564 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4096744711bca180f75fdbaa6d27380.pdf 6b39969f81e9807848c60b468394a952 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. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 12.1900. No. 15. •••* • V The - -- Surprise Store, Strong Values Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. tion a few:— Bottle best ink 25 good Envelopes Ink tablets Paper lead pencil 1 lb. package biri seed 1 lb package Banner smok J i b 5c Men's Boys' Suspenders Men's unlined gloves 15c package matches Granite oat meal •cooker 50c Bucksaw We 2,3, ing, 5, men- I 3c - 3e 5,10c lc 5c 25c ji* 4c 10,15c 25c 12c 45c 39c LOCAL NEWS. No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle $110 ESSs taken in exchange for goods. ' In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay yoa to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yours for trade, R. H. Teeple is about to move into bis new borne, Guy Teeple will move in the borne vacated by K. H. Teeple. Mrs. E . W. Martin is moving from ber farm into part of Mrs. Colby's house. L. D. Brokaw and daughter of Howell were in town F.iday the guests of bis mother. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence attended the Epwortb League convention in Owosso last week. Josephine Harris of Marion and Minnie Monks of this place are pupils of the University School of music of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Campbell, who has been a guest of her sister, Mr3. Brokaw and Miss Mary Cate, tbe pass winter returned to her home in Rochester N. Y. last week. The annual meeting of the Jackson Association of Cong'H-hurahes will be held in Jackson, April, 17, 18. K. H. Crane and H. W. Crofoot are dele* gates from this church. R. H. Teeple is having his residence recently purcbasecTof H. H. Swartbout, papered and painted inside, and other repairs made. Roy has a very desirable piece of property. — ArtbuT^tacobyrtiasissued"bi 1 ts antt will sell the household furniture belonging to bis home, on Saturday afternoon of this week. Tbe sale will -I be held in front ot the town hall. E. A. BOWMAN, Prop. — Bowman Block, Pinckney. BERT WELLMAN -Manag&r oi PinoknejH&orerl-fk*11 a n v o t h e r P*r^° Howell Store, next to P. 0. The acceptability of Mr. Miller's work as a lecturer at Chautauqua Assemblies is attested by the number of 4 platforms upon which he has spoken and tbe frequency of his recalls. He enjoys tbe distinction of having lectured at a larger number of Chautauquas house, Monday, April 16.. D o not let those Magazines go to w a s t e , G e t ' e m bound a t t h e D i s p a t c h B i n d e r y . 'Good W o r k . R e a s o n a b l e R a t e s . Pinckney. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county,. ancL 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. April 27 is Arbor day. Next Sunday is Easter Awnings are being put op this week. Bert Wellrnan was in Howell over Sunday. C. L. Bowman was in Detroit the last of last week. W. J . Black and wife visited Gre/BT.^, ory friends Sunday. Cbas. Connor of Howell was in this place one day last week, John Maier of Northville, visited at bis fathers the past week. A young Fowlerville hd carae near dying last week from eating wild parsnip. F. H. Travis of St. Johns spent the first of the week on his farm at Portage Lake. Wm. Steptoe of near Dexter, was shaking hands with old friends here Saturday. Water has been tprned into tbe race and the mill is now at work grinding feed. Miss Mary Ruen returned Saturday from a visit with ber brothers in Jackson and Lansing-. F, L. Andrews was in Parshallville the last uf last week to see bis mother who has been quite sick. It is rumored tbat there will be several new cottages built this summer at Portage and Base Lakes. W. A. Nixon, ot Findlay, Ohio is camping at Portage Lake and enjoying the first sports of the season. Wm. Thompson and ;wife, and Henry Thompson spent Saturday and S jnday with relatives in Stockbridge. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is better at this writing and her sister Mrs. F. A. Siglerreturned home Saturday. WilJis Is bam and wife and^ Mrs. F. Walters of Plainfield were tuests of W-. J. -Black an4 family one day 4ast week. The last entertainment on the lecture course will be a lecture by J. DeWitt Miller on Monday evening next, April 16, Frank Parker and James Fitzsmons who has been in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan for the past few months returned home Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Valentine died Sunday morning at tbe home of her mother in the village of Dexter. Mrs. Valentine has been ill for several w*eks. Trie til'able giound ot the Fenton fair grounds will be plauted to tobacco this vear. The race track and buildings will he kppt ir/ repair and used for speeding purposes. The Ferris wheel, one of tha attractions at the Woi Id's Fair, is to be torn down and the 2,200 tons of iron and steel of which it is will be sold as scrap iron. Tbe work ot demolishing tbe wheel will probably commence at once. F. H. Nix and son photographers have a local ad, on page 8 which may interest our readers. They are now in Stock bridge and the people of that vicinity are to be uooKir^k^jateioV.'iurj they are pbotogr pn«jr4/^fcjNJflr1*" io none. " " " Passion week Serfipes at tbe Cong'l church. Prare^j^Sftfttng Thursday evening, "jF&*^l£l^Words on tbe Cro$jC\ Qtfifct hour services Friday at 3 P. M, "Communing by the way". Ertstei service Sunday miming wiih mu»ic by the choir. Gospel meeting Sunday evening. All are cordially invited. "A Subscriber* writes and asks why we do not sei-ure a correspondent at Gregory and North Like. We have tried hard to secure the' news from these places but are unable ,to secu^r] on« who will be regular. We would be glad if "Subscriber" would suggest someone. W« furnish lb* paper, stamps and DISPATCH to our cones poo dents and a chance on the prtj© magazines. • v The board of supervisors met at Howell, Tuesday and talked over tbe plan of assessments. DeWitt Miller lectured in Pinckney a few years ago and everyone will be ?lad to bear him again. At the opera bouse, Monday evening, April 16. On Sunday morning next, the sermon at tbe M. E. church will be appropriate to Easter. There will also oe Easter music and recitations. Every one welcome. The members of the 0. E. S. wish to extend their sincere thanks to^the, "Band," who so cheerfully assisted in the entertainment at the social given by them Friday evening ast. Tbe masquerade social given by the Eeastern Stars on Friday evening last was a success in ev«ry particular.-jyears subscription. To accomodate The hall was crowded and a genuine good time enjoved by all present. There is a business change being made here this week. Watch for its announcement next week. How many of you tax-payers have seen the publication of the itemized dnancial statement of your several township treasurers, which according to law are to be published in some paper or written and posted in a prominent place. They were probably posted, but who saw them ? The "Legal Information Quarterly" for April, puolisbed by W. , H. S. Wood of Howell, came to our table this week, ft is a valuable^ work for everyone, as it treats on the law of the road. Subscription price 25 cents per*year, or 10 cents per copy. The first number is .worth the price of one 'm our readers we will accept subscriptions at this office. OPENING of Spring and Summer MILLINERY, Thursday, Friday & Saturday, April 12,13 and 14. L>adies are invited. •i |4 -GEORGIA MARTIN: 1 -,11 You can save a little "CHANGE" By trading the year around with F. A. Sj£Ier, Prescriptson Druggist, Pinckney, Mieh. a :** .« ! • ' : J! \ As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. / ./ We have a full line of Wall Paper as x*neap as good quality can be sold. / • F. A SIGLER. <"•*•» r ^ w ^ j ^ p B w ^ - j i ^ ^ • - • *•Vww- - •'•' ' ^ i r f Vfriiiialilli! I f ' " • • : > *.-»>-+•, lC • ; > 5 . ;*-'.v« £ ^ •'<: , ' , ^ i+<:x- > * & ; • > ' * 'J' • ; ' W . . . : : ^ : - ' & • - . • I-1*-;!". -• • J; «S" **^*^?!5^^*^^^m*^***^^^^^^^** 11 p lIP»; & ; F | ; ^¾ •flfT- 'M- % r-1 / a. & KING DON: A STORY Of M1UTABY UK JA WMA. —.*BY MAVOR ALLAN VVV»V»V*V»V»V»V»V»V*V»V»VVV*VVV»VVVV*%V»V%« i g . CHAPTER VIII. "He is here to answer!" As the Prince spoke those fateful 'words Lillie turned and would have flown to Don's side; but at sight of his face she stopped short, paralyzed with amazement or fear or anguish. Which was It? Had she followed the first impulse to fly to him and beg him to deny this rile slander, what might Bon's answer not have been? But he saw her hesitation and that spasm of conflicting emotions which swept her face, and he strode forward, like a man who knows his doom pronounced and goes recklessly to meet it," realizing there ia oo escape. "I have heard, and I will answer," came his deep, rich tones. He spoke no other words of greeting to. bis untoward visitor. He looked neither at him nor his wife, but straight before him, as if he saw written there the self-denunciation he was fated to speak. ftU is true that I was with Captain Derwent at the time of death; that In a moment of passion I had pointed my revolver at his breast; but, as heaven is above us, I know it was not my shot, but a rebel bullet, which killed him." "An accomplice, perhaps?" suggested the Prince, with-a sneer.—— — Lillie had spoken no word. She stood as motionless as one, turned to stone; and though he would not meet her eyes, Don felt them to be fixed upon him with an agony that was harder to bear than the fiercest words of accusation. "Sir"—Don wheeled round now upon his adversary, and his voice grew toarder and stronger—"what I did I tell you was done in a moment of passion— a moment I shall regret to my lasfi hour. I do not know by what means you have got your -information; but to accuse me of taking his life.In cold blood I will not suffer—and I defy you to prove his death was by my hand!" "I have no desire to/prove it further," was the contemptuous reply of the Prince, whose ,calm complaisance now was as intense as was Don's hot passion. '1 have not the shadow of a doubt I oou}d do so if I chose. My faithful sepoy, who followed you when you left/Pindi for the camp, and shadowed £very step you took whilst you werjrthere, could testify to each word ~W*y°ur I a st converse w!th~~t!aptain ^Derwent He could tell how you declared you would kill both myself and Captain Derwent sooner than allow this lady, to become my wife." He bowed to the motionless Lillie. "He could swear that, when Gaptain Derwent repeated his refusal to your •own suit, you deliberately fired your j-erolvex, and he fell at your feet, crying: 'For Ltllie's sake, Gordon, have a care!' AH that I could prove. Can you deny it?" ^ For one instant there was tense silence, then Don's voice came, strained and hard: "If your sepoy could prove all this, why did he not come into camp and denounce me before the whole army? And for what purpose was he following me from Pindi, may I ask?" "You may." And the Prince's smile was not a pleasant one to see. "You must know, Captain Gordon, where one of our royal house loves, it is not customary for another man to lift his eyes. My jealousy of you was roused, and my sepoy was sent to watch you and warn Captain Derwent of my displeasure. As for your first question, your movements were a secret with ' him alone until he had my sanction to,divulge them. He will never receive that sanction, for now, with this unfortunate marriage, my interest in the subject has waned. You may rest assured yon are free to pass as an honorable soldier for the rest of your natural life.- The supreme sarcasm of the Princess, words was lost upon the haggard man who faced him. "Since you are so generous," said Don, with some calm scorn in his voice also, "I fail to see the object of such refined cruelty in bringing about this— Ahis painful and untimely scene." His tones broke a little in spite of fclmself. The sight of Lillie*8 immovable features was killing him. "My object"—and now Prince Clement Sing laughed shortly and moved to the doorway—"my object was_merely to bring home your guilt to you, «pd to humiliate yonder foolish creaxpfe, who might ha.ve been a. princess. >«and has made herself the wife of a fel- <>&. I have the honor to bid you both •die*." "St**?" DOB'S *oiee shook with the frenzy of his passion. "I will allow no man, not evea Prince Clement Sing, to call me by that name! Your sepoy shall be made to own it as a perjury!" "Find him and prove that, by all means, if you can," was the sneering answer; "for who will believe thai the shot to which you have confessed was not, as he says, the shot which caused Captain Derwent's death? 1 repeat, your ignoble secret is safe with me." The Prince waited for no reply. For a long moment there was silence—a silence full of the bitterness of death. Lillie still stood there motionless, it seemed almost without breath or being. She was not looking at Don any longer now. Her blue eyes were gazing into vacancy, with an expression of horror in them, as if they gazed in reality upon that ghastly scene the Prince had painted—her husband's revolver pointed at her father's breast. The silence and the anguish of it all grew more than Don could bear. "Lillie!" he cried. She made no movement. It was as if she bad become unconscious of his presence or even life itself. / "Lillie! For mercy's sake, Lillie, look at met Lillie! ±rf#tet^ He had gone to her' side now and touched her cold hand, and at the touch she swayed xa little and would have fallen senseless, but he caught her in his arm's and laid her on the low divan. He/fhrew himself on his knees beside_her, and looked at her with his breath/coming in hard, quick gasps. Despair and shame overwhelmed hjm to suffocation, and paramount through it all came the proud fear for that self which had hitherto ever been first with him all his life long—the self lor which he had often sacrificed the happiness of others or well-nigh forfeited honor, for which, at last in a moment of frenzy he had even sold his soul. He saw himself in that awful moment for what he was, and even with Captain Derwent's dead body at his feet he had failed to see himself. Scorned and shamed before men, it brought near to him another tribunal, higher and all-powerful, at whose portals he must needs stand at the last day, and he bowed his head in the with remorse and suffering, "ypji don't believe me guiity of his death? Don't tell me you' doubt met" " "IfAff not doubt you," she spoke at lastjJafcut/jrbu have deceived me, and oh, Don, it has broken my heart!" H*tj^k4d at her wildly; and seemed to ifttftte,. with a new sense of desolatifV that It was Indeed true. He had shattered alike her faith In him and her love. "Oh!" he cried out, "if you had loved me as I love you, you would understand a* d be pitiful!" "I do love you," she answered orekenlyWyou as yon should t>e,'afc God meant you to be, not what you are." "Don't!*1 he cried again. "Oh, If you only knew what a purgatory remorse has made my life ever since that fatal night, you would pity me and forgive!" "I do forgive you," she said, after a silence that seemed an eternity to the man who hung upon her words; "but life can never be the same again— never, never!" She staggered to her feet and flung back the long strands of her flaxen hair from her face with a despairing gesture. With a wild rush of memory l£ had dawned upon her that this was her wedding day, and that in an hour's time she was expected to leave her maiden home a happy bride. Her wedding day! Was it indeed only a few hours since she laid her hand in Don's and vowed that him she would love and cherish and obey till - death them did part? She turned now and looked at him, with the misery of that remembrance writ large upon her face, and Don winced beneath that look as if she had struck him a blow. "Oh, that we could undo this day!" she said. He hnew then the thing he dreaded 'nW~coTnT~in>bTrh~Inr He "had lost her love, and he was yet jto lose herself. And a fierce despair fell upon him. He strode towards her and took her in a passionate embrace. \ "No, I will not let you say it!" he cried hoarsely, "for I could not live without you, Lillie!" MARttH CONVICTED. —AeouMd B«U»»«d on 9 1 6 , 0 0 0 Ball* Guilty was the verdict of the jury in the trial of Gen. Marsh, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of tho 5th, £i W M generally expected and not even the,defendant's1 attorneys were surprised, though privately they protested that their client had not been justly doalt .with and that the supreme court would Acting undfr a. joint resolution of the last legislature, the state auditors Jiave sneered Jravato Jena g . Bertram of OtEPsao AMM Jar 4 b * losSjof nt\fye while on duty at Camp Eaton, •.'\ . l ot u A °m*$t fcwfcQiy &**** employ t» 150 laborers will be erected npui i shores of Silver'taie,'A% nSUaa sasf tof Linden. It,is said the marl beda s|re among the most ex^ehsiTe^m the* slajfc. An effort ia being mojde tomovettie reverse the ease. Marsh was later re- Sanilac county p^or^ou'se, now looa^ed leased on. 915,000 bail pending a review &ea*,€teosweiV t° tns county seat At of the oase by the supreme court, The "fcaiijtae^ Centrt and *£' number of t*ajury was qut just ^¾r hour and-fto minntea, long enough to give the defense expectations of a disagreement*, but their hopes were rudely shattered. The offense for which Marsh was convicted is a felony and the extreme penalty Is 14 years in state's prison. The most astonishing fact of the verdict is that the jurors had practically no disagreement as to the facts of the case. They first elected their fort man and then proceeded to take the first ballot, which resulted in 11 votes being cast for guilty and one for not guilty. For an hour after they went over the^ case very carefully, discussing the various points and when the second ballot was taken the decision was unanimous that Marsh was guilty according to the evidence. What kept the jury out so long was that five of them desired to condition the verdict by recommending the defendant to the mercy of the court, but after a protracted deliberation this was also put aside and the plain verdict of guilty rendered. Judge H'iest's charge to the jury was fair and impartial. He occupied about two hours' time in reading his charge. Whatever thoughts passed through the mind of Col. Sutton when he read the verdict, he kept them strictly to himself, but it evidently jarred on his nerves, as he was pale and had little to say. Sutton's request for a change of venue was^filed with-the clerk of the court on the 6th, but at this writing had not been acted upon. CHAPTER IX, Bombay at last! "Oh, the terrible strain of those nights and days since the garrison of Rawal Pindi had bidden the newly married pair "God speed," and that journey had begun which should have been one all-too-swiftly-passing stream of happiness, and held nothing but the long-drawn-out agony of tortured hours—hours spent together in closest companionship, yet in which they were kept apart by the widest gulfs. Don thought there could well be nothing bitterer than that stage of the journey which was overT The forced inaction on board the trains, the fierce satisfaction of arranging every little detail for his Wife's comfort, always first Teal-prayer that-had ever rentrhisJ-with tbe-knowi£dge„that.that right to_ bleeding heart "My God, my God, be merciful!" How would she for whom he had sinned look at him when those closed eyes opened? Would she not shrink from his touch as from some unclean thing? Would her love not fail before this blow he had dealt it, or was it that love possessed of a divine pity which would not turn even from the hand that struck it? He took the ivory fan which had dropped from her nerveless fingers and wafted it softly over her palid face. Her long, thick lashes quivered, the white eyelids opened at last, and her blue eyes were looking into his. He covered his face with his hands and bowed his head on the cushion beside her, for he could not dare to look at her now. She put out a trembling hand and touched his thick brown hair. "Don," she whispered faintly, "tell me it is not true!" "I cannot!" The hoarse reply pierced her very soul. Her hand dropped. She burst Into sudden and passionate weeping. With a strong effort Don recovered his self-control, and spoke with labored intensity. "It was not my shot that killed him —as God is my judge, I swear to you it was not; but, in a fit of anger. I fired, and it might have killed him. He Insisted you were to marry that dark fellow, and he would not listen to me, and I lost my head. Lillie, Lillle! don't look like that! Don't! I cannot bear it!" She had stayed her convulsive sobs, and her blue eyes were regarding him in a way that made his proud lips quiver. "You did that, yet yOfi came back to me and told me nothing of it, and yon jnade me marry you!" The words broke from her in low, halting sentences, as if they choked her to utter them. "Lillie, be merciful! It was my love for you that made me reckless. What good would it have done to tell you of our quarrel? For I never dreamt you would come tb know of it." "Oh, why did you make me marry you?" she wailed. And now she broke down once more and wept bitterly. "Lillie!" he cried, be&'de himself do so would all too soon cease to be his; the constant strain to keep up appearances before servants and officials, the utter inaWlity to break down the barrier of pain when they were alone. Sometimes he told himself it had be^ea better to speak that last goodby at Bombay and prolong the agony nolonger; but as a drowning man clings to the rope of succor, he had not the courage to be the one to cut the cord which bound them^Siie^had^onsented he should take her home, and he would go through with it to the bitter em His thoughts never went beyond that end. After their farewell-had been" spoken, what mattered it wither he went? And now they were on board the big steamer at last, and the May day was dying in a golden haze over land and sea. The pilot had long since gone ashore in the tug steamer, and the great Indian land of gtory and death was-^inking fast altera into the world of waters. Lillie stood on the poop and looked her last upon it with a bursting heart. She had come hither a gay and happy girl, she was going hence a brokenhearted woman, a wife in name alone. Don was below, conferring with the steward anent their luggage and cabins. She was free to let tell those salt tears she hid from h i d with proud, Spartanlike fortitude. If she suffered, she suffered in silence, and perhaps Don never guessed how deep that suffering was. He came up by and by, and found her still standing by the taffrail alone. She had checked her tears and recovered her habitual calm; but though she had drawn her veil down, through its thin texture Don saw how pale and worn her lovely face looked. "You are tired," he said, compassionately. "Shall you go below at once?" "I would rather stay here a while I am not in the least sleepy." (To be continued.) GOT. Pinfree Atks White's Apprehension. Goy, Pingree has acknowledged the receipt of the letter of Sheriff Porter in which the latter requested the governor's co-operation in securing the assistance of the general government, through its consular agents in South Africa, in apprehending Gen. White. The sheriff is informed that the g o v - ernor considers the suggestion a good one and has already written Secretary of State Hay concerning the matter. Validity of t h e Drain Law. An important case was argued before the supreme court on the 3d affecting the validity of the drain law and the cost of construction of thousands of culverts running under railroad property throughout the state. In 1889 what is known as the Harris drain was built in Windsor township, Eaton county, running alongside the Chicago & Grand Trunk. It was decided to tleepen, widen, , and straighten the drain in 1893, and the railroad company was ordered by the drain commissioner to ©onetr»et a culvert under its tracks. The company sent in a bill for 8111.05. claiming th.at the law was invalid and that its property should be condemned by proper proceedings so as to fix the damages claimed. In the circuit court, the company was beaten. Local Option Defeated in Allegan. Local option was defeated by more than 600 majority in Allegan county at the recent election, with one town to hear from, which wiH be "dry" by 30. Lack of funds for effective work was & of the defeat. The liquor interests expended fully »8,000 in the county, A very large vote was polled. The village by 177. of Allegan- went "wet' S T A T E G O S S I P . 8ta« V—d 8mok«l«M Powder. He—That's a peculiar ring you are wearing. Has it a history? She—Yes, it's a war relic He—Indeed! Tell me about it, pray. She—Oh, there isn't much to tell. I won it in my first engagement.— Chicago New*. One case of smallpox is reported at Colon, St. Joseph county. The Congregational church at Leonidas is still without a pastor. Detroit's bicentennial fund had reached 8290,527.85*>n April 4. The Populist state convention -will be held at Grand Rapids, May 1. North Branch Methodists are going to erect a new church this season. The new hotel on the lake shore, north of Port Huron, is now assured. Onaway is to have an opera house, to make which the present skating rink is to be remodeled. Over 100 miners, direct from the Transvaal, have recently arrived in the Lake Superior copper and iron districts. Work on the power house and depot at Monroe for the Detroit & Toledo. Electric Railway Co. will begin at once. That pickle factory seems to be a sure thing for Hartford, the requisite amount of money and acreage having been secured. The business men of Saranac are .after some manufacturing institutions, with a good prospect of securing one or two of them. The granges of Newwaygo and Muskegon counties have organized an insurance company and will start business in a feW days. The farmers around Hastings have resumed the wortc of' improving 'the roads which they started last fall and continued until bfca weather compelled them to stop. n«fcimch action* • ; / Iron ore in what is suppose^ ip be paying quantities has been discovered along the Ford river,' about 2Q miles from its mouth, in Delta county, and preparations are now being' n*a<fc to develop the property. v Had roads, shorten by years, theirvea * of the horses, for which the farmers go Into debt; th«y permanently ruin earriages and wagons, and are not without an evil effect upon themselves,— Cedar Springs Clipper. J In two of the townships of I^iaaaukee county women have been nominated for the office of school inspector, and the opposing party in each case has been gallant enough not to put up a man to run in opposition. : \ * Arrangements are already, heigg made for the picnic of the Modejn Woodmen of Ionia county, which twill be held at Saranac on August 22, and which is expected to be one of the biggest picnics ever held in the county> The village of Gaines, in Shiawessee county, is liable to find itself without a lockup, a tax title speculator hating announced to the village fathers that he holds a tax title to the property through the failure of the village to pay the taxes. Col. N. M. Richardson, who wai relieved from duty as assistant adjutant^ general without any explanation bei n g offered, says he has been given no reason for his discharge, and! is as much in ignorance of the true cause as the general public. There are presented" to the postman ter at Allegan recently a draft of the United States »ostomee department which was 45 years old. It bears date of Nov. 5, 1855. It has been lost*, for many years. The person to whom it was drawn is dead. ? Miss Lydia Harstar, one of the most prominent teachers in Delta county, was killed on the 6th by the accidental j discharge of a revolver in the hands of a student at her school in Isabella, a small station on the "Soo" line, about 30 miles from Escan&ba. At the city jail at Niles a record is kept of the number of transient lodgers accommodated each year. From "Oci 1,1899 to April 1. 1900. 263 tourists were sheltered. During 1898, for the same period,472 were cared for, and in 1897, 555 were registered. Pine and hemlock stumps and old logs which were supposed to have bejepme worth less years ago _are_ being gathered together up in Wexford county to be manufactured into lath. The exceedingly high price for the latter article is the cause of the activity. At the recent election the people of of Mayville voted against liquor being sold in the village, and now the proprietor of the only decent hotel in the place is trying to sell out and leave, claiming that no business can be done without a bar attached to his hostelry. The laugh is on the attorneys of Calhoun county. They recently organized a county bar association and sent the articles of association to Lansing to be filed with the secretary of state, aq provided by law. The articles have been returned for correction, with the statement that they were not legally drawn. Deposits of marl such as is used in the manufacture of cement have been found near Cass City, and the newly organized Business Men's association of that place is raising a fund to make exhaustive tests of the quality and extent of the deposits, with the ultimate idea of securing a cement factory for the village. Gen Dunham, a farmer near Sunfield, heard a noise in his barn the other night and went out, without a lantern, to investigate. When he entered the* building the thief gave him a shove into a hay chute, and when he came out of the other end of it with three - broken ribs and minus most of his cuticle he had lost further interest in the thief and the latter made his escape. r Little Vera Maynard, of Litchfield, is the possessor of a freak of nature in the shape of a little lamb with five legs. The extra leg is not of much'use, unless the animal can learn to bop along on it with its other four feet, in " the air, as it is attached to the back of the lamb's head the animal is apparently perfectly healthy and-bids fair to* grow to maturity. Reports to the state board of health show that influenza, rheumatism, br.on-i chiti.s, neuralgia and tonsilitis, in .the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan during the week ending March 31. Cerebrospinal meningitis was reported at 3 places, smallpox at 0, whooping cough at 16, diphtheria at 21, typhoid fever at 25, scarlet fever at ft7, measles at 112 and consumption at 1 3 4 . - • • ' • . : . . ,.. i *> » ) / / J^diA, i»:^*i . -** 'Vz " J'"'.W **'' n q p ^ «-»"(.' v ,,Tr":M"9r ''."Tr* ***<,';' WKJ •fWIt," *•'"" * <•/;' 'T^W • ^ - w^/.-.'-.'. ,,.:•:. r-'*" The Sarsaparilla that's used by Chinese and Hindu, in the bushes tralia and the wilds of South Americas the Sarsaparilla that braces Brl Boerr and Jives strength to French and German, Russian and Turk,— .*;-&.,. y NEWSY (iENEEALITIES I T E M S . G A T H E R E D PROM A M - DIRECTIONS. GOT. Backbaat has B*ea Declared the Legal Govaraar of Kantaoky by the Court of Appaals—Ex-GOT. Taylor WU1 Appeal to the 17. a. gopraata Court The Sarsaparilla that has more than twenty pages of doctors' indorsements, extending over nearly sixty years, embracing every known disease which arises from impure blood; that's made on honor and made to cure,— Thai's AYERX v* The Sarsaparilla that's made of carefully selected drugs, the best and purest and most expensive from the world over; that's made of a sarsaparilla root costing Adore than ten times as much as that which enteis4nto-the composition of any other Sarsaparilla,—* That's A YERS The Sarsaparilla manufactured by modern methods evolved from half a century of practical experience; that's made so carefully that every bottle is put u|Tastf Trwere^an Tndm^^ sician, any druggist, any pharmacist is cordially invited and welcomed,— That's AYERS Ayer*s Sarsaparilla brings exhilaration to the-tired body and hope to all who are exhausted, depressed, discouraged. It removes all impurities from the blood, impurities which irritate the brain and nerves, and cause countless aches and pains. You can afford to trust a Sarsaparilla that has been trusted for over half a century,— That's AYERS | GOT. Taylor Turoed Dowa. The court of appeals of Kentucky on the 6th handed down its decision in the gubernatorial contest in favor of Beckham, Judge Du Belle dissenting. The other two Republican judges, Burnam and Guffy, handed down a seperate opinion, which differed in its reasons from, the opinion of the Democratic judges, but agreed with them in its conclusion. Judg~e~Hobson, one of the four Democratic Judges,*} wrote the opinion, of the majority of the court, affirming the decision of Judge Field, of Louisville. The opinion holds that the action of the legislature in seating Gov- Beckham w a s final, and that the court had no power to review it; that Gov. Taylor exceeded his authority in adjourning the legislature to London, and that the journals of the two houses of the legislature, being regular, cannot be- impeached. It recites the work TRAN9VAAV WAHJtTWW&r NATURAL G A S Haa FaM«d Out of General Die in Pltt»- burc Home*. A. V. Sterling of Pittsburg said at the Hotel Manhatten: "The day of natural gas with us is practically over, and our city is dirtier than ever. 1 went to Pittsburg to live in 1886, and stayed at first with a friend of mino at Roup, one of the suburbs. At that time natural gas was everywhere in use, and there were open fires in every room. My friend warned me to be careful in using it, and always to laya lighted match on the bricks before turning on the natural gas. I was used to ordinary gas fires, and so when I had reason t o u s e my fire, and the ga3 blew the first match out without igniting, I leisurely scratched, another and touched her off. The aext instant found me stretched out on the other side of the room in a stunned condition, amid the wreck of the washstand, against which I had been hurled. Luckily I Escaped with a few bruises, but I ever afterward treated natural gas with profound respect. There are a lot of people in my town who would like tpjsnnw what takes the place of the gas in the bowels of the earth when we extract it. The way it rush?s out.when once tapped shows that it is pent up in some place at enormous pressure, which grows gradually lass and finally ends altogpther. Now, what takes its place is what I want to know, and . why there i s n t danger that, this support having been withdrawn, cave-ins may occur? Billions7 and trillions of cubic feet of natural gas tiave been taken from the earth since its first discovery, and, I for/one, would like to know what Mothef Nature haa, put In its place."—New York Tribune.' It wa* Only HI* Banal Lack. One day in a town where he was to lecture, Mr. Beecher went into a barber shop to' be shared. The barber, not knowing him, asked him whether he was going to hear Beecher lecture. "I guess so," was the reply. "Well,"' continued the barber, "If you haveiVt got a ticket you can't get one, They're all told, *nd you'll hare to stand." "That's Just, my luck," said Mr. Beecher. "I a|wsys did have to stand when I heard that man talk."—Ladle*' Hose Journal. 8trance Tale of a Paris Lover. A strange tale comes from Paris. A young man named Frederic Desmonlms was to wed his cousin. Marthe Frondin, but death carried off the young man on Jan. 23. Just before dying he said: "Don't weep, Marthe? wo will be united. I'll come for you In a month's time. Wait for me in your room. At this same hour 1 will take you away." At 11 p. m., Feb. 23,Mme. Desmonllus, the dead boy's mother, went to her niece's room, and was horrified to see Marthe arrayed in bridal robes, with an engagement ring on her fingerr-seated in a chair with her eye3 fixed staringly on the clock. A five minutes past 11 a violent gust of wind burst the window open and the lam? was put o u t The aunt cried for help. When neighbors finally came with lights Marthe was stretched out on the floor, dead. Why the C»n<lle liarna. We are all familiar with the fact that a candle burns. . But perhaps there are many persons who have never realized Just why It burns and that a certain degree of heat is necessary' in order to consume the cylinder of wax or tallow of which the candle Is made. la the Arctic regions candles will not burn satisfactorily at or below a temperature of 35 degrees C. The reason for this is that the surrounding atmosphere is so cold that the fiame is Insufficient to melt enough of the material for its own subsistence. The feeble heat can do little more than melt out a tubular space around the wick, therefore the flame is small and weak, and sometimes falls altogether. The light, enclosed in a small glass vise, works better, as the temperature is Bomewhat raised by being so confined and enough wax melts to supply the fiame. U Ichor Heels. Trade reports from Lynn are to the effect that the style of ladies' shoes is to undergo a radical change; that In place of the sensible low heel which that footgear has for a number of years past carried, we are to have reintroduced the style of the high heels, and that from this time forward no woman can be considered In style who does not stand upon a heel from an lack and a quarter to an inch aad three-quarters !u height—Boston Herald. TERRIBLE T O R T U R E S Inflicted bj Indians Daring a Seven-day Medlclae Dance. Tacoma (Wash.) Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean: The Yakima Indians nave closed a seven-day medicine dance near Toppenish. A peculiar feature of thl3 dance, and one that the neighboring white people supposed existed only in the minds of the dime-novel writers, is self-inflicted torture of the participants. It has a deep religious significance for them. Of course, not all of the Yakima Indians take part in these barbarous practices. Many of them are well educated men and women and live much as their white neighbors do. The—Indians who tortured themselves this week included several youug bucks who have been away to school. Returning home they relapsed into savagery and discarded white men's dress for blankets and feathers. All of the dancers inflicted numerous wounds upon themselves with knives, stones and sharpened sticks. Cutting holes in their- flesh, they inserted thongs" o f leather through them and pulled at these thongs until the flesh gave way. Some of them stopped only when physically exhausted. A buck about 30 years old held out the longest anu was declared the tribe's head med* icine man \for the next three years. \ - I , . Remarkable Operation. A remarkable operation was performed in Chicago the other day by which sight was restored to a woman who had been totally blind for seven years. The operation wa3 performed on Mrs. F. Q. \Parker. ' DT. C. Pnryn Stringfleld. consulting physician of the Chicago Baptist .hospital, assisted by Dr. Allen T. Haight, Dr. Walter Metcalf and Dr. Robert Dodds, did the work. By means of the X-ray It was learned that a tumor in the upper portion of the occipital lobe prevented the flow of blood which should supply the optic nerve. The operation was performed by trephining a section of the skull, then opening the membranes of the brain and removing the tumor. The sight was. completely restored. Pofetaofiffb*. "I always believe in putting something by for a rainy day," remarked the absent-minded man, as he swiped bis neighbor's umbrella.—Philadelphia Record. of the state canvassing board, and of the contest proceedings in the legislature and all subsequent proceedings. Gov Taylor will appeal to the United States supreme court. , . ^ Floods Came 83,000,000 Damage. Futty 30,000 people gathered at the dam and power house stationed north of Austin, Tex., on the 8th to witness the ruins of the plant which cost the city 31,750,000 a few years ago. The powerhouse, which succumbed to the terrific wash of the water, lies a mass of wreckage on the edge of the river, all the valuable machinery either having been thrown into the river or badly damaged by the falling timbers of the power house. The wreck of the plant is complete. The situation in the city is most serious.' The wreckage of the plant means that it will take several weeks to secure even a temporary water and light system, if it can be made possible even then. In the mean time, the city will be in a bad sanitary condition. All the hotels, private residences, stores and the like are without water and there is no fire protection. Churches are unable to hold services at night for want of light and all public meeting are abandoned. The daily newspapers are handicapped in their publications, being deprived of their electric power. It is estimated that the total loss caused by the ilcod will exceed 53,000,000 Yellow Fine Giving Oat. Members of the Georgia Sawmill association, representing some 300 yellow pine piants in Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, at a meeting held in Tiftori, Ga., decided that on May 10 all mills belonging to the members of the association would be run on two-thirds time. This will affect thousands of operatives and decrease the output nearly one-third. It is understood that the limited supply of yellow pine timber in sight is largely the cause of this action, as the association thinks prices should rule higher in view of the small supply. Many of the larger mills have only enough standing timber in sight to last three or four years, while the most fortunate report only a sufficient amount in sight to run seven or eight years. Germany Move* to Secure Intervention. Contrary to statements published in England, neither the German nor any other continental cabinet has been asked by Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign minister, to present a joint intervention note, although it is correct that Germany has been sounding Austria-Hungary and Italy, her partners in the triple alliance, w i t h reference to the intervention question. The reply in each instance has been unfavorable. President Steym in hi* the Free S U t o rplkaraadfct i on April'*, Swld the Wgiresrf we** i x • better position than a t the oortunemot* ment of hostilities. He threatened those w h o had surrendered to t h e B r i t - ish and announced that the Free Stat* had borrowed $500,000 from the Transvaal for the purposes of war. England, he declared, had broken every convention. Referring to, the eorreaposdenew w i t h Lord Salisbury,, he observed! "The destiny of the • republice i s i*> higher hands than those of the Britisl* government, namely in the bands o f the people of France, Russia, and Germany, who are agitating for intervention. The war will soon end. If i t be true that Boer prisoners have been sent to St. Helena we would be justified i n consigning British prisoners t o t h e lowest depths of the Johannesburg' mines." A dispatch from Bushman's kopdated April 2 says: The Boers are still occupying the water works. The light w a s marked by many acts of individual courage. The first man to warn the British of the ambush was a sergeant of the army service corps, who shot a Boer dead with his revolver. Explosive bullets were found on some of the Boers who were captured During the engagement t h e Boers pursued t h e British for miles, killing, wounding and taking prisoners. One squadron of the 6th Dragoons, which entered the action 140 strong, mustered at the end only 10 mounted men. Methuen telegraphs from Boshop {in the Orange Free State, a little northeast of KimberleyX, as follows: Surrounded Gen. Villebois Mareuil and a body of Boers on the 5th. None escaped. Villebois and seven Boers killed, eight wounded, 50 prisoners. Our loses were: Killed, Capts. Boyle an^^'niTamsr^Both of the yeomanry, also two men of the same company. Wounded, about seven men. The at* tack lasted four hours. The corps behaved very welL Our force was composed of yeomanry, the Kimberley mounted corps and the^^th battery of artillery. A dispatch from Lord Roberts on t h e Cth says: A very serious loss has occurred resulting, I fear, in the capture of a party of infantry consisting o f three companies of the Royal Irish Fusiliers and two companies of the 9th. regiment of mounted infantry, near Iieddersburg, a little eastward of Bethany railway station, within a few miles of Bloemfontein. They were surrounded by a stronger force of t h e enemy with four or five guns. Therecan be no doubt but what the wholeparty has been made prisoners. The condition of the Boer prisonersis deplorable. The medical authoritiesseem unable to cope wtta-fche spread xtt~ typhoid fever. There were four additional deaths on the 3d. and the sick are panic stricken. The dead are buried with as much respect as the exigencies of the place admit, but t h e gun carriage is no longer used, a wagon being requisitioned to convey a number of coffins at a single trip. The report that Mr. Steyn had been appointed to the command of the Free Staters and the further report that the Free State has arranged a loan from the Transvaal for war purposes a r e both confirmed*, There is great Boer activity a l o n g the Vaal river. About 6,000 burghers have assembled at various points between Fourteen Streams and Christiania. About 700 men are laagered a t Boctsap. Webster Davis, former assistant secretary of the interior, in speaking of the South African situation, says that in his opinion the defenses of Pretoria are impregnable. Gen. Cronje, Coh Schicl and 1,000 Boer prisoners sailed from Capo T o w n for St. Helena on the 3d. BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the interior, has tendered his rosignation and will lecture on the Boer situation, it is said. Chester Almy wants Chas. Davidson, ,a wealthy farmer and oil operator of Bowling Green, 0., to pay him $20,000 damage for alleged intimacy with the plantiffs wife. The hay dealers around Croswell are complaining of a scarcity of cars, and as a result the barns and sheds around the railway yards are jammed full ot hay awaiting shipment. The Schlesisch Zeitung of Berlin reports that Herr Malcomess, German consul in East London, Cape Colony, has been grossly insulted by a mob, who burned him in effigy. Admiral Dewey, after mature reflection and in response to the earnest entreaties from all parts of the country, has announced his willingness to run for the presidency if the people of the U. S. want him to. The Westminister Gazette of London, on the 4th.began? to republish the "Topeka Daily Capital," as it appeared during the week it was edited.by the Rev. Mr. Sheldon. The attempt w a s a fiamle, nobody buying the paper. N E W S V BREVITIES. The anniversary of the victory of the? Mexican army commanded by tten. Porfiaro Diaz over the .imperialist forces at l'uebla, 33 years ago, was observed as a general holiday throughout Mexico on the 2d. There is great excitement at Jerome,. Ariz., over a strike of what is reputed to be a rich white gold-bearing quartz, eight miles from the city. A hole four feet deep has been made and a sample assay is said to show $32,000 a ton. A British steam launch was captured by pirates near the Check-lleung-Shan district on the 2d. The pilot of t h e boat was murdered and the launch and a lighter, which it had in tow, were looted. The supercargo was made a prisoner. Arbuckle & Co., of New York ancfc Pittsburg coffee-sugar • magnates, h a v e asked the courts to appoint a receiver for the Woolson Spice Co'., and for an injunction to prevent H. O. Havcmeyer, James Secor, John H. Doyle and other* from using the big Toledo plant against Arbuckle in the coffee-sugar war. Gen. Bernardo Reyes, the new secretary of war of Mexico will reform t h e Mexican army, which at present ia largely made up of criminals w h o are sentenced to do military service. Gen. Reyes will abolish this practice of forced service, and establish that of voluntary enlistment .of recmits. The* criminals will be placed in prisons. ' . >''-;.*l • * . ' ' • • • > • - ^ . , / : , . . m. • i m 14 it*• •W: m i •,.••:"'• V Vr'I ^ W W ^ i p & ' ^ W ^ . ( ( , ? f-T^j^^rimritfiaiiiirMt' **• $ V " ^ " ^ *.'<',',:> « • & : . . '4'.; '••• t ¥'.• T 1 . . **•***- *° * ' M . * .••' .>.'•• :'•;••/•. ""*r:\':'::':v.. , Vy;-4^:7//:/ ,,.'••;'.,;•// *:...>'•••',: "^'<.:::;v••*',.•::'• •; 77^.-.: ;./;-/-;/-:;:>', /"••f -i v;/. ••'•;••.-; / /j://<v\.'•/>;;.''. -/:----.^: -..''M-/"'-'^^ •'• >";-* ;ri :••', / ^ / v c She ^inchnnj ftepalfb. F. L A N D R E W S EOITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 12, 1900. There are fifty million head of cattle in the United States, of which number from fifteeu to twenty million sre dairy cows. If eve,ry one of our readers would gel Biggie Cow Book, published at 60 cents by the Willmer Atkinson Co., Philadelpha, they could greatly increase the product from ^very cow in their herd. Great opportunity offered to good, reliable meu. Salary of $15 per week and ex-% pensfs for mim with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in the country. Send stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre tfaute, Ind. T h e p r o m o t e r s hlive s e c u r e d t h e e n t i r e r i g h t of w a y b e t w e e n A n n A r b o r a n d C h e l s e a for t h e n e w e l e c t i i c l i n e , a n d w o r k u p o n i t is e x p e c t e d to c o m m e n c e a t o n c e . T h e c h a n c e s for D e x t e r s e c u r i n g t h e l i n e s e e m t o b e d a i l y g r o w i n g b e a u t i f u l l y l e s s , a n d t h o s e w h o a s h o r t t i m e a g o w e r e so c o n f i d e n t h i p r e d i c t i n g t h a t t h * r o a d w t m l d n e v e r p a s s D e x t e r b y a r e b e g i u i n g t o w o n d e r w h e r e t h e y a r e a t . — D e x t e r L e a d e r . A Cai-tt. 1, tha undersigned, a^ree to refund th* rinm< emit bottlw of iireen'> S y r u p of T a r it it lail* i< COUKJI or coM. 1 tiUo 25 cent bottle to prove, sa' money refunded. Will , WOMEN. i.i hereby • ui a 5 0 A u n v n t e d I BRAVE AND S T E A D F A S T IN O P P O S I N G .-ui-e .your I & * T ' S H r O R C t S i i r »nt H H ;-i i " lotory or t-30 I lariow. Spur Ha*bmtil«, I rot hers a n a Sons t o H e . M» UIIVO uml i < rtUi — Hilter ill Itoumicitf t i ' n otTiH'li t o n a, ll>*5> tiro Merciful t o AVuun<U:<t i rtslouors* „ . , None but the elderly women a m o n g Opening Of The G r a n d fl v<n Routt*. t h e Transvaal u o t r s can remember the O n M o n d a y , A p r i l ^ 1 ^ ½ ^ 1 ^ 1 t r e k ,°1' i6**> w h * u ^ / a t h ^ '•* K •-*"* *—fund grandiuuiura abandoned the G r a n d H a v e n R o u t e wiil " e o p e n - j n c i U ( J b t l u , y i u i U m . l t i e i n N a t a i and e d b e t w e e n G r a n d H a v e n a n d ; t o u t d up the pusses to the loity piat- . . . . , . ,. M « M f t i eau where u u y founded their repub- M i l w a u k e e t o r tlm s e a s o n or. l.JUU. ; l i c 'riiose a a y s w c r e more trying Th'* l i n e will «'<^nprisc ( h e F l N E ' than, any the Transvaal women ever ¥ , 0 , , , „ t „ . , saw until the present war. They PASSENGER bTEAMEits "N\ACK • w< , b u i i i h j i J g l u t u e i r t e n t wagona a n d " NAOMI," wliicli i i i c o i i i i e c f ' o a v . n u the u ; n b i e wars with the Ma- . . . ., i. . r 4. l . v . . . ~ -, ' t^i^'i wi t h t h e t a s t o t e amb o n t E x p r e « b . e bjiuuii of the Zulu tribe began ftnd n Q w o m e n c o u l d s h o w m o r e w o d . derful s p m t and constangy than these wives and mothers of the Boer pioneers iu tae midst of appalling dangers and hardships which did not end until the Matabeies had been driven north '•of the Crocodile river. Not a few of s e r v i c e will b e a b o u t ns last y e a r , ; -those women, a n d t h e i r -children with them, perished by the assegais of sav- PJJOS; but not one of them would have d i v : n . i j of returning to the peaceful hon; s and gardens in Natal which , they hud left behind. The British had a t t e r u o o n proclaimed t h a t country their own, of D e t r o i t , G r a n d H a v e n >nid Mil w a u k e e R ' y d i v i s i o n of I lie G. T . R y . w i l l f o r a t h e l i n e i' >r t h e s e a - s o u of 1900. S t e a m e r s >md t r a i n If troabled with r h e u m a t i s m , pive. Chamberlain's Pain-Halm a trial. I t will not cost you a cent if it does no pood. One application will relieve the pain.. It also cures sprains and bruises in one third..rife time s q u i r e d by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in the side and uhest, g l a n d u l a r and o'ber swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle w a r r a n t e d . Price, 25 and 50 cents.—F. A . Sigler druggist. l e a v i n g G r a n d H a v e n e v e r y m o r n - i n g ( e x c e p t S u n d a y s ) at 5 4 5 A. M . a r i v i n g a t D e t r o i t at 1 l.t"0 A. M . ; l e a v i n g D e t r o i t e v e r y ' ( e x c e p t S u n d a y s ) at 4 0 5 P . Al., ' their colonists were pouring In and v . . , ^ T u 4. t i \\i\ the Boers would die before they would a r r i v i n g a t G r a n d H n \ e n a t - u . n i ) c o m e a g a i n u n d C T B r i t i s h r u l e > P . M. a n d s t e a m e r a r r i v i n g at I The wives and mothers of the sol- _ ' . , ^/. or* i M 'vi *,,•. Idlers who now confront the Brit.sh M i l w a u k e e n t O d O A. M. l h e t a b t a r e t h e d e s c c r i d a i l t s 0 f those stout- S t e a m h o a t E x p r e s s will h a v e t h e j hearted women who loaded the gnus n ew Pr>a1 r lio r Bi>t i,FE<f:e t* . ^C,a, .r^s a»ftftUa«clhme,1d of their husbands and boys while sav- ; f g p 3 n i s h e d u p Q n t ^ b r u s h h R a p 8 t h a t i n each" direcTilm (extrTi c h a r g e wore the sole protection around their o n li y . o2.oxc„)\ , o~n« w«•h!,i;c,,hu lIMu n.Wc.hKeUsJ nan".<i lil, a aRp r s . Perhaps no women In the w o r l d h a v e c h o n g e d S o little In two r e f r e s h m e n t s m a y b e h a d . I g nerations. The women'of the Boer J farmsteads now are just w h a t - t h e i r " I grandmothers were when the Mata- Remarkahle Cure of Hlieniinilisin . I beles sought their lives. The Bible is Kenna,-lackM'ii l'o . W; Va. j still their only book, they prefer a . , . , ' ' ;i^ i,,,J ' quiet, sedentary life and the simple Abqnt three years ago n.v wiia. h^rt , d u t i e g Q f t h e i r m W e g t n o m e S ( a n d an attack of r h e n n i a c i n w hich coti- they have scarcely risen in any respect fined her to her l<ed lor over a month [above the plane of intellectual cultl- , • . , , . i . M „ i vation which their grandmothers occuand rendered her unable tr. walk a , p i e d ; a Q d t h e y & r e H k e t h e i r g r a n d _ step without a vsistanee, b»-r limbs be-j mothers, too, in the courage, coniDL' s-vollen to d n n t l e t b - i r iiorrhal i Btancy, and sublime devotion with . . , which they are facing the awful trials size Mrs. S Ah ddnx ins-ste.i on my , o f a n o t n e r crucial period in the hisusing Chuuii et Iain's Pnin Halm. I tory of their people. purchased a f,0 «eiH uM» and used it | , ^ wport sent by the French consul ' at Pretoria to his government, though according to (he direriions and t h e b r I e f j g p e i . n a p 8 liiH b l i s t BtutemenL yet n e x t m o r n i n g ^ i e w a ken t r> break last A n e x c h a n g e s a y s t h a t a n o n - a d v e r t i s i n g m e r c h a n t c o n t r i b u t e s n o t h i n g t o t h e g r o w t h of a t o w n , b e c a a s e h e d o e s n o t h i n g t o b r i n g b u s i n e s s _ t o - i t _ I t -may b e t r u e t h a t h e g e t s h i s s h a r e of t h e b u s i - n e s s t h a t c o m e s t o t h e t o w n , j u s t a s a d r o n e bee g e t s h i s full s h a r e of t h e h o n e y t h e w o r k i n g — b e e s b r i n g in. B u t i t is t h e s t e a d y a d - v e r t i s e r t h a t b r i n g s p e o p l e f r o m a s u r r o v n d i n g c o u n t r y t o a t o w n t o d o t h e i r s h o p p i n g . — H o n . M. E . R u m s e y of L a n . s i n g , w h o h a s b e e n i n v e r y .pooi h e a l t h for t h e p a s t t w o a r t h r e e y e a r s , a n d w h o h a s s p e n t t h o u s - a n d s of d o l l a r s for t r e a t m e n t , h a s j u s t f o u n d w h a t w a s t h e c a u s e of a p a r i o f h i s a i l m e n t a t l e a s t . A t a p e w o r m w a s t a k e n f r o m h i m t h e o t h e r d a y o v e r 4 0 f e e t l o n g . H e i s a l r e a d y f e e l i n g m u c h b e t t e r , a n d will p r o b a b l y s o o n b e o n h i s f e e t a g a i n as w e l l a s e v e r . — L o c a l R e p u b l i c a n . — W!i thout a-si>tHnre/m any ma n n e r , and received of the part the women of th« Boers are taking in the present war. v , He says that they are doins everything she ha- not bad a^Luiilaj attack since, j they can to aid the soldiers in the — A. 1£ Larsons For sale by P . A. j field. Indeed hundreds of them are in the field and form the majority of the working .force in the ambulance and hospital service. In their denunciation of the British they are far more bitter and outspok- «r~ttnni the m e n ttremservesrln their mission of mercy they know no enemies. All the wounded British soldiers who have fallen into their hands have been treated as brothers and friends. The Boer nurses extend to them the same care t h a t they give to their own stricken soldiers. We all know that dispatches from the British 1 army have often referred to the kind treatment received by their wounded who are prisoners in the Boer camps. . The French consul adds that the women throughout the two republics exerted a powerful influence in kindling enthusiastic support for th^ war when it became certain t h a t the conflict could not be averted. They sent many of their sons into the commandos or militia organizations, even though the striplings had not reached the age of sixteen when they are liable to military duty. One day a crowd at the railroad station In P r e - toria was cheering a commando t h a t was going to join Joubert's army around Ladysmith. A mother in t h e Sigler d r u g y i s t . BITS OF W.SJOM The average woman would rather bring up an orphan child than tsme care of another woman's palm for two weeks while she is away -visiting. A woman-can afford to be jeaious of her husband only as loiig as he is jealous of her. There's no place like home, and it's ( mighty lucky :"o" che obi •u'he.ors Practice sometimes makeo a perfect nuisance. it isn't so much what a man has t h a t makc3 him nappy as what a* doesn't want. It is always better to be right t h a o to be consistent, ' The average man has a poor, foundation when he stantio on his digm,..,; There are three things ilu? wise ni..ri keeps on good terms with.—nis w a e , his stomach and his con .ceni-.e. Some people who tioa'i uiaun to \ know very much make hotter use of their knowledge than others who think J To'wd saw her young son with a gun they know it all. ov^r his shoulder and wearing a cart | When a man tires of himself his ! r i d g e J ? e l t : Just_as fie^was entering a case is hopeless. If a minister aims his remarks at DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAPL_ A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe results of lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possiblelor you, then in eather case take the ONLY remedy thsU has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung trubles, '-Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation »causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, aud cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rccomended many years by all druggists in the world, feample botl e s a t F . A. Sigler's. The deep well at the Universitp of Michigan has been plugged a t a depth of about 340 feet for the purpose of testing the quality and volume of water whicb flows in , at a depth of about 200 feet. A p u m p with a capacity of 6,000 gallons an hour is bei n g constructed in the e n g i n e e r i n g phops of t b e U n i v e r s i t y for use in p n r a p m g _tha_walLoJit. If the supply of water is found to be particularly large or the water is of an extra good quality i t will be utilized on the campus. himself he is pretty sure to hit nine- ', tenths of his congregation. Many a true word is spoken when two women have a quarrel. Wise is the woman wiio doesn't expect a man to love ner when he is busy. Therp ar? many different brands of foolishness A m?n indulges in one kind when h*- trad'J'-fv n\j «np;nies. HEALTH COMMANDMENTS The following ten r^tes arp being quoted by English lnoclkr . journals: j . Don't leav.> yo :r morning with an o .vn 2. Never ( x- .:• < :,:. immediately n ':..: •;. of a warm lio.ii'l » " 3. TJSn't lr;:v 'ye. : weather without \v . . your shoir.dr.rA "'. ' r 4. Begin re^r.: '-^ . breath.ng tin- - :<; \;-e will give the i- h" •ror.is .n the : L'Tiiach. •••' Ho coid air .- >rc p-irtak.n .d . !o in cold v,vips around .= -,t. .. the cold by ! O P is to get warm before^ reaching the 1 in -s "—3r>fevftr p^ice ; oia; U;: ed ovon nor against ;\ cold. H. Don't st nd be'> r dow in a rai. a drive in nn tr.:":\ lent, phy ^-^ T. Uo'.r .< r o c ^ ••• , • space. ii' ar a \ eataii. warm or v. open win- .' , nor ta»ie ; \ after vio- ; s in a cold in an op^n car. She followed hirn to his seat, and laying her hand on his shoulder, said: "My boy, why did you not tell me of t h i s ? " "Mother," he answered, "perhaps I was wrong, but I could not bear to bid you good-by. You were to be told just as soon as we left. You -tfee, mother, it was m y duty to go sooner or later, and I thought the sooner the better. Forgive me if I have done .wrong. •• "You are right, my son," the moth^ er replied '"It Is your duty to go, and t am willing you should go, though I thought it might be better to wait a few months. Go, you have my blessing, but you should have told me." She kissed him farewell, and there waa a smile on her face as she lef the car though tears stood in her eyes. Th* women of Bloemfontein are an id to havr> been especially enthusiastic In cheering on th^ soldiers, do'ng everything In their powej for their comfor* find ft'Hng the rr-nks a v full as possible. Ry ev^ry means in their power the wom^n of the two republic*" are working night and day to promote the interests of their cause, and if their good, honest hatred of the enemy might sap his strength and paralyze his arms, there would certainly be no fight left in the British ranks. The following extract from a letter written by an educated woman at Pretoria about a month after the war >began, embodies a sentiment which all Boe* women of every class express: "Up to this time all of my children w h o ar*» old enough t o study I w r e studied English: but I pledge my word that If I can help~it, my young»?t daufhter ihall not learn a word of the iwnir-y- w~ t.n*-| cause to nata 'f the English win, 'they will proser'bour language. If we succeed In ' •• ing them out •-* ow country w* at the same t ?te drive all Engl'sh words from oui ips bad from those of our children " Such wo ds may perhaps be critb c's. d ps narrow and v'ndlctiv^e. b - t they illustrate the prcvaill"" 5>eii ^ t m o n g the women of a sturdy ' a c e whose hearts and lives are bound o in the success of their cause. ,The dauntless women- 6t the Boers are to day as brave, devoted and stead'.is r ? any women of the past who have'h -d the unhappy lot to be environed by th« lorrors of war. A FREE PATTERPL Our own Ml«ctloB)to #*«ry WbwilbM. B«»ttttfut.t«i ortd UlBoffr»{>bea plntw M<lUuatiutios«. Ojifln*!, MS CALLS MAGAZINE LITTLE CLASSICS A n occasional hearty laugh la a wis* act. It Is always better t o be r i g h t t h a n to be c o n s i s t e n t Don't blame a stonemason if h e geta In a towering passion. Money is often used to cover t h e •pots on a m a n ' s reputation. In order to acquire a true friend you m u s t first learn to be one. The average man has a poor foundation when he stands on his digniiy. Sometimes a m a n s t a r t s out to be a social lion and ends by making a goose of himself. A hack writer who Is obliged to waik when he travels says there is nothing in a name. If Solomon's wisdom was due to his collection of wives, then mormoniyin must be all right. There would be no objections to a m a n riding his hobby if he wouid only give people an opportunity to get out of his way. Don't be alarmed if your boy begins to write poetry at the age of seveu; there is always a possible chance of his outgrowing it. A man has reached the age of discretion when he is old enough to know t h a t he doesn't know BO me things he will know when he gets older. Sou can't Judge a m a n ' s character bv-his-ajcls Jn_public. , Dr*i»mii»ttn» •eonomlw, fancy work', hiuwhotd hint* thort utorie*. current topic*, etc. 8u*»*>crii>«* tndey Okly 60«. yearly. Lftdr*««au*«at«l. Stiad Cor term* For Udlea, mluet. tfrla and little children. That ear tain ntyUsh" fbic" effect n.it atti Inrd by theu*e of ar»j other patterns Have no equal lorityloauil perfect 6( MS CALL PATTERNS Eaollv put toother Onlv 10 and 15 cnta each-none ttULer. Knldlu nearly i-verv city a»'d lown, or by mall. AJ3& lor u.*ra. Absolutely vary latest uj>-to»daM atyiafc T H E n i c C A L L C O M P A N Y , 1*a.l4B Writ t l t h Blrp^t. . • • N»w ¥»r* C*«rt <•**» PATENTS: mm Our fee returned it we tail. Ai -• one sending sketch aud descripitou of any uivci.tim ^v1' firotnptly receive our opinion fvtt-- omcerniujj he patentability of same. "IIuw to obtain a Patent" sent upon request. r.ite>..-- secured through usadvert.ised for sale nt our L ••pen e. Patents taken out through, us reecive xiwciat nowce, without charge,'in 'i'liu 1,ATI:.\ r KICCORD, an illustrateu and witlely cire.ul.-itcil journal, consulted by Manufnetu: ef-s and In vectors. tieud for saiiipTe copy FRE^. Addr-esa,, VICTOR J . EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, •"VSHINGTON, D & Love may be blind, but the girl's little brother sees things. rtdme men are born great, some achieve greatness and some are never great. You can always tell by the way a girl smiles to herself whether she i* In love. Much of his Satanical Majesty's success is due to the fact t h a t he never procrastinates. READ mil - » — • — • - D r , Cady'a Condition P o w d e r s a r e j u s t w h a t a hort>e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood pnrifinr and vermiiuRe. T h e y are not tood but ieine a n d t h e best in use t o p u t a horse in p r i m e condition. P r i c e 25c per package. For sale by F . A. S i l - ler. (TO'ANTED—8KVhUUi- B K I O H I I • • AND HONR3T omv^M fc. 1« a» Managers in thia and eloee by ccuo* tie*. Salery 9000 • y«ax and m pence*. Utrait. boQo-fid«, no More, BO leas. IV,*;. lion permanent. Oar raiarence*, MJ bank in any town. It la a^inJy nffii« work conducted athavjM, fWrnrenre. Kii» float aalf^ddnweaW «t*aipe)d ««r«aiop«, T H » STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, S3. At a session of the Probate Conrt for said county, held at the Probate Office in the villa^o of Howell, on Wedneaday, the 21st day of Match, in the year one thousand nine hundred. Present: Albird M. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of SURLDON L. WEBB.^deceafled. On reading and Minn the petition,duly verified, of Mary E. Jenkins, praying that administration of said estate ruay bo granted to i<ollin G. Webb, or some other suitable parson. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 20th day of April next, at 1 o'cl >ck in the afternoon, at raid Probate Office, be assigned for the bearing of said pntition. It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in aaid county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIRD M. DAVIS, t-16 Judze of Probate. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms 4 Antonyms, Mythology and Familiar Plirasss. A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exsctlv the 8ame significance. To express the precise meaning that one intend! to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvms# will, therefore, be fonnd extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, _ Familiar Allusions and For* sign Phrases, prof. Loisette's Memory By stem, *Tha Art of Never Forgetting." etc., •tc. This wonderful little book bound In a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Pull Leather, gilt edge, $0.40. postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to • ^ H f E W E R N E R COMPANY^ •vVkfcar* ana Maimfeettir+rt. A K S O K . OHIO. LAST PORCVKSU DirtiQnaty T.'S-'- i PERFECT SCALES Coppei Plated Allbteel Levertv Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. AM**** JOHZW Of stnVOHAMTON, p / • I N O N A M T O N t^ » EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS G i vt'8 qu ick jLUiLaurt jitjieL EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT R e m o v e s Hlack-lK-uds soul P i m p l e s . EUREKA CORN CURE ' Cures all Corus, Bunions, and CJIIIOUS * plilCefr, : EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER I s c e r t a i n i n i t s r e s u l t s . Bach 10c, Coin or Stamps By R e t u r n Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SupPLX-Hoffsg, Pinckney, Mich. •eranrt T n m h Railway S y s t e m . ~ - 0 14 a. m j.Tiicksnn. Detroit. and|«:1fla. in. — * 6 ;4."> p. ru. Intermedial* sUtirtiiH;5:!.S a. ra. ? > mail anrl JXI>. "* g farkson. Lenox, and g1 &u 4 : « p . nt. intermedia'* station9i7:55 a. m. 2> 1 mixed. I The 0:16 a. m. anri 6.41) p. m. trains nave through coach between Jarkeon and Detroit. -— , W .1. RUofr. \ttnnt, Pincknny <• MSf-'IP LiHe.S, P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo and points East, S o u t h , and for Howell, O w o ^ o , A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N K K T T , ,, ( T . P . A . T o l p d o " PE RElAIRQV.ETTET 22.«Hroa<a,Ta.a:ia.ajr3r 2 1 , 1 S O O . LV Ar Lv OOINO KAST '•rmict Kapida. Frtnia a m i»>H8in? . . . . iinwel) South Lyon., ^alem , clvmouth Detroit OOIVO WfcST fieiTTiTT ~ 7 7 . . . . . . . P l y m o u t h . . . . - . . . ^aU•ln 7 ],, r 4out'i Lrot». 8 4i* 9 2f> 9 :«• 9 ig 10 iS 11 tt 13 Si) 1 30 u a> U -1» 1 45 2 3.V 3 04 v m a *6 6 0 0 7 5?7 0 w 8 58 9 06 8 251 9 «1 4 rysj io 05 p m n m ' 1 in 6 to 1 48 6 48 6 W * J » 7 4 0 i * t 8 41 4 45 10 05 5 lOi 10 45 GKO. DiHAVKrT, t*. P. A,, t i n n i Rapids* ZO YEARS EXPERIENCK TRACK MARKS DCSIONS Co»vmoHT« A a __. , . . tetch and >dascription H P QQiokly MT«*rtntn nur opinion free whet Her SSI m*en»lon 1« r>n>bi«Uy patentable. Commnnlea* tion* strictly "iflftotitiHl. Tlandbookon Patantt sent free. Oi IOHI Mtrenny forsecnnnB patent*. Patenta taiipn thromgh Mnnn A Cu. recett* tpeeiai notUt, without cbarfie, in the. A handsomely Irroat rotation of any leaf j f oar mi Sckntif ic flmerkan. - ^ i *A 4 • ^ ' " • - • ^^^a***^^^mmmaa*m 4*** ,-j ^--h 7mA t • ! ( • - . t • .'•••; •v.-v.vr.wwty$ v!$ • ?.-.;»V:;J - • \ f 9H r- ' ^W, ,'-y,' : < • • ; • . /. .;,'';,•; v ' 7 . ^ Y ^ - : - r ;.kv *T 3&< t W • > • > ' . / : • • • ' **•?*> V,- ' . ' A ) ' " >i;;^..'-.S .£*- 3 MR TO TH! DEATH 1'KMS OF THE rOULTBT fAKD MUST <;ot A11»« r»« itti I I t e lt<atr<»>er KllJtt IHore i n n • » « ! f l i i t n A l l O t h e r / t i ^ i u c d i o a C t i u b l n e d . ; W. 0. T. UA E<*jtcd by the W 0 T TT of Pinciaey WHAT TH€4-*^BE€tOfcD 5 Tiie \snr is onl The days of lice and wtiiin.thM have done &o much to make llu )iu c;l kde ^uhryman miserable, and l>i» I'd incoH i.n^ntiiable are over. American l.ii't-iifstroytr is the proper ammur. iin r> to i;ai I This, perpuration is wonderful in it« jower and vermin cannott ditioned on their refraining from exist iweuiy-irur hours after it is applied: drinking liquor or visiting saloons, to the eo<.}> < r fowls. Every poultryman The late Gen. Lawton said a short time before his death to an ipterviewer at Manilla: " I never drank a drop of liquor." The Decker [Indiana] Hoop Co. has increased the wages of its employes 25 cents per day, conl l n w l o C h a n c e t h e Color of I'latit.». There are anv number of human beings in this world who do not acquiesce in the wonderful works of nature and who are on the constant lookout to n e e d s ii I t is c h e a p reliable and ef- Ollt- l IK On one day recently sixteen l*ciive oiif lockage being sufficient to Cortland (N. Y.) liquor sellers proucr in) i<' wit. fifm mites and lice for J were sentenced to heavy fines and When this Destroyer is used,! imprisonment in the county court L i c e and vermin (it. n. ,ji- ' iu kill j.rofits than all other . , , . . «au^*.»««nlwi*a...-Yuu.Jina»: it. Don't vigorous temperence work in the g o on losing m o n t y e v e r y week, but try town, in wlncK D r 7 0 . A. Hough one vi ,.i }>i i ti«s u once inert use To make a person "learned in the law" within the meaning of a constitutional provision prescribing such learning as necessary to make one eligible to be Judge, it is held, in improve, if possible, some of her Insti- f if it fails to care coatfipation, biltotiJ Jamieson vs. Wiggin (S. D.), 46 L. R. tut ions. A. 317, that he must be admitted to The question of how to color a rose practice, or entitled to be admitted, i n order to counteract nature's obstlnas an attorney ar law in the State. a c y I a n o t producing that flower with The burden of providing justifies- , blush hue has been a good parallel to tton or legal excuse for killing another , the problem of the alchemists, with a deadly weapon is held, in Tuc- F o r m a n j r years all sorts of coloring kLe. r Rv.s .A S.t a1t8e3 , etxo r eble. Joonh nthsoe n d(eMfedn)d. a4n6t materials have been utilized without in an action by the relative*; of the deceased for causing his death, wbjcr* the killing was done with a deadly weapon while the victim was attackins: a third person. For an Injury caused by a defective highway combined with the negligence of a third person It is held, in Bartram vs. Sharon (Conn.)., 46 L. R. A. 144, that no recovery can be had under a statute giving a right of action for a penalty in case of injuries caused any success, though, for the dyes erap'oyed were usually of the aniline character, which is poisonous for all kinds of living plants. Evjer since Alexandre Dumas' immortalization of the black tulip, attempts have been made but without results, to produce such a quasi beautiful flower. In fact, all efforts to alter the pigment of our familiar flowers have proved to be mere experiments, nor has anything definite been obtained beyond a queer looking discolored This is one of the results of the by a defective highway. The court re- p ia n t > m o r e d e a d t h a n a i I v e this fnil you can have your money back. p r o m i D e i l t l e a d e r < O t h e r COnvict- A«Wicu» l.ice De.trT.yerr-YouWy Mve i o n , pastor of t h e first M e t h o d i s t - « • the proximate cause of the injury. . . . . . .....i..... _ — L-.. .* __ ' r . . . A statute making a railroad com pany liable to an employe injured by the negligent act of a fellow-servant ^ . i! is upheld in Tullis vs. Lake Erie & Deatr. yer aj ainat any n u m b e r of mites o r - O n s a r e s u r e t o f o l l o w . ),ce y o u may lu,ve D o n t fool a w a y I ^ v a r i o u g t e m p e r e i i c e numev * n h " r e c e i p t s " or home m a d e ) f .>liif,s/ Fne scientifie means. The' Prohibition organizations uged Maine are Dreoarinir for tried uiher thingB without success, but ^ Episcopal church, has been a t h i s fnil you can h a v e your money back. \Ve lire hi thif* ri^ht to s i t y , and will back jraber and in the fuses to hold that the defect in the highway causes the injury when th« culpable negligence of a third person Am,,inin Lie Destroyer has been used Maine are preparing —hy. iin••ut.ands of poultrymen; it has been greatest war on liquor sellers on die markft several years and h a s b e e n t h a t t h e s t a t e H a s k n o w n s i n c e tested t h o u s a n d s of times. W e know i t 1878. The Woman's Christisn is M'U liuht, and if it. dosent do the work _ the Godd K....«b«r you get your -money back, j Temperence union What more can you ask? If your drug-, Templars, the various Woman s gist don't sell A m e r i c a n Lice D e s r o y e n C r u s a d e 8 a n d t h e s t a t e C i v i c l e a - h e ' s behind the a g e . I n thut case s e n d g U 6 j w h i c h l a s t o r g a n i z a t i o n i s for 1.8).00 box «t once. Made only by c o m p O B e d chiefly of clergymen, " A ~ e r i c a n Mfg-TJo"., T e r r e H a u t e , i n d r - a - ^ ^ f * - _ ^ _ ^ * l - 2 mareent a. ll committed to the move- A widow whose, son was mur- Western Railroad company, advance sheets U. S. p. 136, against the OPP tention that it denies such corporations the equal protection of the law*» Tho court holds that the peculiar 1.awards in the operation of a raiiroad j "s*- tlfy the separate classification or suc-b corporations.— Persons staying at a hotel undar a contract for a special rate which is given to all who stay longer than a wpek are held, in Meacham vs. Galloway (Tenn.), 46 L. R. A. 319, not to oe guests for whose property the land lord is an insurer, but to be boarder*, for the loss of whose property he I* lianie only in case of negUs^n™. —Space coverefi by the hi?h sea upon the border of a State, to the extend —r U:* ;7 k-'7- •s\ w ^¾^ Ji. Vi9T-\\>>\\ l.it^otr-.. --1 iiiiown < \ tt.vDKiiAn;. uervctot..cantf i>l • .aciflei-. * It urecucs woliu i i o " ?ti'u---'c n i d STREN8TH clears titn hr.tln -r >ik.>^ tl.e 1'lnnrl T>U<«»HTHI ri;*h and ,ca!;.sos a crfi.••>;<! Vviii'u' o' ^>' ':'.. v n v r •ndrervLWO'l vi'r-Vjy "li.i)o tbe i;.'MT:Mi7«'orenns uro hcii'Cil i-' n . i a <''iv'* i!<'.';II.' : •• ••>•':* )'.<>'• t i l C PUtli'tLT ',-. (.. .. ••:':? i r.M'.tr. • ' l . - r l . l O S i I ••i'i'Vi'J beneiiL imn imv wM I . - I T L W ^ ..'ITS, six shui'id perfeLlReure. 5'J c.U. A [.'OX; •: b«,\ •> <•:.:0. Y >r sale by dru»c?ist:. •%•«.-.-%•»'. !i r«:. or trailed, "^aled, on reeeipt of oi..'i'. ..•..•••- i>;:s. l.'.i:'il)N AND BENSON :-, y •;'._•• \ !;•,::•'.;. Uev.luad, O I i anje by. F. A. ISIGLER, Druggist I'uickney, - - Mich. Sff A $4.00 BOOK FOR TScis. The Farmers'Encyclopedia, * EverytMacpertalaiof to the affairs of tie farm, household and stock: braces the horse of three miles from" the short, is he'd, in Humboldt Lumber Manufacturer?' association vs. Christopherson (C. C. "4-App_ S t h - C ^ ~46-L^-R.-Ai 264^-to 4= e within the operation of a State s'atite creating a liability for wron?Fu,lv causing the death of another. W tit this case is a complete r^vi^w of the authorities on the auction of the jurisdiction over the sea. TOLD BY FiGU'tf-S ^eTedTHby the canteen—and at whose burial the editor officiated, iu Bending her mite to help on the fight against the army saloon, asks: "How long must the sons of Christian mothers have the drink craving fostered and perhaps lowered down to a drukard's grave by a canteen, sanctioned and protected by the Christian president of a Christian nation?" — National Temperance Advocate. Arspeciat"!rom New York says: In tire board of aldermen to-^ay an ordinance was passed making, . , . , , ,, . t . The population of China is e u : n v t - lt a misdemeanor to sell cigarettes I ^d a t 303.ono.o-.. and of these o:ue to peisons under 18 years of age, and was passed by a vote of 38 to 3. Alderman Wafer, of Brooklyn spoke in favor of the ordinance. "Our children are driven almost 'dopey,' " said the alderman, "and It is a somewhat curious fact, universally noted by traveler?, that lions, tfeers and other fierce carnivora are mo weak in lu^g power to run more than half a mile. The "Dancinc Jim Crow" tov pMrl its auditor $75,000 a year before it ^'ot to be an old story. "Phniaoh's Serpents" m?de SCO.OHO a y^tr A:r\n_s: its brief career, ajid "John Gilpin" TTHTOT Romething like hr.lf a muiiua ii?: its deviser. By the process of i grafting, where nature was called In as an agent the results of varying the hues and pigments were of a highly satisfactory order. But then since ages there has been a prpmium for the production of a blue rose, a blue dahlia and a black tulip. Roses of a black color were exhibited not long ago in London. The variety did not survive. It is more than likely that aniline mixture was the cause of the color as well as the death. The carnations lends itself readily to experiments in coloring. , Belgium, where that flower is regarded as a "national" institution, thousands of varieties are produced. In the coal mining reg'nv.s it used to be of frequent occurrence that the home coming laborers, after washing, would use the water, which contained the proof of their- dally toil to sprinkle the ever pref»e:it carnations in their gardens. The fluid did marvelous work among thee** -^rtrrrs.-nnd is'being—used—bysclent iflc gardeners for experimenting purposes. There is no trouble to obtain all i kinds of shades and colors on the cut plants, and when you buy a blue carnation or blue or red lilies of the valley, you wonder how such curiosities were raised. Well, they were n o t The cut plant was dipped into a mixture of aniline, and the results thus obtained were not the faults of nature. Most recent, however, is the report that flowers can be colored during cul- Uvotlon and without injury to the plhnt Al"m is one of the chemicals utilized with success. Iron? vitriol, and. in fact, the rust of nails, are all excellent materials in producing colors- N t ^ r t o not seen. We the undersi*n*4 irDggttta, offer a rewa/d of 50 oeota to any. persoaj who puichases of. as, two 25c boiee of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, ness, 8ick-headachetjiundioe, loss of appetite, soar stommae, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for /either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sister, W. B. Darrow, Subscribe fo>rr'jjjtth e DISPATCH She ftadwejj §tepattli* PCBUSH1D «VB»TTHUB3DAY1I0BSIIJ6 BY FRANK. L. AN0*E\V3 Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Satered at tne Poaiofflce at Piaccaey, Michigan, aa aecond-clm matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baelness Card*, $4.00 per / e a r . r>eatn and marriage uutlce* p a o Lie l e d tree. Announcement* of eatertainueac* auy oe paid for, if desired, by presenting the o JLce wita tic* eteof admission, in casetic^eteire ujt')M<i.{.it to tne omce, regular rates will be caar<ed. All matter in local notice colnmn vrUlbec&aryi, ed at 5 cents per line or fraction tnereot, for each Insertion. where no time is specided, all notices will be inserted until ordered liacocuinaed, sad will be cuarx*d tot *c »rdin | l r . ±W Hf cn*n>{ee of »drertisementa HCA£ rea:n thiaoince as e^rlj as TosaoAT morning t o ins axe an insertion tha tame week. JOS MIJifllMGt la all ite branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles or i'yps, etc., wtuch enaoles us to execute all kinds of work, »ucb a* Books, Pamplttta, fosteseV'frogrammea, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. in saperior styles', upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can be done. „LL aiLM eAtABLiS tfimr .>* svittir i i j s r i . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBNT . ~~* ...—• ... Hex. Molatyre Tita8T*«S K. L. I'n.j.apdja, AUraJ djjfii, Daniel Uichards, "^o. dowui»at ^a.uuel Uykee, K. i>. Jonnson. CLKBK ~— . ~ ~ . ~ . •• B. H. Teepls | TutASOBBa - ~ - . . . . ^ . ..:.-....W. E. Murphy j AsSSdSOU ~~ —• " • A. KjAt* S T B I I T UOXJtlSSlONCli.... J. 4oaKs. I MAHSAHI. M.A. E, Ai >*J. j UKALTB Jmcta................Ur. ti f. s i l l e r CHURCHES. arK THULUdT BPlSCOt'AL CUQdOd. Kev. On**. Siui^doa, p*-itor. 6^f/ica <»very Sunday morning at 10:&J, and efery Sunday evening at 7:0»»o'cl>ck. Prayer meeting Cnurs* day evenings. Sunday SC;OJI aioiuse of JI >rileg service. LBAI. SIOLSB, Supt. 40.000 a - e dir^c: d s ^ e n d a n t s ' o f C o n - f u c i u s , w h o i;\- d "00 y - a r s ' e : T? Christ. T h e - a - e Fovopty g nera n s r e m o v e d f r o m t h e f c w l ' - r et t h ^ ' T v : - f u c i a n r e l i g ' m a:.d c o n s t i t u t e t h e a r i s - t o c r a c y o f Ch n ' S i x v i c e - n v ' s u h - n t s o f the I ' n U e d : Stflto^- a?ivr died w h i l e in ofri e. ! O o r g e C l i n t o n died April "JO, 1^' WILL Cl'RE Y l >V KNILL'S RED PILLS For WAN.PEOPLE 'P-leand vreak.'" Reftore V im, Vi^'or and \'itnlity make old pt-oule look ToiiDf. It trl y.ouna and" act youug. The great him d mid >Vrvf Mi'dieine. KNILL'S WHITE LIVER PIUS Art? the .r^itt I.ilwr liiTi ror»tDr, Sjsrsm Ren- <nst«.r hid Powell l*f:ulator. You can work w),iW iLt-j wuik, Ltvtr grij*» or make you tick. KNILL'S ELUE KIDNEY PILLS For bar kmht-s'l*in »• c«r gore, and alt Kidney and I'ri i aiy trn: M»?. Only 25c a ht»i or five hi XP9.$I . »>uarartei hy M iir drnt;i.'i»t to do a# alt^>rtie»d or u onf) refunded. rc O.SlittEGAriO.NAl, CkJUHOH. Uev. C. W. l&ice pAstor. Service *v«ty Sunday morninj at U:i-J AU! evary S J I U / evening at 7:0C o'ci^c*. Prayer meeting Tnurs day evenings. -Saaliy scaoo^at CIOM o('norain* service, tt.il. fecple , S »»>t. J.m tt<*al, >JG ;a ST. MAKV'S CAt'tfOLtC CUUkUJd. ttev. .Vi. J. CoJiujriorJ, I'tiior. -i-tev every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o clock higii mass witu sermon At 9;:t0a. m. CAtechism tt J:(X) p. in., vespers ana Oeuediction at 7; Jo \>.w. SOCIETIES. fllhe A. O. H. S«>cietv of tuis ^Is".*, n^ets every 1 third •* r i U / i Kits r'r. >1 kt »-j.v ilul. Jo ha Vaj.aif an 1 lm KL->ii/, .' • i iW >>>i gnn raising. Em- J i n s t e a d of u s f a t h e r s b r i n g i n g u p ; Ell^ridse tlerry. N o v . - ^ - t i H H \ V r r » orse.ihecoit, 1 boys to a sturdy manhood, we are ' Ruins King. April is, isr>3: Hem-/ 'V 1- ea>e8 ofb atLieii sh, odrsise-, ib, ri.n gi.n g th, em up f«i t .s u. b, j.e cts f«o r I s o - i - -^-^-. - - • 1ST": 7 h o ' i a s A. 11^^.- the farm, graces, . . i » fruit culture, dniry- sanitariums and asylums. ing.cookery,health, cattle, shecp,8wirje, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8xi>K x 1¾ inches. 636 I other books costin f<.00. If you deirlre"thlB-1wok wud us our special offer price. $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. 8end for oar special illustrated cats,' logue. quoting the lowest prices on books, FKZZ We can eave you money. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y . * Akron, Ohio The Best in the World. We oelieve (Jbaujberlain\s Conch Remedy is the best in the World. A few weeks ajjo we suffered with a sev* SSeS ^ 0 ¾ 1 1 ¾ tere C Q l d a i l d a t'ou-blesom.e coa>jh, and ereen cloth bind- j havinif read their advt rtisement» in to^ and equal to j ft our owo and other papprj* we purchased a bottle to see if it would eifect us. It cured us before the bottle was more than half used. I t is the be t ! medicine for colds and coughs —The C i r r . T t riricks. N c \ . 2". 1*>'•-.", a n d H o b a r t . N o v . 21. 1S09. H i s t o r y ' s g r e a t e s t hnnr.'.i-^t' p l a c e A l l - i n IS. l^S'.i. w l v n \hr :- • • < m a v o r s o* Fra?u-*» J.IT. a: -i t a ^ l e i u t h e P a l a i s cle Vrji} i:v\v i n lJari*=. T.y-re w*»rp i)iTi.c r. !ny? o." a b o u t 13 QQi) g u . :>r-y .each. T o pre::.1 ve t h e t>>s; .re im.- d 75 c h i ' f :o:vcs. 1:1,000 Ayat':rs. >.-:1- l i o n s , eel n r m e n r " 1 hpip^ris S-.'.fJi^^ p l a t e s . 42. 00 s.-la^fc. k n i v e s f o r k s a"d sr»oors IT. p r o p o r t i o n , i;>.003 roMs a d flsb. m e a : a n d f o w l by t h e t o n . '''r-e b « n q u e t w a s p a i t c f the> c e n t n a r y c e l e b r a t i o n o f t h e e v e n t s ^f 17^0. K&K K&K K&K K DB&K.&KJ Hie Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN DETROIT. 250,000 CURED. L^PvfORTa LEA idt:. M^ti dver> Sunday cordial invitati m i- .- .r M :.-;; :> ;veryontj, especially youQ^ people, tlra. -st.?;!* <irmiua Pre* C {Fii>n VN' t;>"J::W >.: - ) -tia rV: -.r.-t. i'i^-» evi»rv S i I liv •?.- .> iia,' >ath at i:i* p, ,n. tt t >e 1 > a-i or Dr. I. r\ siller. Srery>ae iuUT*st-+d ii tenp^rioc* \i co:nlially iavit.*.t Mrs. '..eil St^Ur, I'res; >trs. Ktta Durtee, Secretary. ThG nt.-.t j-^ijre of hnrr^-i -titvre at u , . . j i, T J EI , Lsight may be a!l at ser vb a he at- bHye rFal dA, . ASinldleerr sodnrvuigllgei,sItn. d. For sale j trmpt? Js^kJ^'. o estimate people ci anothfir_ nationality. i T h e B.?nk o f S p n i n n . ^ h o l d s S12.- 700.000 mo-'.' gold !h:-n it l.o'd a 'yt ar r.go. a n d •• l.TT'O.C* *';u«i-e s i l v e r i t s n r t e circu ::tion n e a i i L i . n e h a s i n - c r e a s e d $2:.SCM*.000. A f u r d i s b e n g ro'I^rt^d i n E n a n d t o ra: 6 • i . m o n u m e n t t o J o h n N e w .>;->-, t h e fiist zn-:.r. t o cul'.eet and P,:b!:sh •':•' i r r m o r t a l me'odi'rs o f " M o t h e r (Jorr- " ITe w.;6 a f r i e n d o f C o l d s m i t h . n n i V:-; g r a v e i n i^t. Th^.rr^-' ^hn. eh., ard, Walt,h^rri. i< aTrru ^ v: m a r k e d . Gas ar.:' v^r ' c r.irh: s r..rj be ant'oir. niica!]y e:.titipui- *• d a t n pr^.i* r-. rrr.: -.o! tin.? b y a v.r .'.• F.pg i s h d.-vh'e' h ' v i r g i d: c r ^ v - ' v d by -.loek'v;*.,< Willi M«I;I:-T =>I'i»• V.: ;N r n t r o f ' ^ r < :' .th? dh'i'. ^'hri'h are . ^ t t o c o m ? i n M H - tact w i t h ; . h e k y i t ' . h e d e s i r e d »i;ae t o a n off t h e e . : <>•• • ^ t n c i t v . In a l m o s t e v e r y urfitfhhorhood t h e r e is some on^'who'e life has been saved Vs"*} I h y Charo.H»Tiain'« Colif, Cholera and . Di»rrhoea tVmedy, or who has deen chronic diarrhoea hy the D M . v . „ „ . medicine. Soeb psiraons rasfce < a point of t*!liaff of it «b«B«iv^r op portnnity offeri, hoping that H may be the means of atria* otb«r Hjm. for tale by F. A. 8Urr«r drtfiKi. ,nt and -.-ml ^ V j j. HiHrrhoi ITS to show f j f j ' enred of WE CURE EMISSIONS Nolhiny can be more demoralising to yo'ing or middle-aced men than the presence of these- **nightly kwse*.'* They produce Weakness, nerrousness, a feeling | of dUgu.«t and a whole train of symptom They unfit a man for business, marril life and social happiness. Xo matter j whether caused by evil habits in youth, I natural weakness* or sexual excesses, oar Sew Method Treatment will positively | cureyoo. NO CURE-NO PAY Bolder, you need help. Early abn«e or I later excesses may have weakened yon. Exposure may hare- diseased yon. Yon are not safe till cored. Oar New Method | will care yoa. Yoa ran no risk. 250,000 CURED Toansr Man—Yoa are pale, feeble] and haggard; nervous, irritable and excitable- You become forgetful, mortw, and despondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes wrinkled face, stooping | form and -downcast countenance reveal the blight cf y^ur existence. W E CUR £ VARICOCELE No matter how «erioo3 yoar ease may be, or how long you maybave bad it, our I NEW METHOD T B S A T i l E ^ T will | cure it. The **wormy vein*" return t o, their normal condition and hence t K sexual organs recteire' proper nouri>bnumt. The urgnns became ritalised. all unnatural -drains or liwwra cease and m;*nly r>»>wer.i return. Xo temporary benefit. i>ut a permanent cure a.*!»iire«f. I >f*J CUKE. NO PAY. NO OPKRATION XF.iESSAKY. NO DETK^- Ticx FROM BIGNESS. CURES GUARANTEED F-> t r ^ t and cure SVHHILl^. GLEET,. £\IlSSION\>. IMPi'IENCX. STRirfVT.E V A R i r X ' E L ^ SEMINAL LOS^&S, BLADDER AXT> KIl>-| NrJY di^eaAi. C O N S U L T A T I O N FBEF P'^OKS FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. If enable to ealL write for a CCKSTION BLANK forHOMB IT&^AT^IKNT. KEMNEimkCRGANi 148 SHELBY STREET, DsTTstOtT, mOM> K & K K &K K & ^ K A The C. T. A and B . SHJCIB*/ of tnU p'ace, nnwt «\etf third Sataruay ev«*nin. i i t^e Kr. thew Hall. John i>oa>hue, F resident. M»c- KNIGUTSOF MACCABEES. Meetererv Frida> evening on or oetare (oil of the moon at their bail in the Swarthout b!dg. TlsitinK brothers vre .ordiilly invited. CHA». C 4 » P B E L U Sir Knight Oouma^dei LU i n ^ t o n Lodije, No.;*5, ? A A. 5 T ^ • t ^ a r Communication Tu>js<Jay evening, i n >r o-?for* tne full of the moon. H. F. sigkr; W . Ji. ORDER OK EASTERN S CAR meeueaoti moati the Friday efenia^ f illavriai ma .-^4,i:.»r b\ AA.M. meeting, Mas. >MAUY tU.to, -V. A. .- ORDER OF MODERN W H > ) ; H I I : V H*et the nr-t l'nur*day eveain^ of r;i. ri >l.»afh ia tua Uuccabee uail. C. L. liri:n<» V C Li and -ir<l Saturd \j of -acauioit ri at 2: V> p >n. al K.O. I*. M. hall. Vc*if.ia< +.ttcvi c.jrJiiiiy I I - vited. LILA COMMTA/ Lady Com. V NiitHTSoKTMB t.OY \ L i V iRt) me--l every set'ooil vVsdue*iay evening of every in >utaio ta.n fi o . T. M. H*ll »t .':tt./cUH'.*. All visiting Guards .velcome. ('. L. GrJiTies, Capt. Geo. BUSINESS CA^OS. H. F. S1GLER M. D- C, L. >!GL£K Vt, 0 DHS. SIJLER^SiiLi.-v, Physlcia .* -nd iur. •;<» n»* ' \ u u * ' i i iMupil atteotled {o i if >r u<m. .>1'-» >,i 4 t t i u r Pin<:kney, Mich. DR.'A. '3. uKEtil J DEXT;sr—i-lvry h'rid'*'; and on Thurs> day *h.>n bavin<; ap^»iutm..ir£«. O.n^e over Slider's Druir Store. -Vilf^'NARY SURQEONi Graduate <*t Ouuriu Vela.* aa.-y . olMsps also sat to* \ et*. inary Wnii»try cnHags lVro«ioCaa»ia. Will promptly at toad to ai/ disss— *t t t o s)a>' awt at a isaiuaabss at tea. >»s»l*esl>w» O^ncc »t i»ULU PHCRMCY. • ' • • * ' • ' - > n 5 • • * . . . . „ . ; m r ssaa • n sT. - - - - ^ ^ - i5_* J iEl-aJt**flw*r' U ^ J , - » l 1 iBtifrAts 1 - - - - ^ ^ - h.*iu #?' :¾ i^r^' * * * . , | | ! I W 1 W ^ #1 *V;. v^if fi \'!t*; •M1 l'';; * ^ ' t a » » ^ » # » > y i i i w i f t W * » w J iniKD ) p i » i W T * . • ' • ^ < ••»•• ! . . -1¾ &W n *W"i: *!&13^''?"*'^fVA'?'«-rt * * * i> -"• V' r^tt ^/^.^,^-:.^, -' x -•': ,..-....1.: (<(•;; ^ 4 - . *•*•;*' ' . > . . • • '• ' ew fojftf Kvvv-'" % . ? • • • • • r:$'"'" • j . , V , > '• t£ 'i I u I : J,- m i g/induieg £i$$*tch. FRAJTK L. AJTDBSWS, Fwbliahefc 4 h > PINCKNEY, VJCHIGAIT, W A R N O T S S . TALMAGE'S SEEMON. V I C T O R Y O f R E T R E A T , L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . k ^ • -a • \ . ' • • / • < . ' V . " * • . K 3/. $ ' A special from Paris, Ftanoe, gays: A g o n c i l l o c o m e s to the f r o n t a g a i n w i t h a s e w s t a t e m e n t of a l l e g e d Filip i n o successes. B e s a y s . t h a t Gen, MacArthur h a s b e e n forced b y F i l i p i n o s i n P e g a n a s a s to transfer h i * headquarters t o San J u a n ButUtSain tk*> c e n t e r o f t h e island. S o u t h of M a n i l a t h e A m e r i c a n s k e e p up c o m m u n i c a t i o n s b e t w e e n their various posts p a l y w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t difficulty, and a m b u s h e s ~ai» almost a daily occurrence. - JJI Ho* rong, Vizcaya and t h e island of Min« danao, A g u i n a l d o i s s t i l l t h e icfol&F t h e populace, w h i c h i s up in a r m s a g a i n s t t h e Americans. Otis, s a i d A g o n c i l l o , i s afraid to have t h e truth k n o w n , a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y h a s suppressed t w o F i l i - pino papers and h a s threated t h e e • tors of others w i t h b a n i s h m e n t u n l e s s t h e y print o n l y such n e w s as s u i t s t h e military authorities. ' T h e c e n s u s of Manila, completed b y t h e h e a l t h department, g i v e s t h e c i t y a n u n p l e a s a n t l y h i g h rank a m o n g t h e u n h e a l t h i u l cities of t h e world. I t est a b l i s h e s a d e a t h rate of s o m e t h i n g over 40 per c e n t a t a conservative estimate. Former e s t i m a t e s and c e n s u s e s had a l w a y s g i v e n Manila 300,000 population. T h i s c e n s u s w a s a careful c o u n t of n a t i v e s and Chinese l i v i n g in buildings a n d boats in t h e police districts of Manila and it g a v e a total, of 190,714, of w h o m 30,000 were Chinamen. Haeh Accomplished by Waiting for Opportoaltiea— Joehaa'a Flan of Ambascade Cltad as a BuoeeesJal One for MM Blshtaoiis. b y t h e transport Sherman w h i c h arrived a t San Francisco o n t h e 3d s h o w t h a t Aguinaldo is in Singapore. Singapore papers m a k e m e n t i o n of t h e fact a n d publish s h o r t i n t e r v i e w s w i t h h i m , o n e of w h i c h quotes, h^im as s h y i n g t h a t i t is his i n t e n t i o n to return t o Manila. A r m y officials a t San Francisco place l i t t l e credence i n t h e report. ) C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . {Copyright. 1900. by Louis Klopsch.] T e x t : J o s h u a v i u . 7, "Then s h a h y e rise up f r o m the a m b u s h a n d s e i s e upon t h e c i t y . " One Sabbath evening, w i t h m y f a m - ily around m e , w e were t a l k i n g over the s c e n e o f the t e x t [ In t h e w i d e open eyes a n d t h e quick Interrogations a n d the blanched' c h e e k s I .realized what a thrilling drama i t was. There is the old city, shorter by n a m e t h a n any other city in the a g e s , spelled w i t h t w o letters, A, I, Al. J o s h u a and his men want t o take it. H o w to d o it is the question. On a former occasion, In a sjlralghtforward, face to face fight, they had been defeated, but now, tb^ey are g o i n g t o take it by ambuscade. General J o s h u a h a s t w o . d i v i s i o n s in his army. T h e one division the battle worn c o m m a n d e r will lead himself, the other jUvisjojiJifl^RPnds off t o encamp •**• T in a n ambush on the west side of the city of Af. N o torches, n o lanterns, n o sound of heavy battalions, b u t 30,- 0<W; swarthy warriors m o v i n g in silence, speaking only in a whisper; no clicking of swords against shields, lest the w a t c h m e n of Ai discover it and the stratagem be a failure. - If the roisc a m e d o w n upon y o u w i t h greater fury t h a n t h e , m e n of Al c a m e upon t h e m e n of Joshua. Your o n l y safety Is t o g e t a w a y from them. Your d i s s i p a t i n g c o m p a n i o n s will c o m e around y o u for your overthrow. R u n for your life! Fall back! Fall back from t h e drinki n g s a l o o n ! Fall back from t h e w i n e party! Your flight is your a d v a n c e ; your retreat is your victory. T h e r e is a s a l o o n d o w n o n t h e n e x t street t h a t h a s a l m o s t been the ruin of your soul. T h e n why d o you g o a l o n g that street? W h y do you not p a s s t h r o u g h s o m e other street rather than by t h e place of your calamity? A spoonful of brandy taken for medicinal, purposes by a man w h o 20 years before had been reformed from drunkenness hurled into inebriety a n d the grave o n e of the best friends I ever had. R e t r e a t is victory! Here is a converted infidel. H e is s o strong n o w in his faith in the gospel he says he can read anything. W h a t are y o u reading? Bolingbroke? A n - drew Jackson Davis* tracts? Tyndall's Glasgow university address? Drop them and run. You w i l l b e an infldel before you die unless y o u quit that. These men of AI will be too much for you. Turn your back o n t h e rank and H*e of unbelief. F l y before they cut S t e r i A soldier in the Israelitish army N e w s - f r o m t h e Philippines reeeivedr-f forgela himself, a l t along the line the After t w o d a y s of legal s k i r m i s h i n g t h e representatives of t h e M i c h i g a n L a k e Superior P o w e r c a n a l Co. and t h e l i a k e Carriers' association arrived a t a n agreement on t h e 5th r e g a r d i n g t h e toontrol of t h e p o w e r canal n o w in course of construction a t the Soo, a t a n e x p e n s e of 86,500,000. A bill embodying" the s u g g e s t i o n s of t h e t w o aides _was submitted t o t h e rivers and harbors c o m m i t t e e and, t h o u g h t h e comm i t t e e will t a k e it in h a n d for revision, there is little d o u b t b u t t h a t i t w i l l be legislated i n t o l a w w i t h a s s l i g h t procrastination as possible. On the 3d t h e senate passed t h e P u e r t o Rican tariff bill by a vote of 40 t o 31. Before the vote w a s t a k e n several speeches were make, the principal addresses b e i n g by Mason, W e l l i n g t o n and Foraker. The house, after four d a y s of debate, on the »>th passed t h e s u b s t i t u t e for the s e n a t e bill providing for a territorial form of g o v e r n m e n t for Hawaii. T h e bill n o w g o e s to conference. word is " H u s h ! " Joshua t a k e s the other division, the one with which h e is to march, and puts it on the north s i d e of t h e city of Ai, and then spends t h e n i g h t In reconnoitering in the valley. There he Is, thinking.Q¥er the fortunes of the c o m i n g day w i t h s o m e t h i n g of the feelings of W e l l i n g t o n the n i g h t before Waterloo or of Meade and Lee the night before Gettysburg. There he stands in t h e night and s a y s - t o h i m - self, "Yonder is the division in a m - bush on the w e s t side of Ai. Here i s the division I have under m y especial c o m m a n d o n t h e north s i d e of Ai. There Is the old city slumbering in its sin. Tomorrow will be the battle." Look! The m o r n i n g already begins to tip the hills. The military, officers oTTtt Took out in the m o r n i n g very early, and, w h i l e they do not see the divisibn in ambush, they behold the other division of Joshua and the cry, j pared w i t h this falling back you with their swords and transfix y o u with their Javelins. There are people who h a v e been w e l l nigh ruined because they risked a foolhardy e x p e d i - tion . in the presence of m i g h t y and o v e r w h e l m i n g temptations, and the men of Ai made a m o r n i n g meal of them. * • * Reason* for Rfttrrnf. But there is a more marked illustration of victorious retreat in the life of our Joshua, the Jesus of the ages. First falling back from an appalling h e i g h t to an appalling depth, falling from celestial hills to terrestrial valleys, from throne to manger; yet that did not seem to suffice him as a retreat. Falling back still farther from Bethlehem to Nazareth, from Nazareth to Jerusa-^ Jem, back from ^Jerusalem to Golgotha, back from Golgotha to the mausoleum in the rock, back down over the precipices of perdition until he walked amid the caverns of the eternal captives and drank of the wine of the wrath of Alm i g h t y God, amid the A h a b s , and the Jezebels and the Belshazzars. Oh, m e n of the pulpit and men of the pew, Christ's descent from heaven to earth does not measure half t h e distance! It was from glory to perdition. He descended Into hell. All the records of earthly retreat are as nothing c o m - "To arms! T o a r m s ! " rings through all the streets of the old t o w n , and every sword, whether hacked and bent or n e w l y welded, is brought out, and all the inhabitants of the city of Ai pour through the gates, an infuriated torrent, and their cry is, "Come, we'll 9ln*4 Triumph RrUf. T h e triumph of the wicked is short. Did you evrr see an army in a panics- There is n o t h i n g so uncontrollable. If you had stood at Long bridge, W a s h - ington, during the opening of our sad civil war, you would know what it is make quick work with Joshua and hi3 ; to see an army run. And when t h e s e South H a v e n i t e s w h o h a v e been o b - Bgrvingr Tifwt. hy a V m l n i p i n y fnMTl m e a t a n d e a t i n g tish instead, b a v e h a d t h i n g s very c o n v e n i e n t lately, t h e fish b e i n g delivered r i g h t in their h o u s e s a t all hoars of t h e d a y and n i g h t . T h e screen over t h e i n t a k e pipes of t h e vill a g e water w o r k s have become b r o k e n ~tn'som^lnann^rT~iu9d^~nuoaeli^s s m a l l -&>h-have g o t t e n i n t o t h e pipes, w i t h t h e l e s n l t t h a t e v e r y t i m e a householder turns on t h e w a t e r t a p t h e chances are t h e y g e t a fish or t w o . When the electric road w e s t from A n n Arbor w a s first, t a l k e d of D e x t e r people were s o sare t h a t the promoters w o u l d not dare to leave their v i l l a g e off t h e l i n e t h a t t h e y failed to offer a n y i n d u c e m e n t s t o t h e m . Accordingly t h e promoters w e n t to w o r k and h a v e n o w secured t h e entire r i g h t of w a y d i r e c t from A n n Arbor t o Chelsea a n d e x p e c t to c o m m e n c e construction w o r k u p o n the road right a w a y , w h i l e t h e over-confident D e x t c r i t e s are beginn i n g t o g e t t h e i r e y e s open. A 400-pound bear w a s k i l l e d i n A r e n a c c o u n t y o n e day recently. troopsi A Seomlnff Repaint. No sooner had these people of Ai come out a g a i n s t the troops of Joshua than Joshua g a v e such a command a s he seldom gave—"Fall back!" W h y , t h e y cottId~not believe their o w n ears! Is Joshua's courage failing htm? The retreat is beaten, and the Israelites are flying, throwing blankets and canteens o n every side under this worse than Bull Run defeat. And you ought t o hear the soldiers of Ai cheer and cheer and cheer. But they huzza too soon. T h e m e n l y i n g in a m b u s h are straining their vision to get s o m e signal from J o s h u a t h a t they m a y k n o w what time to drop upon the city. Joshua takes his burnished spear, glittering in the sun like a shaft of doom, and points it toward the city, and w h e n the men up yonder in the ambush see it with h a w k l i k e swoop t h e y drop upon Af and w i t h o u t stroke of sword or stab of spear take the city and put it to .the torch. THIS MAR Sew York- L«owerjrrAde±. i ' h i e » c o — Pest grade*... Lowertfrade*. D e t r o i t — Beat g r a t e ? . . Lowerffrai**.. Baffato— Best grades... Lower grade*.. Claelnoatl- Lower grades. Pittsburg— Best grades... Lower grade*. L I T E s r e K E T b . •CK. — Cattio Sbeep Lam** .** lya* 75 ie oo ta to .3 5J4* l-> * 00 7 OJ .4 0Ofc.> » .3 7*21 W .4 » 3 » * .3 2&4-I it) .4 85#>3* .4 lJi(64i>0 ..5 M>$5S0 6 3) 6 2 S &7i « 9 3 6*». , • as 7 40 ft (KJ 7 M 7 &i 8 2) 7 &> 7 1» •ft 74 I* B o n 15 S) 5 55 6 3 5 KM 5 r» frzs fit) 5 OJ 5 Si 8 t i men ot ATTooked out and saw those men of Joