> c t s . P o p u l a r b r a c e l e t s i n P a r i s a t p r e s e n t a r e o f t h e < a M e - t w i s t p a t t e r n , b r i g h t silv e r a l t r r n a t i n o ; w i t h b l a c k e u . i m e l i n t h e t w i s t i n g A s t h m a c a n b e • c u r e d . A s k v o u r d r u g - g i s t for l . a u x ' s I m p r o v e d A s t h m a P o w d e r . T r i a l free. H o t t i n g e r s P h a r m a c y , L i n - c o l n P a r k , C h i c a g o . s i l v e r m a t c h b o x e s , m a d e l a t e n o u g h t o bo c a r r i e d i n t h o v e s t p o e ' e t , aro i n g r e a t d e m a n d , b e c a u - e o f t h e i c c o n v e n i e n c e . Tncurinrr catarrh and all the v a r i o u s diseases w i t h which it is s o frequently c o m p l i c a t e d , a s throat, bronchial, a n d l u n g d i s e a s e * w e a k s t o m a c h , c a - tarrhal deafness, w e a k or inflamed e y e s , i m p u r e blood, s c r o f u l o u s a n d other taints, t h e w o n d e r - <ful POwers_and_virtue? o f Dr. Pierce's G o l d e n Medlcal D i s c o v e r y c a n n o t bo t o o s t r o n g l y extolled. I t has CHIEF RELIANCE. A s a local a p p l i c a t i o n for h e a l i n g t h e diseased condition in the head, Dr. Sage's Catarrh R e m e d y is b e y o n d all c o m p a r i s o n t h e best preparation e v e r i n v e n t e d . It is mild and pleasant to use, p r o d u c i n g n o s m a r t i n g or p"ain, and c o n t a i n i n g no strong, irritating, or c a u s - tic drug, or o t h e r poison. This K e m c d y i s a p o w e r - f u l a n t i s e p t i c and epeedilv destroys all bad smell w h i c h a c c o m - panies s o - m a n y cases o f catarrh, t h u s affording g r e a t c o m f o r t t o t h o s e w h o suffer f r o m this disease. T h e G o l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y i s t h e natural " h e l p m a t e '* o f Dr. S a f e ' s Catarrh R e m e d y . I t n o t o n l y cleanses, purines, r e g u l a t e s , and builds u p t h e s v s t c m t o a healthy standard, and c o n - q u e r s throat, bronchial, and l u n g c o m p l i c a t i o n s , w h e n a n y s u c h exist, b u t , f r o m i t s specific effects u p o n t h e lining m e m b r a n e of t h e nasal passages, it aids materially in r e s t o r i n g t h e diseased, thickened, o r u l c e r a t e d m e m - b r a n e t o a h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n , a n d t h u s eradicates t h e disease. W h e n a euro is effected i n t h i s m a n n e r i t is permatieiit. B o t h Dr.. Pierce's G o l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y a n d D r . Sage's Catarrh R e m e d v are sold b y d r u g g i s t s the world over. D i s c o v e r y 51.00, six b o t t l e s f o r $5.00. D r . Sage's Catarrh R e m e d y 30 c e n t s ; half-dozen bottles $2..¾. A c o m p l e t e Treatise o n Catarrh, g i v i n g v a l u a b l e h i n t s a s t o c l o t h i n g , diet, and o t h e r m a t t e r s of i m p o r t a n c e , will b o mailed, post-paid t o a n y a d d r t s s , o n receipt o f a 2-cent p o s t a g e 6tamp. Address, W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y m e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , Xr> fttt M a i n Street.. RCFFALO. X . -Y. Apply KIA' HROS., KM Ureori'vlch St, mmm r u n w i i . u A M I I T V A I . I , : : V in Western Ore on, VIft> mi:I-H •wide: tui:' h u n d r e d n u l Hl'ty miles lon>r: remarkrtbly h e a l t h y ; best frnl: e i u n t i y III Ihe I'llltP I M a t e s nhvays i;re'e;i: lie '-ell vvi tit e r s ; no r\ eloni's; no f u t u r e of crop •: : e h ••••tit'-lo and timber l:i : U ch"ap. 'Pen Here f n l ' n r m , worth a-o.-tlnn of wlieut. Nentl stannes r T IHU^- t r a f t pamphlet to i >K) (ION LAND i'0.,ti: Saleat, t h e ht>«>it 1'ul fapi- •.&'• t i t y of o r e on, localed in t h e h e i r t of this v«|- I : M . 0 YNAMITE a n d W O l i k not '• :c. For uiiniie.:, removliv,- <.tn,nps and i liouMeis from land.. C h e i p and | •K m e t h o d . Tree pov. :vn.l for rireiilara • rices. A.IAX TO PKPO AMI I'VN AMITK I liny CI ty, Miehv-'ii. Hl , you.r« 1 . . . . 1 . . - ^ ^ , . , ^ ' die our ^'noils, s end direct to us d.-iilcr doos v Curbs' PRDMPnYANDlPERMArfHIfriY ^VITHDliTlxETaJKM DFE\lrJ. ftTD^llGCISTS ANDUFALEr\SlVEI^\vHEr^E THECHASAVCuELERGh'SAlTn-MO* Sold by Druggists. 2 5 Cents a Vial. E t K l ^ O P I R E I . Y V K G E T A B I . E , ts orn^rato w i t h o u t d i s t u r b a n c e t o or o c c u p a t i o n . "Put t i p in jflsss Dr. Pierce's Pell the system, diet vials, hermetically sealed. A l w a y s fresh a n d relia bit". As a wen tie l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , o r a c t i v e p u r g a t i v e , they g i v e t h e niixst perfect s a t i s f a c t i o n . [TITLE LIVER PILLS PURELY VEGETABLE! PERFECTLY HARMLESS! A * a L I V E R P I L I ^ t h e y a r c r ' n e q r . a l e d ! G I W I A . I J I ^ E S T , C H E A P E S T , E A S I E 3 T T O I ' A . I C ' B . B e w a r e o f Imitations, w h i c h c o n t a i n P o i s o n o u s Minera/s. A l w a y s a s k f o r Dr. Pierce's P e l l e t s . w h i c h aro little S u r a r - c o a t c d J ' d l s , or A n t i - b i l i o u s G r a n u l e s . ONE PELLET A D O i t . SICK HEADACHE, R l l t o r t * H e a d a c h e . D i m r i n e w s C o n « t i p » i t i o n , I n d i g c M t i o n , B i l i o n n A t t a c k s , a n d a l l d e r a n g e - m e n t s o f t h e s t o m a c h and b o w e l s , aro p r o m p t l y r e - lieved a n d p e r m a n e n t l v cured b y t h e u s e o f D r . P l e r e c S t P e l l e t s . I n e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h e i r remedial p o w e r o v e r s o great a v a r i e t y o f diseases, i t m a y t r u t h f u l l y b e said that tbc'r a c t i o n u p o n the s y s t e m i s u a i v c r s a l , n o t a gland o r t i s s u e e s c a p i n g t h e i r s a n a t i v e influence. Manufactured by WO ELD'S MSPESSaRY 9KDIC1L ASSOCIATION, B U F I > A . r . O , > r . • v - $W ,'V P1T V m1 ^ejslitsWsjfc*) i, * \w • p a n i »1» > * » M » / -•• ••}•..»- •)• ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* 1 D. BEHHETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR fincimey, Michigan. Tnuraaay, April Y2,1888 Washington Letter. from Our Correbpondent. WASHINGTON, A F I U L 12tli, 188S. Congress was not completely extinguished last week but it must be con* fessed it was considerably overshadowed by another attraction—the Women's International Council. And the cont e n t i o n was quite a financial success. to say the least, its surplus being limited only by the size of the Opera House in which the gathering was held. For four days1 the storm clouds wre^led with the Council, and for four nights the rain pattered down and the women spattered forth and back. They were burning with the fires of too lofty an enthusiasm to bother about the weather. It was not until the tilth day of the convention that the sun shone and the were passed by practically one vote, the Logan bill by 154 against 95, and the Blair bill by 148 against 9 1 . All the republicans and about; one fourth ot the democrats voted for both bUtt and about three fourths of the democrats opposed both. The Logan bill was in the last Congress and was then the subject of lively political discussion. The committee on t h a t occasion! divided on party line1}, and the bil was adversely reported which killed it for that Congress. This time it occupied a very different position. It was introduced by a democrat, M r . Mc- Shane, and was favorably reported by a majority of the committe composed of nine democrats and six republicans. Mr. Matson, Chairman of the committee on Invalid pension*, led the opposition to the bill, a r d Bourke Cochran. who sits on the democratic sid* ot the house, made the most conspicious effort in advocacy ot its passage. A now that the Blair and Logan pension bills have been d sposed of in this way, it h i s been suggested that AT THE NEW ^FURNITURE STORE *rf Grand Trunk Railway Time T a M * MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIV1BIOX. We believe Hill's Sarsaparilla is the very best corrector ot blood difficulties yet discovered. Gamber & Chappell. delegates from foreign countries got , t h e ^ , o f t h e Reserving widow* of their first glimpse of the American j h i a v e defenders be likewise provided Capitol with its stately public build- j t o r ^ n , t tor^nttiiur those whose busings of marble and its broad smooth bands'were in the ranks avenues stretching into distance. The wide scope ot the topics discussed at the Conference gave unusual interest to the proceedings. I might Bay every subject that pertained to woman considered. Attention was given to the notable advances in all lines of development, involving a review of what has been accomplished, which gave a congratulatory tone to the gathering, and certain representative women here who would not have been attracted had the crusade had only a political end in view. The necessity of better organization in the work women's advancement was t h e main idea ot the convention, and t h e organizations perfoi-ts'd as the result ot the effect promise to lie of historical interest and importance. you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also \ PICTURE J- FMMMG of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY. . U U I N U fc V M I i 4 : ;-ifj • 1 4:00 ;i:v'0, 1 1:0.-,1 t!:o:> A . M . IU:M)| H:-»J> 9:10 8 : r. r» H::«! i 7 : 4 0 ?:U0 0:0»). b.-Z'o AST. | STATIONS*. | A.M. r. M.I 1 8:IU| ; L E N O X I T :r>r>i A r m a d a 7:40 Uoiui'O | 7:iu' Kocliueter , G:;;;, ; 7:¾ tiul.. 1s. p™. mnt tii!aitr J , *d•. 6:40 1 6:35 ! ! 6:ftU f>:34 5:16 6:01: 4:4¾ 4:15 W i x o m <M ( »• ^S.Lyon-J it. f N . Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON GOING W M t f t V. M. u!>:5 w:lfl i:au :06 7-4? H:UQ 8:4b {):10 9:80 ft :47 10:04 10:88 10:40 11:18 A. X. 11:* 10:00 10:85 11:83 jn. I t : * 3.1ft 11:15 i:«6 iiOQ l : M 4:4» 6 : » B:10 7:00 ames {elery The President and Mr .. Clevr , 1 , , 1M P R O B A T E ORDER.—State of Mich- I iuran, county ot Livingston, ss. At a session of the Prohate Court for the County ot Livingston, holden ar, the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, on Thursday, the 29rh day of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight. Present, ARTHUR E. COLE, Jndire, of Probate. In the matter of the Estate ot G I L B E R T BROWN, Deceased. On reading and fihnur the petition, du!v verified, of GEORGE YY\ T E E P L E praying that a certain instrumont .-now on §le in this Court ptivpovhntr to he the last will and testa trout of sanl do. cased may be admitted to pvohat«\ TlnM-'-tinon. it is ordered that Satnr- Qm|30und W E A K NERVE3 PAJNE'H C E L E R Y O O M P O U J T D l s a K e i T e T C , which never falls. Containing Celery and C»ca. that*- wonderful nerve 8tlraulAnU.lt speedily cures all nervou* disorders. R H E U M A T I S M PAIKZ'S CELXHT COMPOUND pnrlfles the blood. It drivt* out thu lactic acid, which cauws lUit'umatiBm, and restore* the bloodmaking organs to a healthy condition. It la the truu remedy for llheuniaUauL KIDNEY COMPLAINTS tphAer lsiri'car CaEnXdI BkTid nCeOyM* PtOo UpNeDrf eqcut ichkelayl trhe. sTtohriess tcounriact*iv, e mpaokwese r,i t cothmeb bineesdt rweimthe diyt st ant eravlel kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA All trains run am "central standard" time. All trains run daily.bundaye excepted. *V. J. SFIKH, JObKPH HICKSON, JSiiDei-intundent. General Munupr. FATKV'B CEURT CoMPomn> ttreryrthens the tlve organsa. d Tauhiinet s1B t hweh sye ritv ecsu roers thevee dnL t he atomach, and auiets the serves idlgestlve organs. This la why " worse cases of Dyspepai*, CONSTIPATION PAINK'S CKLEBTCoMPOtmDii notaeathar. tic. It is a laxative, giving ewraod natural action to the bowela. Regularity surely fol. lows it» use. Nervous Prostration, Nerrons Headache, Eecommended by profeasional and businesi N e u r a l g i a , N e r v o u s W e a k n e s s , Stomach A m e n - B m l for'book. and Liver Diaeases, Rheumatiam, D y s - ^ 0 6 f l . 0 0 . Sold by Druggists, pcpaia.and «11 afTectlons of the Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's BURLINGTON. VT. At The DISPATCH 0 "1 T H Toledo, Aim Arbor & Noriheru Miehl' gnu Railroad Time Table. Ti-aiDH run on Cent/al Standard Time, Cor all points in N o r t h e r n Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h ' ern Miehigun Railroad. Trains fof the niirlli leave (Eederman) or Mon* roe Junction at 0:02 a. m., 4:05 p. m. and 7.51 p. m. ISonth bound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. ra. and 7:51 p. m. Uonneetions made with Micbigim Central at A n n Arbor, Orand Trunk at H a m b u r g , Detroit* Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chi* cago A: Grand Trunk at Durand. Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee and Mudiitrar. Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n , Flint & Pore Marquette at Mt. Pleasant. Clare and Farwell, and Grand H.ipuls &• Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. W. H. BENNETT, Gen. Pass. Agent. t H. IV. ASHLEY, Superintendent pern* at a session of--aid Court, 'hen t\ !ie balden at the Prolate Ollie»», HI the vil];!:."»nf Unwell, nnl <how cwuse.it any there bf\* whv the prayer nf'the iv'titioner shiMild nut he ^ p r i n t e d . There' ujxm it n ordered that said petition( M" jjive notice to the person* int'f'-- ted in said estate of the pep- ! deii'-y pf said petition, and the f hearinur thereof, by ransinu a e>ipv ol | t hi- order to he puMi-hed \rt the 1'iivk- ! nev l)!-r\Tri!,a tfuvspapev printed a nd i - i r e , , 1 . tesi in said County of Idvinrr- ']• tlirep. sneee-s-ive w<'fl;s pveuccorded the women'- Connei! a .tu'eni | day. the 1 wenty-ri«r)ith-. day of Ann) . h a n d s h a k i n g on Frid-.v. and Sri-an ». | »«;-Vt. at 10_nVlo<.k- in "th,V fore ,,„„,. . l t - , ' , I ne assigned tor the heannpr'<d <;in! pe. Anthony, who presented the P;„neer> | tjr:,>n_ a n i l {]^ fh(> h i , ; , . , . a t . h \ v , l f s , ( l i Of the woman's snilVa^e nmyenp'rit j dorfased and all other person* intere--theading the line, re.--tei| her hand ; n ' ed in said esrnt? are recpured ,o apthe President's shoulder dnrin:r 'hi- |>erformance and was so un.ujiie in her style altogether that she kept *'lt' P r e s i d e n t and Mrs. Ciavelaud lanu'hinfif. There were colored won,en in line who were affably presented and received, meek looking quakrre--e;. in grey and brown, an lndWn wo::;an gorgeous in a pown ^v:111 headeii n n - ! broidery, Norwegian, ,Swe«jish, l)ani-h. Scotch and English ladies many n! Whom were elegantly <lressed while a few Americans were in the wi!d".-t e y o l u t i o n o t the dre-s reform. The President emcrced, looking as if lie had been through a tlinllin^ ex; cvlenee. Yesterday, a number of dsde^a.tes to the Council oecnnied various i>ul]d'.sof the ^ity churches. As usual in Washington on ICa-t r S u n d a y the chui'eh^.- i/idebrates the resureetion. The Cathedie and 1^0- t;opal chnrches were j^-cdnsely decorated with flowers, elaborate noi-ical programmes wore rendered, and famous masses were sun^ with great pomp, while thousands of fair peni- -tente em&rg^d-4r^>m^4iifi-sackch4di^an-d ashes of the Leten season radiantlv stun, ; y "i ais to -aio <iar e[ hearing. A;:1 iii): jv 'VI.K, •) ud^e of Probate. f A 'I rue Copy.) (Uw3.) « <TATF. OF MICH 1(4AN. The Circuit (!ourf for the County : f liivins-ton : ifr Chancery. Present, James L. Pettibo'ne.Cirruit Court Commi-vjoiier in and for Living> ton County. FIIKP C. l>;.s-i:nicT, Complainant, vs. ALKXAXPKP. H. lii'NKnioT. Defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Couit fa- the County ot Livingston, in Clnin- <- ry. at Howell, on the 10th dav ot Maie.b. A. P. INS'S. It satisfactorily ai].eannef hv a di davit on filf, that the if-tt-ndant, ALKX-WOKR H. BF.XKPKT. is not. a resident of this State, hut resides in the city of Cleveland, in the >TaT-TTJtTrhiT). Oh_ m7)tncm~oT^rlarrr you can get job work clone H D O- I Parker's SPAVIN CURE IS F . \ K S C A L E D M an application to bones fe* the cure of Hparln, Kheai matlam, Hplint, MsiTie«ll«4F Joints, and all atrtm Laie ness, also for track nee wheet reduc©k_ Price « 1 . 0 0 »er battle. Sold by druggists. BbraacUstfmonlala on appUcatlon. £ . \V. BAKER, Sole Proprietor, i m u , W. tL Trade supplied by JAM. m\ D»T*J ft Co., Detroit, Mich.; Pets* Va« Schaack ft Sons, CUoefO, BL( Meyer Bro's ft Co^sH. Lovai, M* AUOTIOI A^O noes 9 A SPECIALTY. CALL AND SEE US. fl)" Excelsior" CaaMoed Fuar m C m , The "Excelsior" ParerandCortrit M«tjsy Mpi4 working: machine is not sxcelle4* Its special features art: kU SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTIOM, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d* RAPID WOR*. For Sale. I l n v f u'» r.crp* nf u'lmd timbcrerl lar.rl for sal p. '; in mi]* (rum -i'!u„,r lnni-t-, one li;ilf -,'i\v mio, oiit'-hnlf niili> 1mm Pear w »1 w ai»>vii, ;u,,| jH IP,,. S l l j[. \\ in I'.-i' t (I• 'V-VJI, ,'iii/i (,)<• remain,;.,|' mi ;is nr l'uri ln'i- |I»IJftn'tMti's Pay, (,")I!U'0 It if :-;' uatr niilf from ].;iki\ It in i-t'll f u r - 0 » i lunu' tiiui> ;iri iKirelUiSiT wishi"-. t i c U h i r n -iililrt'SM \ \ . H. J K V K I . S S hurh'\oi.\ t.'o .Mich. PINE LUMBER! INVENTION;;;; Nnt Taylor. Complainant's Solicitor it is happy in new gowns and Paris pattern | ordered that the said defendant, ALKXbonnets. On Friday the Konso of Repr^s^nta ti'ves spent, the afternoon n\ di-en--siip. the two bills to ponspm the. widows of ! r'<i} Gen^ Logan and Hlair at th.e rati' ot $2,000 a year. The deha to v/as inf ere>t- AXPK:; M. BKNF.DICT,causn his appearauce to he entered herein within four months from the date of thus order, and in ra-ir of his appearance that he his answer to the Complainant's )):11 of complaint, to he tiled, and a ii'rie copy thereof to be served on said , . . . . , , Complainant's Solicitor, within twentv l a g because one bill represented a re-1 l i a v s n t f ( M . s t T vice o n j 1 i m o f a c n p y pnblican and the other a democra'ic I of said Bill and notice of this order": leader. Both General Logan and !i , n , : i r , l i i t in default thereof, said Bill General Blair had been nominated by | lM!'t!.lk*'» fs confessed by the said non- ... . . i . A , p , , . resident delendant. their respective political friends for rpvihifioni/rd (he wurlct vii'iL' the l.'tnt half century, ensi Huinii<_' ri;i> \s(.11,1 pj iif iir.e'itive prii- ^T-esri i- ji iiietiiud iind system of work that c;ai he porformefl nil OMT the rnimtrv nillioi'd_jiiUiiraL. mu ttir workers fj-oin their linim^, P;iv li!«-ral: tinv one ran rP > the work: either e'ex, '\-oi\n-.'or olfl; no sjii'ehil iinilitv requirorl. C,oiif:tl, "not nei'il.'d; you are -.pi.rlerl fiee. r.t tlii'n out M\I\ return to u< and we will scud you free. Bometliinc of u'reat \aliieaiih irtijmrtance to vou. that will Htart you in hii-ines*, which wiP lirinp vou in more nioney rii'lit HWUY, thnn .'iriytliinj; il.se in the worhl. (.rami oiitiit tree. Address TRUE A C"- Aijyurttn, Maine. Remember the place to buy Bill Stuff, Barn Boards. The " EXCILSTOB" Is warranted to desatJsfMWJ* work oa all kinds of apples and especially o& MMR tlpe fruit, where other machines fall. Used ia.eombinatlon with ft Bleacher allailW the appleato drop fro m the Paxerand Corerdlnem Into the'Bleacher end sliced with one of Ttipyt Hand Slicors, which Is warranted not to sreeJt slices, will command the highest market piioe, PnLTNrrraxi, S. 1., May 11»W. _, Genilemtn: — I have pared Bsrerml thraiaaet bnshels of apples during the fall of 'M with row Combined Parer and Corer, averaging aboat M bushels per day of 10 hours, whichls the capaettr of my evaporator wh^n drying all the waste. Mr.- Do Jlay pared in my evaporator 10 bxtshsto ejff apples in 55 minute, 90 bushels without stoppia^ In two hours aud ei^ht minutes. The apples were/ of good quality and BO perfectly pared that rww trimmers kept up with the Parer. For Simplicity of Construction, good work aud rapidity, I eofltldetf it the beat machine in use. Yours, BOTAX, WJLSOX, Agents wanted. Write for tllustrmtad, Circular** Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Wllliawon, M % the Vice-Presidency ot the United And it is further ordered, that with in I wen ty days after the date hereof, States, the Democrat in 1S68 and re- ! the said complainant cause a notice of publican' in 1884. The treatment of! t i n -s order to be published rn the Pinckthe two bills and the feelings thev i ne\ T J ^ A T C H . a newspaper printed, a. roused m the llou^e were bv „ 0 means ! 1 ^ ^ : ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ^ ^ ™£ C O n n ' t . . . ] t \ , a n d that such publication be confree from politic*, jiimied thcrcm at least once in each The widows were regarded as h a \ m - ' w,-f,^< ^°1' ^ weeks m succession, or inherited all the political capital aiwl : !l i : , t ,U> r ; U 1 ^ a c o ^ o t ' t]"* o r d ( 1 1 ' t o ... .... , , , , , ' : i»e pei-MUpilh- served on said non-rrsioppos. tion ol I b n r h u ^ n i d s . and when ( i h . n t dolendant, at least, twenty d«v« the .Pension bills were under con^irjer- 1 before the above ti ation the at'mo>pboro was ;is much ; ^ appearance. charged with political fecim^ as if the U u i ' A H- TAYLOR, dead man had revisited the earth a^ain and mounted the stump as rival candi- Af t«r Forty rears' experience In the preparation of more than One Hundred _tlonafor patent* in felatts ooun- Thousand applications for patenU the United Slates and Foreign oountries, the pubimhera of the ScieDtifle ime prescribed for Complainant's Solicitor. JAMES L. PKTTIHOXK, Ciireuit Court Commissioner in and dates in a heated political eampaij/n. j *°r Living-ton County. Ai%6r a long discussion both bills (A true copy.) 10w7. American continue to net a* solicitors for patent*, caveats, trade-marks, coprrijthta, etc, for the United State*, and to obtain patents in Canada, Ro^Und. Frirjoe, Oermanr, and all other crmntne* Thpiretperie& ee in unequajed and their facilities are unsurpamed. DrawiaRi and *pecifloationt prepared and filed fn the Patent OtH«t on ehort nndciv Turin* very reannnnble. Nn nharite for examination of models or drawings. Ad»ice hy mail fro* Pat«ni s obtain.'• J t hrouirh Mmin.' fo. are noticed JntfiflHC,IF..VTIf',IC I M K R K ' . l ^ w h i f l ) has the larprst 11ivnUt ir.n ami it Oi.< m< »i inlluonlial nefrspfljxr of im kind pnhl. !,<'d irt Hi" world. Thn advantagoa of euch a nuiico cvary p«toutce urnl^rst.-iiHlH. >* TIIM' larpn and nplrndidlv il lustra! jdj3ew<ipar>er is piiMi-nc.l W K K K I . Y nt i.;. ^jgf*-*r, nnd is aduiiOflrt lo rr> din lM».-,t paper duvotOT to woienre. mt!rl)aiii,'», iii«o" : mnn, on^inrrriiic works, ana other Ji'p/i! i .nrr.i* of industrial jirour.-si, puhlis i»vl in t. y r intrr. It contains tlie nnrm-t of all patenti'oa at,.1 I it 1« of e»ery invention patented earn wn-u. 'ivv it four month* for ODD dollar. Bold by aa nev-iloalor*. If yon 1'ivo *•! iM.nntinn to patent write to Munn ft ( o., |...ijli»>.<-,a of Sciautillc Auitinoaa> Hi Broadway. Now York. y Uaad^o,»—I a»t—umailed tre>, ^^ Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, .md all kinds of LUMBER is at PINCKNEYThos. Read. Single Thread Sewing Machine** will absolutely take the pUo* of Shuttle X»* chines. No woman tr«r vanu • Sbuttst/ Wachino after trying an A»»*tns,tti Address, 7» W. »3d 8 t „ Mmw Yewk GttIV Dtr.CLD. rS f f"inA- ill-,U '°im*>t> Kt.nHiSif r>xief in 'thoriMQdt o ^ ! Vi-1 s*iir|u»Ki«t»<l hythcTnar* «>! iiiM-iitinii. i hi»«' wini HI'C in nrod-of prenl »Mi- vim k th:it i-:m ln> linn,, w ;,,li' liNinu athom©' Hlio'.ilil .•! unci. HV\\(\ ttM'ir Hiii'itrss ti> Hawett eVn>. r-.nl JIMI, Maine, mul n i i i w free, fttll f r> • ^<,r '' ''' " • tii.r r'.'N, of nil iiiros. can ear *». . ! > - , ' , , a v V"' "P^'iirda wh*»reven; tntylifw. YoQi»> «t irt.-ii ri<*a. rupital nnt re-- Hu«.,.. e nmdo over |&«) ia a stngie day' f . 4"* 1....^ « maun ()' ' at this work, .All succeed. r JJW,!J'"."WW?1. 'J'.I wma®*-' •i~.& •.''.•A'to&WrV*- :!>• '•: f* * t ' < * * m O W . , 1 i r * V«tt4.C«.» «^<«<M«. .v . v . r ^ * t —»»j" • •>—* +r» ~+f'+ ***<+"** » «*-•«*» p . ^ *J »>«*.«•» ^ , • - - » - ^ - * r t ( ( » •' 1 . 4 | * i * *?•"•- • - * »«».•>#»***»• . »Mfl» '!•" ttSStfi ••MM *a <«County 0 VicfaKy Nttft.i* « » • * . »**>. P I A -life. Howell will garely h*Te A batitieM Mfd'n association* Mrs. Elizabeth Oott, died at her borne in West Handy on Thursday last Of heart disease, aged 70 years. Mrs. Hiram Paddock died at her borne in Brighton on Thursday, April 6, of consumption. Deceased had been ft great sufferer. In the saw mill that is about to be built at South Lyon the machinery will be all new, theret3re a first-class mill can be looked tor. South Lyon Picket: N. J. Bissell formerly of New Hudson, who went to Perintfton, Mich., has moved his stock Of goods to Hartland, Livingston Co., where he will open a general store. A base ball association has been organized at Howell and officered as follows: President, Geo. P. Dudley; secretary, James Shields; treasurer, Frank Dudley; manager, S. D. Anderson; Captain, Will Hack ley. Brighton Citizen: Joseph Berken* stock, an old and highly esteemed resident of Genoa, died on Tuesday, April &, of inflammation df the lungs. He bad been sick but a short time. The tuneral services were held Thursday and were largely attended. Livingston Republican: The eight sons of Wm. Reed, of Green Oak, served as pall bearers at the Inner*I of their father. It seemed quite appropriate. They are all fine specimens of manhood between the ages of 30 and 63. Their equal in one family could not be tound in the state. The latest Swindle being worked is the following: A person visits a .(.Own end calls from house to house asking to see sewitt? machines, and it the machine is a Singer they take* out the shuttle and put it in their pocket, refusing to give it up unless the owner pays them for an alleged infringement of patent. Married at the HisidertjJe of the bride's parents in Iosco, on Tuesday April 3d 1888, by Rev. J. H. Kilpatric, A. Riley Crittenden of liowell, Mich., to Miss Jennie L. Field of losoo. A large company of ^ucsta were present and many fine &ifts presented. The couple left, for u ahort trip* on the 1:47 p. m. train. Livingston Herald: C. G. Jewett is how making ft new village platt which will be known as Jewett's second nddition'to the village of Howell, and consists ot about 13 acres lying between the old Jewett residence and the present Village. It is certainly the most desirable property adjoining the town and by tar the nearest vacant property to the business portion thereof. Lowell Journal: About 3 o'clock yesterday afteruoon some parties from Ionia in a little steamer, when landing on the bank of Flat River, near the Driying Park, discovered a small box partly buried in the sand containing a female 7-months foetus, Justus Hunter was notified, and he at once empanneled a corcmef's jury ^,and took charge of the case. Hie box had evidently been buried there the - previous night.—The foetus was given iti charge of Dr. Young, and the in* quest adjourned to Justice Hunter's eourt, at 2 p. ra. to-day. South Lyon Picket: Getf. Van- * Atta, the manager' for the Church Seat and Office Furniture Co., has his Viands full these days.- He has 16 ''matt at work in the woods and more are wanted/ He is also making feady (he plans f<>* the new buildings; Work will be commenced on the en- • l i e house and saw mill ^ielt week, wbiuh will be 24x80 feet. Th* main building will be thr«e stories high and 60x80 feet* Partisd who have Aiiv white or black Mb* elm, white, foL of button wood will do well to ; consult biro. Sootb Lyon ticket: Either amateur burglars or some* drunken fool Sent on doing Hfiscbief, broke into a Bumber of our business bouses last the door and gradually worked down until the lotks pried open. G. T. Gready's and Carpenter 6 Sayre's doors Were the Worst battered, but the same todt was used oh all. Whoever the person was he could not have been after plunder as the money draweis or any goods were disturbed. Livingston Republican: E. D. Stair, manager of the Trine Comedy CO., writes that while in Stanford, a Kentucky town, one day last week seven prisoners were landed in jail from various parts of the county and each one was charged with murder. He also relates a narrow escape at Elifcabethtown, same town. While assisting on officer eject a noisy tough from the theater a pal of the offender made a Innge for Ed. trom the rear with a big dirk knife, but the latter turned just in time to catch the wouldbe assasin's wrist and wrench his arm for him. The fellows were both "fired,' 1 but the affair was to trifling to cause an arrest in that dramatic section. Pontiac Bill Poster: A smoothtongued medicine man recently played bis slick little game in South Lyon and caught about forty citizens for a cool hundred dollars in hard cash. He commenced in the usual way by selling a tew samples of his nostrum at 25 cents and returned the money with a little cash added, then jumped bis "medicine" to 12 and paid two or three parties $4 each. By this time the preachers, editors and sitizens of South Lyon generally were ready to invest, and the sharper stood torty suckers up in a row, sold 'em each a box of truck for 12 that would be dear at five cents —and drove off leaving the dupes standing and staring at each other. People who attempt to get something for nothing and bite at suck bait as the above; deserve not only to lose their money but ought to spend as ranch more in hiring some athlete to kick 'em all as long as the man of made could raise a cow-hide. JLflWr Bay. A quarter of a century has passed aince, in a quiet green valley of Pennsylvania, the name of Gettysburg was made forever memorable and its bloodstained victory turned the bal* abee, in which hung the Nation's life. The monuments now being erected there, to m«rk the position of our regiment* in tlmt awful contest, signify but little of Michigan's enduring gratitude to the union soldiers .on every field. Memory and reverence for their battle—bought honors, with increasing voluins, shall come, as they go. Knowing the loyalty of our people, their willingness to add blessings tor their children and to associate with them, lofty and patriotic sentiments, I do hereby appoint Friday, April 20th, as Michigan's Arbor Day. And may the trees planted upon that day be in memorv of and as monuments to the brave defenders of our nation. Let the resting place of the sleeping ones, whether known or unknown, beunforpotren; and those who yet remain in the broken ranks and live with lessening life be remembered. This done, and when the last veteran has gone, when a century and more shall have passed, historic monuments shall beautify our State and breathe to the gen eratiofls that rest in~tbeir shadows, of sacrifice, patriotism and the price of liberty. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the great seal of the State ot Michigan to be afj&xed at Lansing the 3rd day of April, in the year of our Lord 1888. C. G. Lrjca, Governor. G. R. OfMUN, Secretary ot State. - • - • - — "••-••• • * — « - - • - Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic stimulates the digestive organs and adds strength to the stomach. Person*. Mr. 9 . H. Frohhchsteia, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, having used it lor a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrfth, It gives me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. I also beg to state that 1 had tried other remedies with no good result Have also used Electric Bitters, snd Dr. King's New Life Aitfht but so far as learned nothing p ^ both ot which I can recommMnd. was tatcem The front doors werej Dr. King's New Discovery for (Jonened oi>en with a three cornered tool, \ suuption, Coughs snd Colds, is sold on «pfVciieLfe wa« f«i-r.s+t ema*iet+r*edm Ane anrt tt«h etK t*o ptm o»f |ftf * poaitivs guarantee. Trial bottles f f ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ fineklen* Ante* Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale by F. A. Sigler. per box. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup will quickly relieve asthma, er no pay. Gamber & Chappell. For indigestion, use Cobb's Little Pills. 40 pills only 25 cents. Gamber & Chappell. Thousands of children relieved by Peerless Worm Specific. Try i t 25 and 50 cents. Gamber & Chappell. Wonderfnl Cures. F. A. Sigler, retail druggist ot Piuckney, Mich.,says: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four years. Have never handled remedies that sell so well, or give sunh universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures erected by tbese medicines in tais city. Several cases ot pronounced Consumption have been entirelv cured by use of a tew bottles of Dr. Sing's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restores the Appetite and purifies the blood. I i p i l l W KKWABDZO are those w h o read this n | | i n L I »Qd tnen Act: tbey win &nd Qonor pie employment that will not take thenl from their homes and families. The profits ar« large andeure for every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make t* and upward per day, who is willing to work. Ilther sex, young or old; capital not heeded; we start you. Everything new. No epeCial abilty required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to as at once for full particulars, which we mall free. Address Stineen & Co,, Portland, Maine. cffinuun •boat tb« human body mod its cartons organ*. r Uft u perpetual**, JUoUA atzMri, dUtate indue**, t to avoid pHfalis of ignorance and tntUtcrtUon, iou to apply Soma Cure to ail forma of dtMOM, Joto to cure Croup, Okt Eve*, Rupture, PhimotU, etc., towut4,o*kvgpirinrMrr{(wtdilUK«prl**baM**, Bend mr cum for new book, XSD1CAZ 8EN8S ~~ AXD NOXSEFSIS, A malaof* of wit and wisdom. 96 pages, half of themglrento newly Illustrated m e d i c a l "chestnuts" and Doctors Droll :Jokes: "not too phunny bn» net phansy enough" to earej rer torpor end melanonolr. TBT m LADOB otra. HD We. CO* 119 B. tttt St.. R. I. S^* AT -^¾ Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in And you will always get bottom prices. *M CENTRAL - DRUG • STORE ! is the place where you can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks,' Fancy Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the Krgestin town and at prices that cannot be discounted. More additions have been made to our 39c books, and our 5 and 10c counters. We quote you the following prices: Good Rio Coffee 22c J Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bars 26c Honey Bee " 50c tea for 35c tea for 4* pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss soap 6 bars 26c Good baking powder 18b' 40c Mixed bird seed 7e~ 30c German smoking tob. 18« 25c ' Butterfly chewing " 4½ 30c I B a n ( l u e t " 30* 1 No. 1 vinegar per gal. 18c. *(jc Our own condition powder 15c. 25c! two pounds for 2$£ Give us a call, ami don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., iuM fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Remember the place." Also a fine line of School Curds and Ea.ster Cards, GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. ^ V,-* • \-t« •; -' ** v , 'j•^•yJ %% - y . • * . - ' •' """ '»» *- • I>JT~.-^^, * l-^t*-' -»*» . * . L . i p ' i r t . - fr\ l.St,. A l l i >':<' At'icrl,'?. t o Ai ! JCt 8('H Oil >," Free. A •r .,•«. v" : *, •• ^ - - Jh. \/ *i *•" " . "; t i t T ' ; T i 1 • , . frr.Rj asv r lUr'-.s U: sorses •r» 1 *.*u«*\c^:^rz*jL •'"vM'riSirV .'rh^'-JV. rVT"r:*?!uii French Coach' iL\'!. sro>->'.' 5-k. JVUJu* Vo., Hick* •p/cn jn>;i S'.u •. XorvkKof France and vi'ii'i.c-. •: i;i.>rs..- cojufnntly on hand . •/!!•• - : 0 : / . :;• Vv.: '-.'lose Prices, and i'b--.•:.< ',»•• ir c.'.i'.i. Large Catalogue , r*tilti\:Ur Detroit. Mich, £WE ARE AGENTS •-•• 'in CALL AND SEE DUNNING'S FARM LE0GIR AN0 HISTORICAL ACCOUNTANT. PRICE, $3.00* IWE ARE AGENT/1^ BII9S PATEm twGILT E D G E N ^ I tONlC Is a confection of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by the hisjhost Medical and Scientific authorities anions: which is the late Benjamin SUIiman, M.TV, IVan of tho Medical Department of Yale College. g i y F o r wilo by Druggists, Grocers and Qftner&l Dealer*;' <';JY(.;U9, and Trade Marks obtained,' and all lStftit hi!9ini>&» conducted for JlOlfBHATE' FKF.s. Ol-R OKKfR IS OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT^ o'/KU'K. We have no *iili-iiyenciea, all IhiaiBMa liti'r: t» nre ran tmnpua patent basinese In lesa " 't nt LESS COS r than t.iesa remuta from* Wa-shington. inii iiuuU'l, (Irawir.Lr. or jibuto, with defefip -;:''>", ^ >' ;• .vis*' if parental)!** or not, free of. •N;ir.'ki. Oi:i- '.t"rn<t cm< till .patent is* §ecur«d. A\i.un>k, ••ifow to ni)t;iin PutrQts," with refer-. •ii."s to ;ictr.;<! I'lients in your state county or 'mvji, ^t?!it tvi'ii. AMr> 88, C A SNOW & CO, ';>jw?lte Paieat Office, Washington, D. C. AGENTS WANTED SSST SQSSC&init SOUS PBIKTQ. D u n n l i i R ' f ) F a r m l ^ ^ a r e r a n d l i l ^ t o r l e a l A o o o t t n u u •.oooania and r»-. 800 paxeft, 9x13, welgha 8¾ ruled to suit: S3 different MX cords. One hour's time t»ch mDOtta.^rill keep them in order. Conipleta LAV Qutd0 for farm*™, with all necsa&ry Lecal ftanns, Bmaty6t Grains' Uneqvialed Medical Department, Thlaga Worth Knowing, Postal T«aw SUdgUoi, «od Scrap Book. Splendid Map of the Saate In wbJeb the book It aold. Also United-SUUM Han. Oontplata Refer* enceand Finanetal BitUwf of •Mb/NtVbaefciaeV Koprevipns expttHeuoe Deeded. Ibb book anlhi aV eelt. ..-Price ¢3 oft. Ruled to taua It Tean. JJtmtf commission and sperl*l territoryjfhen. circulars. Lady airenU wanted;aiio farm Mod girls. ur $i» w >*• <# .Mi w <ti •ftA /: * 1, ' *4 I .••..J'-li i *:' -^ . r*J y\ ')*> 1 # : y 7u, •••fii; r :v \ » i i-ij 1 ',. ^ r ^ - t ^ i > » « * 4 f c i*-; %*' ^ ' . . - • V ^< • ^ , . . A , - • • • - , < J . . « - STATE NEWS, A r b o r D a y . Cov. L u c e h a s i s s u e d t h e f o l l o w i n g A r b o r D a y p r o c l a m a t i o n : A q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y h a s p a - s e d s i n c e , in a <.uiet g r e e n valley of P e n n s y l v a n i a , t h e r.a i e of C e t t y s b u r g wa> m a d e f o r e v e r m e m o r a b l e a n d its b l o o d - s t a i n e d v i c t o r y t u r n e d t h e balance, in w h i c h h u n g t h e n a t i o n ' s life. T h e m o n u m e n t s n o w b e i n g e r e c t e d t h e r e t o m a r k t h e position of o u r r e g i m e n t s i n t h a t awf.il c o n t e s t , signify b u t little of M i c h i g a n ' s e n d u r i n g g r a t i - t u d e t o t h o u n i o n soldiers o n e v e r y h e l d . "Memory a n d r e v r e n c e for t h e i r b a t t l e honors, w i t h i n c r e a s i n g v o l u m e s h a 1 come a s t h e y g o . K n o w i n g t h e l o y a l t y of /)nr people, t h e i r w i l l i n g n e s s t o a d d blessings for t h e i r c h i l d r e n a n d t o associate w i t h t h e m lolty a n d patrii t i c s e n t i m e n t s , 1 d o i n r e b y a p p o i n t F r i d a y , A p r i l 20, a s M i c h i g a n ' a A n or d a y . A n d m a y t h e t r e e s p l a n t e d u p o n t h a t d a y bo i n m e m o r y of a n d a s m o n u m e n t s t o t h e b r a v e d e f e n d - e r s of o u r n a t i o n , l e t t h o r e s t i n g p l a c e of t h e s l e e p i n g ones w h e t h e r k n o w n or u n k n o w n b e unforgotten, a n d t h o s e w h o ' yet r e m a i n in t h e b r o k e n r a n k s a n d live w i t h l e s s e n i n g life be r e m e m b e r e d . T h i s done, a n d w h e n t h e last v e t e r a n h a s g o n e , w h e n a c e n t u r y or m o r e s h a l l h a v e passed, h i s t o r i c m o n u m e n t s s h a l l b e a u t i i y o u r s t a t e a n d b r e a t h e t o t h e g e n e r a t i o n s t h a t r e s t in t h e i r s h a d o w s , of sacrilice, p a t r i o t - ism a n d t h e price of libo t y . T h e S p r i n g E l e c t i o n s . T h e t o w n s h i p e l e c t i o n s o n t h o 2d inst. p a s s e d off very quietly, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g i h e fact t h a t in m a n y i n s t a n c e s t h r e e a n d four t i c k e t s w e r e in t h e field a n d t h e content v e r y close. T h e e n t i r e r e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t w a s e l e c t e d at P o r t l a n d . Mt. C l e m e n s w e n t d e m o c r a t - ic by u s u a l m a . o r i i y . St, Clair d e m o c r a t - ic. I t h i c a r e p u b l i c a n s e l e c t e d e n t i r e t i c k e t e x c e p t t r e a s u r e r . C t i / . e n s ' t i c k e t e l e c t e d a t Cadillac. H o w a r d C i t y ' s t i c k e t is a b o u t a st.ind-o'f. V i e k s b u r g full r e - p u b l i c a n ticket. P'owagiac e l e c t e d G. K B i s h o p m a y o , a n d city t i c k e t e x c e p t s u p e r v i s o r . Monroe r e p u b l i c a n s elected o n l y t h r e e c a n d i d a t e s . O u t of 15 c a n d i - d a t e s o:t r e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t a' S t u r g i s i t w e r e elected. Holly e l e c t e d all d e m o c r a t s e x c e p t c o n - t a b l e . • a s t S a g i n a w . Y p s i l a n - ti, A n n Arbor, .lackson, ( J r a n d R a p i d s M a n i s t e e a n d o t h e r cities s h o w d e m o r a t i c g a i n s . P r o h i b i t i o n w a s d e f e a t e d i n Coldw a t e r a n d M a n i s t e e . I n so m a n y places in t h e s l a t e c i t i z e n s ' t i c k e t s , c o m p o s e d of t h e b e s t m e n of b o t h p a ' ties, w e r e in t h e held, t h a t t h e r e l a t i v e s t r e n g t h of t h e t w o l e a d i n g p a r t i e s is h a r d t o d e t e r m i n e . k I n a few places t h e labor t i c k e d s c o r e d a victory. T h e vote polled w a s l a r g e . M i c h i g a n N e w s H r i e i i y T o l d . T h e r e p o r t of t h e • '.irector of t h e Michig a n w e a t h e r service for M a r c h : . 1 , says t h a t in reference t o w h e a t t h e r e p o r t * * r o m c o r r e s p o n d e n t s a r e m o r e f a v o r a b l e . T h e effect; of t h e w e a t h e r o n t h e g r o w i n g c r o p s h a s been favorable in a l l localities e x c e p t i n g t errieu c o u n t y , w h e r e it is r e - p n r t e d as being still u n f a v o r a b ' e , t o a slight dxtent. L a w ton fruit g r o w e r s a r e r e j o i c i n g in t h e pros) ec s of M I a b u n d a n f r u i ; crop. W H ' l m a n Uros. of F a s t S a g i n a w , h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d a t o i l e r s h o p a t Chcin y g a n . Charcoal m a k e r s of C a r l e t o n a r e s h i p - p i n g coal as far a s d n a h a a n d M i l w a u - kee. ••- -•• W h i t n e y A: Stinciificld of S a g i n a w , will b u i l d In miles of n a r r o w g u a g e railroad i h r o u g h their p i n e on I 'inn river in tin; u p p e r p e n i n s u l a a n d g o for t h a t aforesaid I ine. l'r sident C r a v e s of t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n * . A. K. association, h a s issued a c i r c u l a r letter t o t h e v a r i o u s posts in t h e distinct, a s k i n g a n e x p r e s s i o n of v i e w s r e l a t i v e to a t t e n d i n g t h e n a t i o n a l e n c a m p - m e n t of c . .'•. U. a t Coin ; b u s , ( ) . . a n d foregoing t h e usual e n c a m p m e n t of t h e associat on. T h i s a c t i o n is t a k e n in view o'.' t h e l a d t h a t a n u m b e r of c o m r a d e s h a v e expressed t h e i r financial i n a b i l i t y t o a t t e n d both m e e t i n g s , a s w e l l ' as t h e a d - d i t i o n a l one that n o place i n t h e d i s t r i c t h a s offered a r e a s o n a b l e b o n u s for t h e location ot t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n e n c a m p m e n t . .'. 11. W h i p p l e , t h e alleged e m b e z z l e r of H a t t l e Creek, lias b e e n b o u n d over for t r i a l . I K a l a m a / o o c o u n t y is to h a v e a n e w j I c o u n t y house. T h e street r a i l w a y c o m p a n y of S a u l t Ste, Marie will h a v e c a r s r u n n i n g 1-y May 1. Cov. Swineford is d u e in s i t k a , May 1. Clias. F . W a i t c fail, d to m a k e h i s case s t i c k again-d t h e P o r t H u r o n \- N o r t h - w e s t e r n railr. a I l o r -10,00!) for a b r o k e n - r e p _ A w o m a n is t r y i n g to collect 81,000 d a m a g e s f n m t h e city o H i r e e n v i l l e b e - c a u s e t h e m u n i c i p a l g r a v e l p i t is so n e a r h e r $500 lot a s t o c a u s e it t o drift l e e w a r d s o m e w h a t . T h e secretary < f w a r h a s formally g r a n t e d t h e i dison electric light c o m p a n y ' of S a u l t Ste. Maine t h e r i g h t t o lay cables u p o n t h e bott in of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ^ h l p v a n a l i A t t h e last session of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a l a w w a s e n a c t e d m a k i n g it t h e d u t y o1 t h e se.cretailes o t t h e c o u n t y boards <f e x a m i n e r s t o v i s i t a n d i n s p e c t t h e d i s t r i c t schools, i n s t e a d of l e a v i n g t h e t a s k t o t h e c h a i r m a n of t h e t o w n s h i p boards, 50 p e r cent, of w h o m failed t o d o t h e b u s i n e s s . T h e l a w h a s b e e n in force since l a s t A u g u s t a n d t h e l a w m a k e r s will b e glad to k n o w t h a t t h e n e w broom s w e e p s well. i t is r e p o r t e d i h a t " K l d o r ' ' Cornish, a M o r m o n p r e a c h e r , m a r r i e d a couple in Osceola c o u n t y r e c e n t l y , w i t h o u t a license, t e l l i n g t h e m It w a s n o t necessary, I t is also said t h a t l o t h of t h e c o n t r a c t i n g p a r - tics w e r e a l r e a d y m a r r i e d . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e W h i t i n g is t h e o n l y M i c h i g a n m e m b e r o, p o s e d to t h e r e f u n d - i n g of t h e d i r e c t t a x . H e s a y s t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d 1 e j u s t before it is g e n e r o u s , a n d p a y i t s d e b t s before it eoni- 1 e n s a t e s p r i v a t e I n d i v i d u a l s w h o h a v e n o t a s k e d for c o m p e n s a t i o n . Ho t h i n k s t h e bill, If passed, w i l l s e t a b a d p r e c e d e n t for t h e f u t u r e . H o l l l s t e r A l l i s o n , w h i l e g o i n g from P i n c o n n i n g t o h i s h o m e a t W h i l e F e a t h e r , fell i n t o a c a t t l e g u i d in front of a n a p - p r o a c h i n g t r a i n , a n d h a d both l e g s m nglcd, s o t h a t a m p u t a t i o n w a s n e c e s - sary. H e lay b y t h e t r a c k a n d called f o r h e l p u n t i l h e w a s n e a r l y e x h a u s t e d , a n d t h e n h e d r a g g e d h i m s e l f t o t h e n e a r e s t house, a b o u t 40 r o d s uw.ty. T h e r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e h a s issued a c a l l for t h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n t o be h e l d i n ( i r a n d K a p i d s , M a y 8. W o r k o n t h e w a t e r p o w e r c a n a l a t t h e " S o o " will c o m m e n c e A p r i l 1 5 . Miss L i b b l e Uigelow h a s b e e n e l e c t e d school insi e c t o r In C o i n s t o c k t o w n s h i p , K a l a m a / o o c o u n t y . Mrs. .1. L. Rhodes, a t e a c h e r i n t h e V e r m o n t v i l l e u n i o n school, w a s e l e c t e d school i n s p e c t o r by t h e l a r g e s m a j o r i t y of a n y o n e o n i h e r e p u b l i c in t i c k e t . T u t h l l P s f r u i t e v a p o r a t o r a n d j e l l y w o r k s a t H a n c r o f t w e r e t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d by tire t h e o t h e r d a y . Mrs. P e t e r l i u r k , a w e l l - k n o w n a n d h i g h l y r e s p e c t e d w i d o w of N o r w a y , w a s m u r d e r e d t h e o t h e r n i g h t by P a t r i c k W a d e , 1 o f W a u d c a h . W a d e , w h o w a s e n a m o u r e d \ of t h e w i d o w , h e a r d t h a t s h e w a s at o u t t i t , be m a r r i e d . H e first confirmed t h e i e p rt I of t h e c o m i n g n u p t i a l s a n d t h e n p r o c e e d e d to Mr*v P u r k e ' s house a n d s h o t h r de.id. I W a d e is n o w in jail a n d s o m e t h i n g s e u s a - ; t i o n a l i s h : n t e d a t w h e n b e a p p e a r s in j court. I T h e g r e e n b a c k s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e ' n e t i n l e t r o i t r e c e n t l y , a n d d e c i d e d t o i call t h e s t t o e n l i v e n ' i o n for May 10, at 1 C r a n d R a p i d s . M a r t h a S t r i c k l a n d s u c - ceeds C h a s s . H a m p t o n a s secret.iry of ] t h e c o m m i t t e e , t h e latter hav n g t r a n s - f e r r e d h i s a l l e g i a n c e t o t h e d e m o c r a c y . j V a s s a r h a d a S75,000 lire on t h e : t h ! inst. N e a r l y a l l ^ o f t h e best b u s i n e s s ! blocks i n t h e p l a c e w e r e d e s t r o y e d . j W e s t M i c h i g a n m i l l e r s h a v e o r g a n i z e d I a " c o m b i n e . " j T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s a n n o u n c e d its ' u n a n i m o u s o union t h a t t h e w r i t ot certlo- ' r a r i i n t h e s a m 1). Clay c a s e w a s i m p r o v i - j d e n t l y i s s u e d . - T h e c o u r t d e c l i n e * t o ; i n t e r f e r e s o long a s t h e m a t t e r is p e n d i n g j before t h e g o v e r n o r . T h e writ, t h e r e f o r e , 1 w a s d i s m i s s e d a n d t h e c a s e goes hack t o t P r o b a t e .Judge t e r k i n s o f K e n t c o u n t y . j M. W H u r l e y , a school t e a c h e r of S a u l t Ste. Marie, w a s k i l l e d by t h e cars t h e r e t h e \ o t h e r d a y . j A m o v e m e n t is on foot a t M u s k e g o n t o I effect n a t u r a l i s a t i o n of a s m a n y French.- \ C a n a d i a n u n d e n t s a s possible. , j T h e r e w a s gbod s l e i g h i n g i n Cadillac ! from . ec. 10, 1 - ST, to A p r i l it, l>8«. j Miles P a p e r Mill Co. will r e m o d e l i t s > b u i l d i n g a n d a d d i m p r o v e d m a c h i n e r y a n d in o t h e r w a y s i n c r e a s e i t s facilities fori m a n u f a c t u r i n g . j Mollie H r i g h a m , a y o u n g -ady 13 y e a r - , of a g e a n d a p u p i l i n t h e Rig Rapids, i n - \ d u s t r i a l school, w a s s h o t in ' h e h e a d b y ; h e r 10-year-uld cousin, y o u n g Clark, w h o ; p i c k e d u p a revolver a n d playfully s n a p p e d it a t her.- ; T h e t w e n t y - S K t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y h e l d its t w e n t y - t h i r d , a n n u a l r e u n i o n in I .lackson t h e ot: er d a y , a b o u t 00 of t h e j v e t e a n s b e i n g p r e s e n t . T h e y w e r e w e l - coined to t h e city b . e x - d o v . IHair. M a n \ Ives r e s p o n d e d t o t h e a d d r e s s of welcome 1 a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r i f t h e afternoon w a s ' d e v o t e d t o short t a l k s b y different m e m - b e r s of t h e r e g i m e n t . A b o u t 4 o'clock t h e m e m b e r s w e r e formed in line a m i m a r c h e d t o t h o r e s i d e n c e of C o v . Rlair, w h e r e t h e y paid t h e i r respects t o M s . Rlair, w i t h w h o m t h e y became well ac q u a i n t e d w h i l e in t h a t city, on e n t e r i n g service. Officers w e r e elected a s inllows P r e s i d e n t , L- 11. H u n t , L o w e l l : s e c r e t a r y . A. P. H u n t e r , L o w e l l : first vice p r e s i d e n t . ; A. <i. b a i l e y . D e t r o i t ; sec >nd vice-pres -', d e n t . A. W. M e s s e n g e r ; t r e a s u r e r . \ . C H u r u e t t , .lackson; e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , .1. II. R r a d t o r d , C r a n d R a p i d s ; Capt. Karl W . A v e r y , i o w e l l ; R a n s o m W o t e o t i , F r e e p o r t ; orator, Ma1 . L. 11. Ives, Mason; h i s t r i a n a n I c h a p l a i n , L. C h u r c h , I t h a c a color b e a r e r . Alex. M. Hale, M u s k e g o n ; s u r g e o n , l'r. M. 11. R a y m o n d . G r a s s ' a k e . In t h e e v e n i n g t h e hoys w e r e g i v e n a banq u e t a t t h e Fir>t M. r . c h u r c h , a n d after '• s u p p e r some t i m e w a « s p e n t w i t h toasts a n d r e s p o n s e s . T h e n e x t r e u n i o n will be h e l d a t Lowell April y, 1S«'.>. T h e s a l t i n s ; cc.tion for M a r h w a s a s follows: '-aginaw c o u n t y , 100,1st} b b l s : I'ay 41,Oil bbls: , M a n i s t e e , 7,00 i b b l s : U n i o n county, 2,5-:0 bbls; M a s o n , 5,:1:10. bbls: St, Cla r, s,255 bbls; M i d l a n d , .".,014 ' bbls: total, 10:.205. I W. 1). Fuller, e x - c h a i r m a n of g r e e n - , iack s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e , u r g e s h i s I b r e t h r e n to hold c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n s a n d ! n a m e d e l e g a t e s , to s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n t h a t will n o m i n a t e d e l e g a t e s t o n a ional convi'iition in C i n c i n n a t i May l."i. T h o m a s H e w i t t h a s p l a n t e d 20,000 spe k l e d t r o n t i n t h e s t r e a m s a r o u n d , Schoolcraft. s h e r w o n d h a s a n o r g a n i z e I c l u b of 10 ' —Ai4vi»iw w[)o_u\vest m o n t h l y in t h e Louisia n a lottery. ; G e o r g e S c h w a r t z , t h e d e f a u l t i n g t r e a s - u r e r of Crystal Falls, Mich., w a s a r r e s t e d at M i l w a u k e e a f e w d a y s ago. ih> w a s f o u n d u n d e r t h e a s s u m e d n a m e of H o w - ' , ard. l i v i n g w i t h a y o u n g w o m a n w h o a c - , c o i n p a n i e d h i m i n h i s flight:' S c h w a r t z '; a d m i t s t h a t h e t o o k 85,000 or g l . o o o ol' p u b l i c m o n e y s . H o is a b o u t 22 y e a r s of age. Root, S t r o n g it Co., w h o l e s a l e d r y goods m e r c h a n t s of Detroit, h a v e m a d e a n a s - s i g n m e n t , i A six-year old c h i l d of A n t h o n y V, is • of R e e d City w a s k i l l e d 1 y a log rolling ' n ; h i m . w h i l e a t p l a y a b o u t h i s l a t h e r ' s mill. T h e e i g h t h a n n u a l lair of the N o r t h w e s t - e r n association h a s been d a t e d F l i n t , S e p t e m b e r IT to 2 1 . In lsT'.l T h o m a s H a r v e y of M a n c h e s t e r . in W i t * h t e n a w . c o u n t y , died, l e a v i n g n o h e i r s a n d a b o u t ^4,5(10 or more. ; n d e r t h e g e n e r a l l a w t h i s would h a v e g o n e i n t o t h e h a n d s of t h e s t a t e board of e s c h e a t s , c o n s i s t i n g of t h e a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l , s t a t e t r e a s u r e r a n d s e c r e t a r y of state. H o w e v e r , a bill w a s p u t t h r o u g h t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t u r n i n g t h i s cash into h e t r e a s u r y of W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , or t h e h a n d s of t h e b o a r d of s u p e r v i s o r s , for u s e by t h e c o u n t y , a n d it is s u p p o s e d t h a t it h a s been ust d. N o w i o m c s a m a n living on. t h e Isle of T h a n e t . o n t h e coast of Kngland, a n d sets u p a el urn for t h e money, s a y i n g t h a t h e is t h e r i g h t f u l h e i r of 1 larvey. T h e y h a v e a w a y o u t in K a n s a s of b r i n g i n g t o t i m e u n r u l y m e m b e r s of t h o l e g i s l a t u r e . Mr i n n t.nh, m e m b e r of t h e c o m m i t t e e o n n •.ricultur". w a s l a t e on a c o m m i t t e e m e e t i n g , a n d t h o c h a i r m a n fined h i m s i x c a n s of c o r n . GENERAL NEWS. R e p o r t s f r o m C a l i f o r n i a s a y t h a t t h e p r o s p e c t s a r e g o o d for t h e l a r g e s t y i e l d of g r a i n i n t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e , w h i l e t h e f r u i t c r o p w i l l be l a r g e r t h a n a n y p r e v i o u s y e a r . 13enj. K. H o p k i n s , l a t e a s s i s t a n t c a s h i e r of t h e F i d e l i t y n a t l n a l b a n k of C l u c l n u a ti, lias b e e n s e n t need t o t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for s e v e n \ e a r s a n d l o u r m o n t h s . W . N u t t e r , a d r a y m a n of G r e e n v i l l e , b u r s t a blood-vessel w h i l e l i f t i n g a n d d i e d a n h o u r l a t e r . * n e h u n d r e d of t h e b u s i n e - s m e n of t h e " S o o " h a v e i n n e d a c h a m b e r of coniiu< i c e . T h e n a r r o w g a u g e r a i l w a y safe a t M e m - p h i s w a s b l o w n u p t h e oth: r n i g h t a n r l S H s e c u r e I. T h e ; g e n t h a d S i , 0 ^ 0 i n h i s 1 ossession, b u t took it t o h i s r e s i d e n c e for safe k e e p i n g . T h e li m l c a r on w h i c h h e I h l e v e s e s c a p e d w a s t'o.uui a t P o r t i i u r o u t h e n e x t d y. M y e r s cv Co., of H i l l s d a l e , h a v e b e e n a w a - od t h e c o n t r a c t for b u i l d i n g t h e n e w i n e m a t l o n a l hotel a t t h e C a n a d i a n •••-.no'' lor S 4 , 0 0 0 . T h e a n n u a l sale of t h e s u r p l u s stock, a t t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college n e a r L a n s i n g , t a k e s p a v e on t h e ISth. Most of t h e stock is of t h e short h o r n breed, a n d a b o u t 25 h e a d w i l l be offered for sale. A w o m a n w a s elected m a y o r of O s k a - loosa, K a n s a s , on t h e 2d inst. T h e city c o u n c i l is a l s o composed of w o m e n . T e x a s lias a s u r p l u s iu t h e t r e a s u r y of n c r l y ^10,000,000. T h e local election a t L i m a , (»., A p r i l 2, w a s very e x c i t i n g , a n d i n t h e e v e n i n g a s e r i o u s collision o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n s o m e N e g o e s a n d some I r i s h m e n , a l l of w h o m a p p e a r t o h a v e been d r i n k i n g . P a t r i c k H u g h e s , D.ive G a l l a g h e r a n d .James Stockey, a l l w h i t e , w e r e s t a b b e d . T h e first n a m e d is dead a n d t h e o t h e r t w o m a y m a v die. Dave C r o w d e r a n d W i n , G a i n s , w h o d i d t h e c u t t i n g , w e r e a r r e s t e d a n d s e c r e t e d by t h e a u t h o r i t i e s from t h e m o b , w h o w e n t t h r o u g h t h e city l o c k - u p a n d c o u n t y j a i l in s e a r c h of t h e m . H a d t h e • p r i s o n e r s been f o u n d t h e y w o u l d h a v e b e e n l y n c h e d . L o c a l o p t i o n e l e c t i o n s i n M i s s o u r i h a v e b e e n d i s c o n t i n u e d for ; h e p r e s e n t , on .acc o u n t of t h e poll i c a l e x e i ' e m e n t . F i g h t y - t w o c o u n t i e s a n d 20 t o w n s of m o r e t h a n 2 , ' 0 0 i n h a b i a n t s h a v e voted, of w h i c h !'.' c o u n t i e s v o t e d " w e t " a n d :5:1 " d r y . " T w o f r e i g h t t r a i n s o n t h e C h i c a g o A N o r t h w e s t e r n collided n e a r M a r s h a l l t o w n , I o w a , w h i l e r u n n i n g :t0 m i l e s a n hour.' i h e e n g i n e e r s , firemen a n d b r a k e m e n of b o t h t r a i n s j u m p e d in t i m e a n d s a v e d t h e m s e l v e s . A s t o c k m a n in t h e caboose w a s b a d l v i n j u r e d . F i f t e e n c a t t l e w e r e killed. T h e loss will bo a b o u t §20.000. R o b e r t C a n t o n c o n f e s s e s t o h a v e m u r - d e r e d t h r e e m e n in C a l l a w a v c o u n t y , M o . , t h r e e y e a r s ago. H e w a s a r r e s t e d in T e x - as a n d t a k e n to Missouri. W, W . I l a / e l t i n e , p r o m i n e n t l a w y e r of S t e v e n s ' Point, W i s . , w a s k i l l e d by d u o . C u r r a n , a t a m l i l e r , w h o s e life H a / . e l t i n e a t t e m p t e d b e c a u s e of a n old <]iiarrel. T h e I o w a h o u s e o1' r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h a s p a s s e d a bill p r o v i d i n g for a t w o - c e n t per m i l e p a s s e n g e r fare on r a i l r o a d s in t h a t s t a t e . O r e g o n d e l e g a t e s t o t h e n a t i o n a l c o n - v e n t i o n a r e pledged t o s u p p o r t C l e v e l a n d . In t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s d i s t r i c t c o u r t a t S a n F r a n c i s c o t h e S o u t h e r n Pacific com p a n y a s k e d a n i n j u n c t i o n r e s t r a i n i n g a l l p e r s o n s from b r i n g i n g s u i t s for d a m a g e s a s a r e s u t of t h e e x p l o s i o n of t h e s t e a m e r V a l l e j o , a n d a s k i n g t h a t t h e c o m p a n y ' - liabi ities be limited. T h e c o m p a n y oilers to c o n v e y t h e r e m a i n s o t h e b u r n e d s t e a m e r t o be a p 1 lied t o t h e l i q u i d a t i o n of c l a i m s . T h e p e t i t i o n s t a t e s t h a t ;5.~i lives w e r e lost by t h e explosion. T h e s t a t e e l e c t i o n s in R h o d e I s l a n d o n t h e 4 t h inst., wa> c a r r i e d by t h o r e p u b l i - c a n s by a b o u t 1,500 m a . o r i t y . Gov. Hill of N e w York, informs t h e p u b l i c t h a t h e is>Jiot a c a n d i d a t o for p r e s i - d e n t i a l honors. S p e a k e r C a r l i s l e is m e n t i o n e d a s a possible successor t o t h e late Ch ef J u s t i c e W a i t e . T h e boycott a g a i n s t a l l o t h e r r o a d s h a s been raised, a n d t h e s t r i k e is t o be c o n - fined to t h e ' \ P ' l i n e s alone. M e m b e r s of t h e O h i o l e g i s l a t u r e h a v o been e x o n e r a t e d of t h e c h a r g e s of b r i b e r y . Mis. M. R. W a ' t e , wife of t h e l a t e chief justice, w h i l e en r o u t e for t h e P e n n s y l - v a n i a depot t o t a k e t h e t r a i n for W a s h i n g - ton, lost a set of v e r y v a l u a b l e d i a m o n d s , a m o n g t h e m being s e v e r a l g i v e n h e r b y her d e c e a s e d h u s b a n d . T h e d i a m o n d s w e r e p l a c e d i n a p r t m a n t c a u a n d laid i n t h e s e a t of tlm c a r r i a g e b e s i d e h e r , T h e 1 d i a m o n d s m u s t h a v e been stolon, a s it w a s impQsaib e t o lose t h e m from t h e p o s i t i o n in w h i c h t h e y w e r e " pT aced. Thrr-«pmHee-- h a v e been k e e p i n g t h e m a t t e r ipiiet, h o p - ing t o recover t h e m i s s i n g j e w e l s . .lacob S h a r p , t h e g r e a t N e w - Y o r k boodlor. died o n t h e o t h inst. M a i . - G e n . A l f r e d H. T e r r y , lias b e e n p l a c e d on t h e r e t i r e d list of t h e a r m y . C h a r l " s R a ^ s e t t , P h e n i x , A r i s . . s t o c k - m a n killed by c o l l a p s e of Ins h o u s e . H i s w e a l t h is e s t i m a t e d a t $750,000. Terrific w i n d s t o r m a t F a i r b a n l t . M i n n . , r a c k e d a n d u n r o o f e d m ,ny b u i l d i n g s . Loss e s t i m a t e d a t 8 1 , 0 , 0 0 0 . O v e r >T,000,000 w a s lost b y fire i n A m e s b u r y , M a s s . , on t h e 5th ins*. O v e r 1,0(1) p e r s o n s a r e t h r o w n o u t of e m p l o y - m e n t . T h e a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e G r a n d A r m y of t h e R e p u b l i c \\;,s h e l d in I'ecatuv, 111. o n t h e * t h inst.. w h e r e tl.e * r g a n i a t i o n w a s for ued, A p r i l 0, i s tit. Dr. 15. F . M v e n s o n , t h e f o u n d e r of t h e order, a n d t o u r of-the c h a r t e r m e m - b e r s s t i l k r e s i d e in D e c a t u r . .lohn A. L o g a n , son of t h e late s e n a t o r , s h o t a riotous I t a l i a n s t r i k e r a t t h e C a r b o n , P a . , limestone q u a r r i : s. of w h i c h h e w a s s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , t h o o t h e r d a y . L o g a n w a s a r r e s t e d a n d t a k e n before a m a g i s t r a t e ; at N e w c a s t l e , P a . H e g a v e $1,000 ball for I h i s a p p e a r a n c e . T h e b u l l e t from L o g a n ' s revolver c a r r i e d a w a y o n e of t h e I t a d a n ' s ; k n e e c o s W a v e r l y . I o w a , h a s b e e n visited b y a I iearful i n u n d a t i o n . Half t h o t o w n w a s I s u b m e r g e d by a n ovcrilow of t h e C e d a r i ri er. | At, a m e e t i n g of t h e a n t i - p o v e r t y w i n g of t h e u n i t e d la ior p a r t y ^ a n t a g o n i s t s of H e n r y G a o r A e \ t h e c h a i r m a n s a i d t h e u n i t e d l a b o r o a r t y i n t e n d e d t o u n i t e w i t h t h e u n i o n l a b o r a n d g i e e n b a c k p a r t i e s a n d n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e for t h e p r e s i d e n c y . F o u r m e n w e r e k i l l e d a t M i l l e r ' s S t a t i o n , I n d . , t h e o t h e r d a y by a n e x p l o s i o n o t d y n a m i t e . T h e l a t e s t from Mr. B l a i n e is t h a t h e is fast a g i n g , a n d d o u b t s a r e e n t e r t a i n e d a s t o h i s l i v i n g m u c h longer. R h o d e I s l a n d h a s a t last b e c o m e a free s t a t e , t h e a m e n d m e n t a b o l i s h i n g t h e r e a l e s t a t e qualification for suffrage h a v i n g c a r r i e d by a s m a l l m a j o r i t y . C h i c a g o fears a n e p i d e m i c of s m a l l p o x , u n l e s s e x t r a o r d i n a r y p r e c a u t i o u s a r e t a k e n . B y a n o v e r ow of t h e S h e l l r o c k river. R o c k F a l l s , Iowa, w a * c o m p l e t e l y i n u n d a t - ed. E n o r n i o a s d a m a g e w a s d o n e t o prop,.*- e r t y , »:nd m a n y of t h e r e s i d e n t s n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d d e a t h . T h e p a p a l a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e been led t h a t H e n r y G e o r g e ' s w r i t i n g s s h a l l n o t be c o n - d e m n e d . Mrs. W i l l i a m B u t l e r of D a y t o n , O h i o , is d y i n g from blood-poisoning, c a u s e d by w e a r i n g b l a c k s t o c k i n g s . FOlvKHJN NEWS. B i s m a r c k c e l e b r a t e d h i s 7;td b i r t h d a y o n t h o 1st Inst. T h e d e f e a t of t h o F r e n c h g o v e r n m e n t o n so v i t a l a uest^ion a s t h e icvislon of t h o c o n s t i t u t i o n p u t s F r a n c i n t o t h e t h r o e s of a crisis a s s e r i o u s a s t h a t b r o u g h t a b o u t a b o u t by t h e r e s i g n a t i o n of 1'iesi d e n t <• revy. T h e s i t u a t i o n is r e g a r d e d a s full of m e n a i n g o m e n s . S e v e n t y - n i n e v i l l a g e s i n t h e V i s t u l a v a l - ley, P r u s s i a , a r e flooded.' T h e y h a v e 'JO,- 000 p o p u l a t i o n . I J . I I . B r e w s t e r D e a d . E x - A t t o r n e y - 1 .eueral B e n ' n i n i n H a r r i s B r e w s t e r d i e d in P h i l a d e l p h i a o n t h e 4 t h i n s t B e n j a m i n H a r r i s B r e w s t e r c a m e of o n e of i h e o l d e s t l a m i l i e s of N e w .Jersey, w a s b o r n i n 171 . w a s a g r a d u a t e of P r i n c e t o n college, a n d e n t e r e d on t h e s t u d y of l a w i n ls:-o. .lust 50 years a g o h e w a s a d m i t - t e d t o t h e bar, a n d b e c a m e s u c h a s u c c e s s - f u l l a w y e r i h a t in 18id P r e s i d e n t P o l k a p p o i n t e d h i m a c o m m i s s i o n e r t o a d j u d i - c a t e t h e c l a i m s of t h e C h e r o k e e I n d i a n s 1 a g a i n s t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . In 18'.7 h e w a s a p p o i n t e d a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l of P e n n s y l v a - nia, a n d in t h a t capacity ho p u t a n e n d to t h e p r a c t i c e of r e m i t t i n g s e n t e n c e s of c r i m i n a l s , w h e r e b y c o n v i c t s w e r e r e l e a s e d l o n g before t h e i r t e r m s w e r e o u t . A ' t e r P r e s i d e n t Ca;\ie!d"s a s - a s s i n a t i o n h e w a s s e l e c t e I o n e of t h e s p e c i a l c o u n c i l for t h e govern1 , e n t in t h e s t a r r o u t e f r a u d s eases, a n d w h e n P i v s i d e n t A r t h u r m a d e u p h i s c a b i n e t Mr. I l t e w s t e r in c a n . e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l . l i e w a s a l e a r n e d m a n a n d a n o m n i v o r - o u s r e a d e r . F o r y e a r s t h e comic p a e r s m a d e f u n of h i s w e a k n e s s for friiled s h i r t s a n d l o n g - p e d i g r e e d f a m i l i e s , b u t t h e o l d m a n w e n t h i s w a y >uiet!y, a n d wore h i s frilled - h i r t s j u s t t h e s a m e . H e w a s very a g r e e a b l e socially, a n d q u i t e w e a l t h y . — . * » * A V u i i t a S i n g l e T a x . A c a l l for a n a t i o n a l s i n g l e fax confere n c e h a s been issued by W. W . Bailey of Chicago, w h o w a s r e iviested t o d o so by 400 p e r s o n s in di e r e n t p a a t s of t h e c o u n - t r y w h o , a r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e m o v e m e n t . All p e r s o n s w h o believe, t h a t t h e p u b l i c r e v e n u e s h o u l d be r a i s e d by a s i n g l e a n d d i r e t t a x u p n r e l a t i v e l a n d v a l u e s , a r e i n v d e d t o a t t e n d a n d t a k e p a r t in t h e doi b e r a t i o n s . It is n o t d e s i g n e d t h a t t h o c o n f e r e n c e s h a l l n o m i n a t e a p r e s i d e n t i a l ti k e t . T h e p u r p o - e is to form a n a t i o n a l n - g a n i / . a t ' o n for t h e p u r p o s e of p r o p o g a t - i n g t l . e d o c t r i n e . m . r i i o i T M .-v t u n e r s \ V H K \ T , White, * v4 •• ., . , , - — - y < — ~ - ^ ~THE~8ITUATION SERIOUS. The Strike Growing Worse ao4 ft General Tie-Up Immluertti T h e g r e a t Tallroad s t r i k e i s c r m i t w t j * . , a s s u m i n g a m o r e s e r i o u s phas»e ttdi* crisis In t h e affair c a n n o t b e f a r off, Tm> , e n g i n e e r s , firemen a n d s w i t c h m e n of t h e P i t t s b u r g . F t . W a y n e & C h i c a g o r o a d , h a v e s t r u c k a g a i n s t h a n d l i n g B u r l i n g t o n f r e i g h t , a n d a r e v e r y lirm. T h e i r s t r i k e h a s r e s u l t e d In t h e d i s m i s s a l of a l l t h e h a n d s in t h e s h o p s of t h e c o m p a n y a t C h i - c a g o . T h e ; e a t e i n d i c a t i o n s t h a t t h e n u m b e r of s t r i k e r s w i l l soon b e i n c r e a s e d by t h e e m p l o y e s o t t h e b e l t l i n e , w h i c h i n t e r s e c t s e v e r y r o a d e n t e r i n g t h e city. A t i e - u p o n t h e b e l t line w o u l d m e a n a n a l m o s t t o t a l p a r a l y s i s of t h e r a i l r o a d busin e s s a t C h i c a g o . ' T h e b e l t c o m p a n y officials h a v e been n e u t r a l i n t h e tight n o w in p r o g r e s s , b u t P r e s i d e n t P o r t e r of t h e C h i c a g o A- 1 a s t e r n I l l i n o i s r a i l w a y , h a s f o r m e r l y d e m a n d e d of P r e s i d e n t C a r s o n of t h o b e l t line, t h a t t h o l a t t e r s h a l l t r a n s f e r c a r s for e v e r y r a i l r o a d a n d i n d i v i d u a l i n e x a c t l y t h e s a m e m a n n e r , a n d C a r s o n h a s a s s e n t e d t o t h i s d e m a n d . T i i e L a k e S h o r e m e n a r e very muoji d i s s a t i s f i e d , a n d t h r e a t e n t o s t r i k e . I t i t a l s o p r e d i c t e d t h a t t h e P a n H a n d l e m e * m a y d e c i d e t o r e n e w t h e s t r i k e t h e y U * a u g u r u t e d last w e e k , b u t w h i c h w a s s o q » e n d e d . 4 It is s a i d t h a t t h e b r o t h e r h o o d d o * o t a p p r o v e of I h e Fort W a y n e s t r i k e . (»y> r e p o r t s a y s t h a t A r t h u r h a s virtually g i v e n u p t h e light, b u t i n a n I n t e r v i e w ^% C l e v e l a n d h e d e n i e s t h i s . I N T O A T O K U E N T . Hod M ^ 7 < !> CoiiN, p e r b u nl O A T S , " " :•'•() BAHI-EY, MAI.T T I M O T H Y HERO Ci.ovi--.u8iv-.il. por b i g Fr.r.o, p e r c w t . . . . > Fi.oi;u—Michigan n a t o n t . . . M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . , ., M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . Michigan r y o p e r bbl Ainu.KS, n o w . p o r bbl BIIA-NS, pickoiL^. " u n p i c k e d , 1 BKKSWAX BlITTKH CHKF.SK, p o r tb D H I K I ) Aeei.ns, p e r l b P o o s , p e r d o z H O N E Y , p e r lb H o e s p e r l b HAY, p e r t o n . c l o v e r 7 " " t i m o t h y 11 MAT.T, p e r b u •to so r>n :i 15 I s 0,1 4 5) 4 25 4 75 4 :i-> :i t •..•"> •d (i i 2 45 so >>o 2d 12 t'i Id 17 li 00 o0 IK) ( i f dd ('0 (it i (i 6 2 Cc$:i («'•20 co 4 (-¾ 4 0« 4 ((¾ * 06 :¾ (it 2 50 62- \M 45 '.Hi fv> i l IK) 15 50 00 50 75 50 Oti ut (.» (") Is (a) S Ul S 00 («'12 00 10 2ti 24 V2-4 l ! * 1 o.- • . > t o To 12 H 1.) 50 S 25 4 H S 10\ :¾ O N I O N S , p e r bbl 'A ~5 POTATOES, p e r b u N5 P O U L T R Y — C h i c k e n s . p e r l b . . 12 Weeae 11 T u r k e y s .lo" - -Bucks -p^r-lb..^.., Y\ oc 14 PROVISIONS—>U;ss P o r k . . . . 1 4 25 (7c14 50 f a m i l y 14 50 (<i 14 E x t r a mesa beef 7 00 ut) 7 L a r d 7 {it D r e s s e d h o g s . . COO c/t o Beef \l)-f, (it) H a m s l i V/v S h o u l d e r s 7 o<) B a c o n 10 ' (<<j Tallow, p e r l b . . 'A (<<j H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r l b . . 5 C o u n t r y . . " 51 ] t i r e e n C.ilf , iis v C u r e d O'j S a l t e d .' S h e e p skins, w o o l . . 50 0( \ 8¾ U V K STCOK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d 10c lii^h-M-; f a n c y . $ > 2 i c . ;i>): s t e e r s , $:\ \:.,ic;> ,i)-, s t o c k e r s a n a feeders, *>2 r>0yt} i . 5 ; - t e n s steers, I • •.. (uji. H o o s — M a r k e t s l o w a m i 5e l o w e r - n i i t n d , $5 15(((.5 li; h e a v y . | 5 :.'(<A5 50; light, *•> :0 (($'> i- ; skips, £:< u«55. S E K P — M a r k e t i r r e g u l a r ; c o m m o n to good, £i(£$ "; w e s t e r n , $4 -.n^t.) t't T e n u i s , $3(^5;dainb», fc5 fwMu '.*). T h e t u r t l e h a s n o e a s y turn? of i t , »n s h a p e o; i g o l d e n Cupid, p e r c h e d o n a , e w e l e d b r u n c h of p e a r l s a n d d i n n n . n Is. A p r e t t y scarf-pin is i n tl.e f o r m of a t i n y t;obi c o w , w i t h a bell s e t w i t h r u b i p s s u s p e n d e d from h e r n e c k . Now r i d i n g c r o p s « n d w h i p s h-iv< bossed s i l v e r h a n d l e s in h i g h reliei, a r a b e s q u e a n d I.oral (igure-. The l a t e - t g a r t e r - b u c k l e s h a v e a - IU'H'H u i e n t s t o u r t i n y eimmeled p a n s i o > <r\ w i t h s a p o ires a n d i-ubiWs. H o t t e r v b r o o c h e s , pin* c oi t r n n s o a r c n t onninel. Mil hay.-ng t h o - b o d v a n d b e a d s t u d d e d wil|.i-'1.uno.ud<",ire still p o p u i n r . A P a H s c n g e r T r a i n K n ^ u H ' e t l - * S e v e r a l L i v e s L o s t . A p a s s e n g e r t r a i n g o i n g a t full s p e e d p l u n g e d i n t o ft creek, t h e b r i d g e of w h i c h w a s w a s h e d o u t , a b o u t four m i l e s from H a m p t o n , Iowa, A p r i l 5. T h e c r e e k w a a s w o l l e n by t h e i m m e n s e a m o u n t of w a t e r w h i c h baa b e e n r u n n i n g ott for t h e p a s t f e w d a y s , a n d i n a d d i t i o n a g o r g e of i c e w a s f o r m e d , w h i c h p r e v i o u s t o t h e a r r i v a l oi t h e t r a i n c a r r i e d a w a y a p o r t i o n of t h e b r i d g e . T h e r e w a s n o t h i n g t o s h o w t h a t t h e r e w a s d a n g e r ahead1? a n d t h e t r a i n p l u n g e d into t h e s w o l l e n s t r e a m r u n n i n g a t full speed. T h e e n g i n e a n d t h r e e c o a c h e s w e n t i n t o t h e c r e e k , a n d w e r e i m - m e d i a t e l y s u b m e r g e d in t h e t o r r e n t of w a t e r w h i c h overtiowed t h e b a n k s . A d o / o n v e s ure, k n o w n ' o h a v e b e e n lost, a n d in a b o u t a n h o u r six h o r r i b l y m a n g l e d bodies w e r e ' k e n from t h e w r e k. 1; w..s w i t h g r e a dltlicul y t h a t t h e p a s s e n g e r s could b e r e ched o w i n g t o t h e r u s h i n g of t h e w a t e r s t h r o u g h t h e c a r w i n d o w s . T h o s e w h o w e r e r e s c u e d from t h e s m o k i n g c a r . w h i c h w a s a l m o s t e n t i r e l y s u b • e r g o I, w e r e t a k e n from t h e w i n d o w s , sonic nniiino I t o s u c h a n e x t e n t t h a t t h e y w e r o p o w e r l e s s t o h e l p t h e m - s e l v e s , w h i l e o t h e r s u n h u r t w e r e n e a r l y d r o w n e d before aid could r e a c h Ihem. T h e r e w e r e 25 or :;0 p a a s e u . e r s i n j u r e d , t h o u g h n o n e f a m i l y . T h e w r e c k w a s c a u s e d by ic;) on t h e t r a c k . • . O t l i c i a l l y P r o m u l g a t e d . T h e following s t a t e m e n t h a s b e e n I s s u e d by t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o u n c i l of w o m e n : T h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o u n c i l of w o m e n , in session in th<> city of ' W a s h i n g t o n i n c l o s i n g m a k e s p u b l i c a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t l i l t y - t h r e e d i i t e r e n t o r g a n i / . a t i o n s o f w o m e n h a v e been r e p r e s e n t e d o n its p h i t f d r m b y e i g h t y - s e v e n s p e a k e r s a n d d e l e g a t e s iron) K n g l a n d , I ranee, N o r w a y , l ' e n i n a r k , F i n - l a n d , India. T ' a n a d a a n d t h o . l ' n U c d S t a t e s . All of these o r g a n i s a t i o n s , b u t four a r e of n a t i o n a l --cope a n d t h i c a r c ol n a t i o n a l v a l u e . T h e s u b j e c t s of e d u c a t i o n , p h i l a n - t h r o p i e s , tcinj e r a n c e i n d u s t r i e s , p r o f e s - sions, o r g a n i z a t i o n , l e ^ a l c o n d i t i o n s , s o c i a l p n r i t v , political c o n d i t i o n a n d religion h a v e h e - n d'.scussed. W h i l e n o r e s t r i c t i o n h a s been placed u p o n t h e f. l l e s t e \ p v e s s i o n of the~mn3t v> idely d i v e r m - n t v i e w s u p o n t h e s e vital q u e s t i o n s t t h e a g e , ii is c a u s e for rejoicing t h a t t h e sessions, both p r i v a t e -ami public, h a v e been a b s o l u t e l y w i t h o u t friction. It i-i t h e u n a n i m o u s voice of t h e c o u n c i l t h a t all i n s t i t u t i o n - of l e n m i n j ; a n d of p r o f e s s i o n a l instruction,- I n c l u d i n g s - h o o l s oi t h e o l o g y , law, a n d m e d i c i n e , s h o u l d i n t h e i n t e r e s t of h u m a n i t y be a s r e c l y o p e n e d t o worn n a s to m e n ; t h a t o p p o r - t u n i t i e s for i n d u s t r i a l t r a i n i n g • h o u l d be a s g e n e - a l l y a n d a s l i b e r a l l y p r \ ide 1 for o n e s c \ a s for t h e " o t h e r , a n d t h e r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s of o r g a n i z e d w o imnhood in t h i s coun.'il w i l l steadily- d e m a n d that i n a l l a v o c a t i o n s in w h i c h b o t h uv.'n a n d 111041" e n g a g e e pial w a g e s s h a l l be p a i d for e q u a l w o r k , a n d , h n a l l v , t h a t an e n l i g h t e n e d s o e i e t , s h o u l d d e m a n d t h e only a d o puate C M ression of t h e h i g h c i v i l i z a t i o n w h i c h it is its ollice t o e s t a b l i s h a n d m a i n t a i n , a n i d e n t i c a l s t a n d a r d of p e r s o n a l p u r i t y a m i m o r a l it v for m e n a n i w o m e n . U.. . • P u m c . . . & L - a H u l l F i g h t . C'llV w i t h T h e a m p i t h e a t r e a t C a l a V a , M e x i c o , w a s c r o w d e d w i t h s p e c t a t o r s t h e o t h e r m o r n - i n g t o w i t n e s s a bull-li ;ht. T h e c o m p a n y 01 b u l l - l i g h t e r s from Leon* w a s s t i l l p l a y - i n g Willi t h e first bull, w h e n a lire s u d - d e n l y b r o k e o u t on t h e s u n n y s i d e of t h e p l a a. A p a n i c seized u p o n t h e v a s t M * s e i n b l a g e a m i 1- lives w e r e lost ** T h e bulls, m a d d e n e d by t h e roaming.Of t h e f a m e s , b r o k e l o s e from t h e l f s t a l l * a n d r u s h e d w i l d l y t h r o u g h the. ? u r g t a y m a s s of I m m u n i t y , t o s s i n g a l o i t andfc?pcfc* i n g oyer all w h o stocd in t h e i r w a y . A m o n g t h e e i g h t e n d e a d wore, t w o w o m e n w h o w e r e lirs, g o r e d 0 d e a t h by this b u l l s and t h e i r b o d i e s a f t e r w a r d s b u r n e d . The s c e n e s in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d of t h e bull r i n g w e r e h o r r i b l e b e y o n d d e s c r i p t i o n . W o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n , d i v e s t e d of t h e i r e r a ed w i t h s u f f e r i n g f r o m van a i m l e s s l y t h r o u g h thf. s c a r c e l y be o v e r t a k e n t h e i r f r i e n d s . S e v e r a l r e a s o n from t h e s e t e r e w h i c h t h e y w t W | »ftb-' o l d bv 4 i c l o t h i n g , a n d t l n u r b u r n s , s t r e e t s a n d e or col t v t e d p e r s o n - Inst t h e i r m e n t a l s h o c k s t o j e c t e d . ___ 'I lie tire w a s i n c e n d i a r y , i n t h f Q^Qffc n\\ w e r e a n u m b e r ' of prisqiKT-C t t » y d e s e r t e r s , e t c . , sv:;o had ^ o b t a i n e d ptTOlli*!^ sioii ,roni t h e a u t h o r i f l e s t o a t t bull f g h t . T h e y ' w e r o a c c o m p a n i e d ' s t r o n g guard, of soldiers to p r e v e n t oMU^e. b u t o n e ot t h e d e s e r t e r s s u r r e p t i t i o u s l y S t r u c k a m a t c h a n d l i g h t e d o n e of t h o d r y p e t n t e s i m a t t s . a n d iu a n i n s t a n t t h e -•Sol" side of t h e r i n g w a s abla>e. i n I h o confusion a n d e c i t e m e u t t h o p r i s o n e r s s u c i e d e d in m a k i n g good t h e i r e s c a p e , t a k i n g c h a n c e s t o effect t h e i r e n d s . [*>«fa&mmm:w -HBWttlSSIKtfS*^' =Y . " : * ' ' « « * • • • • - '~/i^W#«*«*w-.--r.>-<-.«• ' * • * * * » ( J * * «i*-*w,-- * > » « > A H I » . t a • • ' , \ • « Mi • 4 J. A - f . THE FATE OF THE BLIZZARD. From the land of the Dakotas, Lttuds or wheat uiul legislatures *l lies about ihe wheat yield, by liuibc -loiikiifd agents, •H.ire the eastern tanner ldm to akota's prairies; llfful of legislatures many, And of State wood's proud ambition. From the Jttnd of the Dakotas, Came tho bllz/ard from the northwest, Came the wild, ihe trij»id bli/.ard, Came the blizzard in its coldness, Swept the blizzard to th^ eastward, Struck the city of i hicago, JJOLBII for its hams and bacon, And Its hatred for fit Louis— Famous for its immb-assasslns, And th* great feet of Its maidens. Swept the blizzard farther eastward, lip < 'bio's fertile valley, Tried to freeze the town of Pittsburg, But the gas binned there dismayed it— Fuel hot and subterranean, Passed tho blizzard o'er the mountains, Chilled the old Dutch farmer's marrow, Captive took the Quaker City; Fro/e the mud in the streets a>t Gotham; f o w l e d about the nation's congress, lA the District of Columbia: fr»tehed the senate champers portals, ill It found Vermont's cold Solon, 'flMaking it would freeze him rigid, "CftBo the blizzard from the northwest, Infer to contest with Edmunds Jfot the icy championship. Gj|zcd the man upon the blizzard! '•{HweU once ui on the cold wave, And the:d z/ad, vanquished, slaughtered, Died ricjht tliere upon the pavement; Died the blizxard from Dakota; Died the bli/zard irom the northwest. William II. Siviter. THE GOVERNESS. J5Y/ J . E . CHAPTER IV (COXTIXL-KD). T h a t afternoon Meg .sat, later on, before the pretty Dresden tea-equipage in the luxurious drawing-room, trilling with the cups and watching Dorothy, who sat on the bearskin rug, playing with a fierce-looking head, with its bright eyes and sharp teeth, when suddenly tho door was thing open, and In swept Mrs. Morton, followed by live or six ladies. They were all middle-aged and portly, s a c one, and she was petito and slender and graceful, with a dusky olive skin, through which the carmine glowed on either check, and ruby red lips, and golden brown eyes, and a wealth of dark brown hair that strayed in curls. and rings on her white forehead. She was about twenty, and fashionably and taste'uily dressed; and, as Meg looked at her, she knew intuitively that she was Ada J.angdon. the woman whom • on Norbury wished his nephew .lack to marry. \iiss Crewe rose, and Mrs. Morton murmured a few words, whereat all the ladies stared at her stonily, • oved their heads about the hundredth part of an inch, and then crowded round Dorothy praising her prettiness. and spoiling and kissing her. "Will you let us have some tea, Miss CreweV" said Morton sweetly. She never dropped the mask of amiability in public, or the false smiles that habitually wreathed her comely lips.and dii'y Meg sugared and creamed the cups of steaming Souchong and handed it round. "Sorry to trouble you,"' smiled tho widow, 'but our gentlemen have disappointed us.'1 -— "When will they c o m e ? " asked Miss Langdon, languidly stirring her tea with'a diminutive spoon. "Mr. Maiden comes by the 4:>'\ and Jack and Captain Drew will be here just in time for dinner; the rest of my house party wil arrive to-morrow.' 1 . "How delightful! I shall be quite glad to see Captaid Norbury again,1 1 murmured Ada. and as she spoke, Meg's face grew suddenly white from brow to chin, and her hand trembled so much that sho poured the tea on to the afternoon tea cloth, and dulled the brillian e of the sunllowers embroidered thereon. "And he to see you,11 returned Isabel Morton. "And Captain Drew, too, 1 should say, •' chimed in Mrs. Mirrors, a stout comfortable matron, who had a knack of speaking the truth openly and bluntly. "Why should he? ' asked the London bell with a touch of hauteur in her manner. "Hoc a use ho boaned you about all last season,11 returned the matron, " a n d was devotion itself last winter in Rome.1 ' "Rubbish!11 laughed Ada, half pleased and half displeased " H e is sweet on Miss Maitland." j "W&s sweet un'.il ho saw you, and **your superior charms won the day.1' \ "Pooh:1 1 and the beauty turned tho conversation into other channels, and jl at las'* went a '.ay to m a k e an elaborate ( dinner toilette, wherowith to k\$ inato the male hearts. Margaret also went to her room s l o w h v with down drooped hands , b ^ j j f i ^ l U t l e s s l y at her side, a n ' a i r of i .dejaptiou visible in every movement. i , N#'erthftktss, she also made a careful mTljiBtMt. and donned a dress of pale * 1w|BOlsc blue, fas toning a knot of croatny tea rose* at her breast with the d i a n u » d -arrow, and when it was conitthrtetl she went to Mr. Norbnry's roo«LMid Jang l 0 n m i < l)Ut afterwards hafeigfcfe to talk to her instead of playing 1 young rascal of a nephow of has just been in to see rue,,11 ho girl. "Some men never give up sowing their wild oftfif:**' ' ".lack must if ne wants to be my heir," naid he grimly. " H e ' d have been all right if they'd brought hiru up in England; only mv brother is an artist, and spends -t ost of his time in Rome and other outlandish places." "Keallv!" was all the companion said. "They wouldn't leave him with me, though 1 offered to bring him up; and then they put him in the army, and expected me to provide. for him and pay his debts, which are rather n u m e r o u s . " " H e can pay those if he marries «, rich wife," suggested Margaret in a low voice. "No; I wouldn't have him do t h a t , " said the old man sharply, "though I once wished him to marry a woman whose estates joiu mine; but after al1. a marriage should be an affair of affection, not a matter of convenience." "Certainly it should," exclaimed Miss Crewo vehemently, while an angry red spot glowed on either fair cheek. "Is there anything more nor riblo than for a man or woman to marry for money--from a sor id motive alone and to trample on the best affections and feelings of those they entrap for the gain of filthy lucre'!"1 "Have you ever been in love my dear?'' asked Mr. Norbury, favoring her with one of his keen searching glances. " N o - y e s that is—you have no right to ask such a question," she stammered. "No; perhaps not. Only I take an almost fatherly interest in you, child," laying one of his yellow c.laws on her soft white hands. "Thanks,";, she said gently; " I will own to you that I did love one, absorbingly, devotedly. But my affection was misplaced: the man I cared for so trulv jilted me for m o n e y . " " I s it possible that any man could prefer another woman to y o u ? " ejaculated the old man. " H e did not marry another w o m a n , " she answered sadly; "only he gave me up.when he knew that if he kept true to me he would lose his inheritance." " T h e cur!" exclaimed Mr. Norbury. " L o t u s change the subject," she implored. "If you wish. But you are to smg to-night: is it n o t s o ? " " Y e s . " "Isabel begged me to spare you. Now do you do it willingly, or would you rather not exhibit vour talent in public?" quite ready to sing to Mrs. guests," sho replied a little if she wishes mo t o . " go, my dear; I won't detain you. Keiiiember, though, at any time when you don't feel inclined to appear in the salon refuse; you are my companion,- not hers." " T h a n k s , " she answered, opening the door; "I will avail myself of vour permission to refuse when I feel inclined for ouiet. Good-njght." And then she passed out, and as she went the old man murmured; "God bless h e r . " Maiden stopped dead in the m/dst ' f * * spirited account of his Inst run with th»* hounds, and Captain Drew rtn ! most of the young men in the room clustered near "the piano. « nly nek Norbpry kept his place, and remarked in a whisper: "Who is that with the voice? Not Mrs. Mirror* or Miss Smith, surely P" "No; it is Dorothy's new governess.' "Ah! So my respected aunt means to have the little savage tra.ne I and civilized at last," Two.Kinds of Pneumonia. There are two distinct forms of pneumonia. One of these always follows an atack of bronchitis (a cold in the lungs); in this the lung is inflamed in patches or lobules scattered over both lungs alike. This is the form that is so fatal in children and old people. It is termed catarrhal pneumonia. The other, that which attacks adults suddenly, often in the midst of apparent Partly; but I am inclined to believe j health, is called "croupous or lobar this new importation is more compnn- ] D n e u m o n i a , " because one lobe only of ion, secretary and that sort of thing to I 0 I J B J u *„ Jg u a u a l i v attacked. Tho last vour uncle, than governess to your ; , ? . : ,.„ .,,,^ i K„ „~m «.1 , • .»» J \ named form is not caused by cold, al- "Indeed! Does she oc -upy the dual ' though the first symptom is a severe position of governess and secretary?'1 chill with shivering, which would seem " Y e s . " to show that a chilling of the body had "She has a pretty hot time of it then, r e a l l y c a u g e , j the whole trouble. The I should think especially when Uncle ! c a l a r r h | l l f o r m a l w a v 8 f o l l o W 8 a c a t a r r h Ben has a touch ot the gout. - . , , , , t V -.- »i.« . . . ^ , . . T , of the " I dare say," returned Miss Langdon :.. • bron. chial , tu• bes*; ii-t is nev.e„,r* . t„h1e carelessly. -Those sort of people are " r s t « v e i l t 1D * c b a ' n o f t h s e : l 8 e ' b u t ^ used to hard knocks and roughing it," , ways secondary, l h i s form m probably with tine scorn. sometimes caused by exposure to cold— "Sho knows how to sing." i it certainly is if any catarrh is thus " Y e s , " agreed Ada, feeling that the ; c l l u s e d Although there are many young m a n with real pity in his tones. n e v e r c a u * e s " a c o l d ' t b e r o a r G 8 o m e " W h y ? " asked the beauty with a facts that seem to prove that a catarrh supercilious arching of her black pen- : of the air passages may thus be caused. ciled brows. " J u s t think of her life. She's evidently younir," with a fleeting glance over his shoulder at the golden-tressed head and graceful figure, " a n d to be boxed up in Cncle Ben's hot house If one of the lower animals, a frog, for example, has a portion of its surface thoroughly chilled by tho application of ice or a freezing mixture*, it ofLen happens that both lungs become inroom at a hundred degrees, singing b y ' t e n s e l y congested or overfilled with the hour to amuse him, or reading parliamentary speeches and the money article, must be lively." "She's used to it," "Perhaps; still it must be hard to have no fun. hardly any society, and lead a kind of dead-and-alive sort of life." "Oh, she wouldn't have taken to it if she didn't like it " remarked his com blood as a consequence, If t h b congestion be repeated two or three times, a genuine catarrhal pneumonia results. This sequence of events is too constant in occurrence to be considered a mere coincidence. — Globe-Democrat. A New Danger to Hotel Guests. The Detroit Tribune reveals a new danger to hotel guests if a sleepy clerk happens to be in charge at the desk: "Key to 278!" said the bell-boy to the clerk of a city hotel, as he rushed up to the counter. Tho clerk took the key out of the box and extended it to the boy, when ft thought struck him, and he stopped and looked in the box at the address on the envelope lying there. "Who wants it?" he inquired. "Lady in parlor—in a hurry," replied Front, dancing a jig of impatience. ••That an't her room. (Jo back and ask for her name.1 ' Front disappeared aud returned presently, slowly. "She says it don't make no difference— it's a mistake—and she's gone." ' T h o u g h t s o , " ejaculated the clerk to a reporter standing by. "She was working the new r a c k e t It's a pretty good one and sometimes takes, operat' ed by women generally. They go up into the ladies' parlor, ring for the bell-boy, x nd send him in a matter-offact way for the key of some room He asks the clerk for it, and if he is busy and thinking of something else he hands it out witrfout question. Then the female sharper goes through the room in a hurry, trusting to thieves' luck that the occupant will not return before she gets away. Then the hotel is responsible for the loss." " I am Morton's wearily, ' "Then CHAPTER V. Captain Norbury took Miss Langdon in to dinner, much to Captain Prow's disgust, for he admired the beautiful girl greatly and wished himself in J a c k ' s place twenty times during dinner. And J a c k ' s manner was cuprv^c, almost tender, and she was pleased and gracious, for if there was a weakness in her rather vain and hard nature, it was a liking for Captain .John Norbury. 'J his liking may have been increased by the knowledge that he was old een Norbury's nearest male relative, and his presumptive heir. Mill, she cared for himself in her own sellish fashion, and admired his sunny eyes immensely. After dinner lie sought her side once more, and talked in low and winning tones, and everyone else thought it a decided ease, including Paul 1 row. They sat in a tetc-a-tete chair, and while Jack had his back to the door, Ada faced it. eonsequently he- did not see. aud she did. Miss Crewe enter tho room. With a quiet andgraceful self-possession she walked into the room, her turquoise-colored draperies falling in soft folds about her lithe figure, her golden hair glittering in the gaslight, her fair skin looking like alabaster, snowy-white beside the creamy roses Hard and Soft Water in Cooking. All cooks do not understand the panic-n negligently, and then she saw different effects produced by hard aud Margaret rise from the p'ano, and soft water in cooking meat and vegeseveral of the young men press forward tables. Peas and beans cooked in hard to thank her she diplomatically s u g - ; w a t e r > c o n t a i n i n g lime or gypsum, will gested a stroll on the terrace, to which . . . ° . , ,. „„ , „ , , J a c k at once agreed, as it would give " o t b o l t e i K l e i < b e c f s o t h e s e * u b " him the chance of having a cigar; and . stances harden vegetable caserne. Many together they went out and continued vegetables, as ou:ons, boil nearly tastetheir flirtation under the moonbeams, j i,.s>s in soft water, because all the So when Meg managed to escape ! Uavor is boiled out. The addition of from the circle of men around her, she s a l t o f t e u c h e c k 3 this, as in the case of saw with relief that J a c k Norbury w a s ; c a u 3 i h e v e r e t a b l e s l 0 v e not in the room, aud soon she managed . r, ? ,- • 1 to get away and went up to her room, feeling melancholy,and dispirited. I TO UK CONTINUED. ' D a n v i n ' s Home Life. Perhaps the most winning thing abon the great prophet of evolution was his domestic life. In his wife's p r e s e n c . says his son, 'he found lis happ.ness, and through her his life, which might have been overshadowed by gloom, became one of content and gladnes> His bo'ik. tho-^vnjvs-don of the Kmotions,1 shows hovvvoljb^ely he watched his childre . lt\vasN-4|i_araeteris.ic of him tiiat although liKWas so\anxious to obs rvo accurately the expression of a crying child bis sympathy with the grief spoiled hisoi servatiou I donotboiieve that he ever spoke an angry word to any of h s children in his life He allowed his g r o w n u p children to laugh tain the peculiar flavoring principles, I besides such nutr.tious matter as might \ bo lost in soft water. For extracting ; the juice of meat to make a broth or 'soup, soft water, unsalted and cold at first, is the best, for it much more readily penetrates the tissue; but for boiling when the juices should be retained hard water or soft ] water salted is preferable, and the meat should be put in while the, water is ooil.ng. so as to seal ui> the pores at once. — Journal of Chemistry. Alum Purifies Water. Alum is said to have power to purify water, and even to deprive it of most of the bacteria that it sometimes contains. That muddy water can bo cleared by alum has Jong been known; Chew Tobacco? Two congressmen, the one from Texas, the other from Massachusetts, fell to discussing the tobacco habit. The Texas man, is a chewer. His friend from Massachusetts is, on the other hand fond of using strong language, whenever the subject ot tobacco is broached. "Brother ," said he. "is it possible that you chew t o b a c c o P ' "1 must confess I d o , " the other quietly replied. "Then I would quit it, sir," scutentiou- ly continued the Massachusetts man. "It is an ungentleniauly practice. Tobacco? Why even a hog wouldn't chew it? ' "Now, brother from'the land of balked beans, cod and culture," resumed the Texan in his drawling manner, "do you chew tobacco?'' "No, sir." emphatically declared the' cihor, almost with indignation. "No sir; 1 do not." "Then pray," asked tiie Texan, as he lazily changed the quid from ' h i s ivght jaw to the left, "Which is more l.ke the hog, you or I ? " The Massachusetts man stood, treat for the crowd. — Xcto York 1'rtbuuc, 'Indeed!" said Meg quietly. "Yes. ,Jaek '.»or ury, my brother erard's'only child, a handsome fellow, but a dog—a regular dog! l want him to marry and settle down, only he don't seem to l.ke the idea of matrimony —" " O r settling down," interjected the that nestled on her heaving breast. A rose flush was on her cheeks, anil mado tho lovely sapphire eyes look larger and darker, and she carried her pretty head with a new kind of proud dainty grace, and Ada, looking at her. was obliged to own to herself—though she would rather have died than own it to auv one else—that she was a very brilliant striking-looking girl. \ Half wav across tho room her eyes fell on .Jack's close-cropped head, and for an instant she stopped, and the rose-Hush Ted from her cheeks Tho next moment she recovered herself and went straight up to Mrs. Morton. "Shall 1 sing n o w ? " she asked "If you will," returned the widow, with «honey sweetness, for hesido her sat Squire Maiden and Ins attentions and words had been so unmistakable that her fears were set at rest, and she knew the odds were she would be the mistress of Maiden Place before many months passed away. At Mrs. Morton's words Meg went over in a busincas-liko way to the piano and ran her lingers along the keys, and then her rich, melodious, soul-stirring voice rang out through the room, tilling it with melody, and all conversation ceased suddenly, or was carried on in low subdued tones, whilo the yawning matrons nodded approval, and Squire with ami at him and was, generafly but it is a comparatively recent discovspcaking on terms of perfect equility ery that a very small quantity of alum, with us. When I thought he had set s o " Hm:K\\ that it is not injurious to too much value on anything I ha I done d r i n k t l ) Q w . U c i . t h ; U C 0 l l t a i l H i t , w i l l he used to Vie indignant and inclined to . . . . , ,. , . , . . , , • ' 1 . „ .. IT„ 1- ,,. ,,,. rid water of near y a 1 its bacteria. A explode in mock anger, lie kept up -7 towards his children his delightful Pennsylvania physician found that the of expressing his thanks. A water that was drawn by the people of a village where typhoid fever was epidemic was swarming with bacteria. Fifteen drops of it, when spread upon a suitable surface, .were capable of forming 81,000 colonies of these microscopic vegetable germs. Ho added alum, in the proportion of half a grain to a gallon, and found that not only were the earthy and vegetable matters manner m a r k of his unbounded patience was tho way in which we were suflered to make raids into the study when we had an absolute need of sticking-plaster, string, etc. I remember his patient look when he said once. 'Don't > on think you could not come in again, I have been interrupted -.cry often, ' 1 uring an illness of mine his patience and sympathy were boundless, and somestivmmepsa, twtivh,e nt om boes t amlmisoesrt abtoloe , kte efne.l t Ohins precipitated, but that the colonies of his return from an absence I can recall , bacteria were reduced from S100 to how J c o u l d hardlv bear to hsve him j eight/, and that these were of large in tho room. The'cxprcssion of tender j size. — Good Housekeeping. ^ sympathy and emotion in his face was \ ' .• *~~ ^ too agitating coming fresh upon mo I I h e L i i g h t m n g C o u r t e s y , after his little absence. He lived our j A recent reception at the White lives with us in a way few fathers do. ; House on Thursday night was almost Whatever he said was truth and law to j n t a u e m l w h e u a u n j q u c little enterus. He always put his whole mind into , t a i n m e n t w a g f l i r n i s h e d those who answering anv of our questions, lie 1 , , . , . . respected the n h o r f y a ^ I i i s . c l i U d r c a - a i ^ L A ^ ^ l n n ^ J i e ^ receiving lme. A Kow Alligators Eat. it is a Southern writer who com pares an all gator's throat to an animated sewer. Everything, says the correspondent, which lodges -in tho open mouth goes down. He is a lazy dog, and instead of hunting for something to cat he lets his victuals hunt for h m. That is, he lies with his great mouth open, apparently dead, like the 'possum. Soon a beetle crawls into it, then a tly, then a gnat and a colony of mo>quitoes. The alligator doesn't close his mouth vet. He is waiting for a whole drove of tilings. He does his eating bv wholesale. A Utile later a lizard will cool himself under the shade of the upper jaw. Then a few frogs will hop up to catch the mosquitoes. Then more mosquitoes and gnats will alight on the fVog. Finally a whole village of insects and reptiles settle down for an afternoon picnic. Then all at once there is an earthquake. The b g jaw falls; the alligator blinks one eye, gulps down the entire menagerie, and opens his great front door again for more visitors.—American Angi&z. their personality. " Cur father and fah* young girl was presented to tho mother did not even wish to know P r e s i d e n t As he took her hand she w h a t we were doing or thinking unless , ducked down six inches; the movewe wished to tell. He made us feel m e i U m j M b e t c r m e d a l i g h t u i n J ! that we were creatures whoso opinions rr. ,. • , and thoughts were valuable to him so I courtesy. The same action precisely that whatever there was best in us c a m e ' w : l 3 repeated a moment later, as Mrs. out in' the sunshine of his presence. ! Cleveland shook hands with her. She Thfhntlucneo of his sincerity aud great- j remained chatting with the wife of ness of nature had a deeper and more j t h o president "How awfullv 'counlasting effect than anv small exaltation try.' What part of Idaho do you suppose she came from?" was the comment at my elbow on the "lightning courtesy." "That is the latest Uostonese professional beauty, and that which his praises of admiration may have caused our vanity."—Julian Hawthorne. Writes Out Her Swear Words. I heard a curious story tho other day 1 t r i c k b o w i s t h e l a t e s t English custom about the way in which a lady, who is j b o j p r e s e n l o a l o p e o p l e o f n o t c . » not unknown in St. Pauls, relieves her , „,. " ' . ,. ' ' mind when anvthing exasperates her. ' l h c movement is a dithcult one. and A swear word this ladv would not use l l o r o W l 1 1 l ) e » m o h h u m o r m , t o w n . l f for the world, but she frequontlv felt U , ° ?t ! u n '. amateur beauties determine that she would like to. Accordingly , t o i u i o i -u it. —Washington Critic, she kept a cuss book.' 1 crhaps, lair; Th.e»ir*WiTr reader, vou mav gain a suggestion from ! i n e i r a y . it. so \ will explain. Whenever any- j Adelgitha—I see you're reading that thing particularly exasperating occurs i new novel that everybody's talkiug she sie/es her 'cuss book,1 sits down au i j about. How is it? scribbles all the Mams1 and other mipre- ; Qbdvs—Perfectly splendid' cations she can remember to tho extent j A . , .., „ U M „s \ 1 .1 of several pages. ftcr that sho feels ! ^ ! c ! « , t h ^ \ h R t S, V l , o u t ? better. H e r ' m i n d is vastly relieved.; Gladys—Oh. I don t know yet—I've and then sho tears tho scribbled pages 1 only got a little way back from tho out atul burns thorn. - St. Paul Globe. I snd. — Fuck. Where They Hail F r o m Of the 101 members of the federal Senate and House of Representatives no less than forty-nine were born in the State of New York. In the second place comes "Pennsylvania, thirty-eight of whose sous are members of Congress. Then comes Ohio with thirtysix, Virginia with twenty-three, Kentucky with twenty-one, Indiana and North Carolina with nineteen each, Georgia with seventeen, Massachusettes with sixteen, Tennessee with fifteen. South Carolina and Maryland with thirteen each. No Congressman was born in cither California, Colorado, Kansas, ' Minnesota, Nebraska or Oregon, and only one in Florida, one in Iowa and one in Texas. Two Congressmen were born in Arkansas and two in Wisconsin. The other states have from three to nine of their sons in Congress. Eight ; Congressmen were born in Ireland, seven in Scotland, four in England, three sn Canada, three in Germany, one in Sweden, two in Norway and one \ in Prussia, and no other foreign countries are represented. Wrl-y^W^l-"' '' A •mmw :F- \;V;!$v, I.I.I. » , « , . » , . . • -'•*",'••• ?$'' „I W J i » i HHIMWP.W, i i ; , / r n -^:-./-^-,1 'i;if" [ IJI.-. * i*»/M "'.'4y*.*-- - 1 ^ • • • • • ! . • ' > ( • f . • » ** -.'•;$ $ • : * :¾¾ V h I ; , ^ * < i NEIHGBORHOOD NEWS. DANSVILLE. Jtvm OBI Corre«pondent. Win. Heald of WilHanwtonVWa* in town Sunday. Byron Rogers and wife of Roscommon, spent Sunday iu town. A'dance and skate was held at the rink'last Saturday evening for the WnefiV of the poor. Receipts mounted to $5. Last Friday Harry DeBarr, aged 7S years, was found dead by his wood pile; cause supposed to be heart disease, funeral held at t h e M. E, church Sundav at 2 p . m. on the sick PLAIN FIELD. Fr«m Our Correspondent. Miss Lottie Braley is liAt this week. School opened last Monday with Miss Jos'le Clinton as teacher. The drama last Saturday ni^ht was well attended. Proceeds amounted to-$14.50. Vernnie Topping and Chancy Waters took a pleasure trip to Atm Arbor the past week. Married, at residence of bride's parents, by Rev. C England, April 4th, Mr. Charles Earl and Miss Mattie Letch. / GREGORY From Oar Correspondent. N. E , Moore has commenced work on the erection of a new house. Three persons were baptised at the Baptist church Sunday night. Bird Gregory returned to school in Vpsilanti Tuesday, after a week's vacation. The ladies of the Baptist church gave a warm sugar social at Matthews hall Wednesday night. School commenced Monday with a good attendance and Miss Minnie Bradshaw as teacher. Wm. Barrett returned to this place last week. He spent- the pa*t> winter on Saginaw Bay, fishing. A base ball club was organized in this place Saturday. The boys are open for engagement*. Address, E . A, Kuhn, Secretary. » Emil Gorton intends to start for Washington Territory nfext Monday. A party was held a t Barney Muringham's last Wednesday night, 12 couples took part. A good time reported . S. M. Smith has purchased the forty acres of the Bump place for his •on Jiramie. Look out for a wedding pretty BOOS: C. E . B e u r m a n n a n d family have moved to Howell. H e has secured a good position traveling for the Champion Machine Co. About forty of Miss Josie Smith's friends surprised h e r last Friday night, a splendid time was had, music by Mercer and Haynes. A party of eighteen couples assembled at Thos. Ross' March 30. A splendid time was reported. Messrs. Jeffrey and Haynes furnished musie. Elmer Ross and Bert Davis started for Washington Territory last Tuesday, where they intend to make their fortune. We wish them success. CHEAPER THAN EVER! Carpets! Carpets! HAMBURG VILLAGE. Fies Our Correspondent. OUT merchants are receiying large invoices of spring goods. School commenced last Monday with Miss Celia Burnett as teacher. Hamburg now pays 25 cents par scalp for'weodchucks, and 10 cents for crows. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. J . B. Waits, a girl. Mother and daughter are both doing welL Jule Royce is again behintt his father's counters tieing parcels, and he knows how to do it nicely. Some of our young people attended the party at Pinckney last Friday evening and report a small crowd, Charles Rose has the job of transfaring ail T. A. A. & N. M. cars at this station. He gets 81.75 per car. 8ome of our young men 'think NORTH LAKE From Our Correspondents., Dexter township weni democratic by 90 majority. Miss Bertha Wood is attending school at Chelsea. (J. W. Watts has rented the McQuillan farm and has taken possession. R. 0. Glenn has his log cabin nearly finished, 16x20 tamarack sides and shake rooting. R. D. Glenn is now at home. He has been at Landing attending school since November. Clayton and Austin Goodwin are contemplating a trip to the far west in the near future. 0. Vaugbn has bought the Goodwin fdrtn and is now moving to bis future home. -'Shake Oley." Died, in Komulis, Saturday, the 7 i'nst. Mrs. Geo. Bird (nee) Twainley, formerly of this place. Charles Goodwin's sale on Wednesday was largely attend* d, everything sold well. Sorry to lose »uch a good neighbor. Emmett J. Whahan closed a very successful term of five months school in Sharon last Wednesday. Be will teach the spring term. Lyceum will close on Friday, the 13th, w.ith literary and maple sugar t'»ast. Question last' session resolved u That all surviving union .soldiers of the late war should be pensioned." It was decided to pension bounty jumpers, desm-ters and those who went as tar as the long bridge at Washington and returned home in 30 days. UI guess not.'1 i The largest assortment of Carpets Ever shown in this County. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give you the best value for your money. Everything in the carpet trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large number of samples of A L L grades, from* one of the largest wholesale houses in Chicago, a«d have secured the exclusive use for'this place for Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when made and laid, when" the sainplss are put in it. the effect is beatttiful mid wonderful. In selling Carpets on this plan we CAN and W I L L S E L L C H E A P E R than any one who carries a stock, as we save that expense, which is from K> to 20 percent. Wo can please you better, as we have »• much greater assortment for You to select from. A Carpet lasts several years, and^ you should be well suited ; then yoa will enjoy it .continually. N-eariy all trie carpets we have samples of are cut without waste, by cutting from several rolls alike This saves two or more yards on near4y every carpet. I f you are m a hurry, we will surprise you how quick we can get you a handsome carpet, all made ready to lay on the floor. All Brussels Carpets are sewed: on it machine made for the purpose, aud the seanx* ironed,, which does the work much easier than can be done by hand. You cau see the samples of the handsomes new designs. * •tit* We can supply you at lowest prices with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Lining, Door Mats, pet Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kind's and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double1 Smyrna Ru Car- S*- J-l'-'ILL i > I < « . / A specialty. Now, we mean business, and'we don't want you to go away from home to bin' a C A R P E T , saying you didn't know that you could get one a t home. Give us a" call aud we will give you price* that n r ; all right,- and guarantee vou satisfaction. Respectfully Yours. GEO. W. SYKES & (XX MANN BROTHERS x « l i \t( ns' Cotton & Woolen P :..Tte, Boys' Cotton Pant Overalls & v Swankeys, \ Work Pinckney is a very nice town, but we think they mean the girls are nice. Quite a- number of our town people took' advantage of the cheap rate of» fered by the Air Line railroad last week. Hamburg tent was represented at the Maccabee dance a t Brighton last Wednesday evening. Fifty couples tripped their light fantastic toe. MARION Fiom o«r Correspondent. W i l l , K i n g has moved onto his farm.' Geo. DfWer had a valuable horse fracture its skull. The prohibitionists polled eleven votes town meetiog day. Willis Page will clerk on the Root farm this coming summer. Someone stole John:Stoddard's old turkey gobbler. A mean act. JACKSON From Our Correepuudent. It is an old saying that Jackson leads and others follow, and it has proved true in this case. The Jackson Wagoii Company Wednesday, received from Uncle Ham's servants at Washington an order for 300 wagons ior the Indian ^agencies. A fire was started in a very peculiar circumstance last Thursday morning in the Goldsmith block, occupied by the postoffise, Bartree corset factory, Star and Patriot newspaper offices, fo>' a time it looked as though the block was doomed, but for the timely discovery bv the PatriotcomDOsitors. The block is also cceupjsd by t h e Baltimore & Ohio telegraph office, and when the lines were put in one of them crossed the lead pipe connecting the gas meter. The flashes of the lightning that evening were yery vivid and charged the wires to an unusual degree; the heat insulated the pipe and then coming in contact with the gas if nited it, causing a slight explosion. The men should be riehly rewarded for extinguishing the flames, for if they had not discovered it the fire would have been a heavy blow to- the city, for it would have thrown oub of work between 40$ and 500 hands in the corset factory, and ruined one of the handsomest blocks in the city, and perhaps :fc might have spread to other blocks. Last Monday your correspondent got a ''tip1' that Prof. Hogan was going to make a jump from his balloon Wednesday morning, and so about 9 o'clock that morning he, with a representative from the papers in the city, strolled out on Jackson Moond< a hilly piece of ground in the southwestern part of the city. At 9:21] the match was applied to the fire under the husa* air ship, winch, by the way, is sixty feet in eircumferen<g\ and in twelve minutes trom t h j / t i m e the fir« was started the pn/fei-sor was r^adv to maku an ascemsion. The parachute was fastened to the Lop of the balloon with a piece of twine and by the weight of the person it broke, bnt by some mishap the string broke when he started and the parachute swung down under the balloon which impeded the balloon from going very high. It would have been a foolhardy piece of business to attempt to make a jump in that manner, and in about a half hour he alighted in an open tieid aboutone mile from the place he started. He said he was nos- to' be balked in that way, and was going to try it again^ as soon as lie could get the balloon filled. The match was applied the; second time at 10:M) and in fifteen minutes »he was ready to go again. Thi<? time everything worked satisfactorily, and when he was up about 10.000 feet, and by a pre-arranged signal Prof. McEwen fired a revolver and the daring aeronaut jumped from his balloon, and tor the first 409 or 500 teethe shot through the air like a dart until the "chute" filled with the air and then he came down with an ease and graoe as it a man was coming dt>wn—a—pair-o-tstairs, and when ke landed his arms and limbs were so- numbed that he could not stand, and- laid upon the ground tor rive minutes and then got up laughing and joking as usual, l i e made the descent in three minutes andeight seconds. His first engagement after he does the "dropM again in this city, is at Austin, Texas, May 12th. / O CQ — . l DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and ^houldsr^Braees-a specialty. Books and Stationery. gaye us a with his parachute aa an experiment,, for the season* ANDERSON. Prom Our Correepondent. Dick Mitchel is very low with consumption. M. W.Bullock of Howell call last week. A ten-year-old son ot Winfield Kanouse has been dangerously sick with pneumonia. Measles are making it interesting for J as. Roche and Will Ledwidge's families. It takes them all in. H. H. Swarthot is building a small addition to the Anderson store. He will use it as a temporary residence. Richard"Ruen and Tom. Fitzsimons are 1 b ring with Jas. T. Eaman, Isaac Lawrence with Jas, Marble and Charles Vreeland with A, G. Wilion ALSO new line of GBOCKERY of efisiee patterns*, Ctil2«d see tte wcKderful COOKING -^ a e •sa WALL PAPER §> Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES,. at bottom prices. The finest line of CKiAKS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the The finest line of CANDIES in town* and mixed candy only 9/eents per pound. -.< H> oetical works tor 39 ots- each. A n legant stock of Birthday card* New line of books and stationary. Tine p new line ot those popular 25 cent books. A in the latest and moft popular designs. The most complete line ever "shown in this town. 83P"Medicines warranted gen nine, of best quality. l*hysician?si prescriptions carefully compounded. Respectfully, CORNER, DRUG STORE. F A. SIGLER. 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 12, 1888 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1888 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 1888-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch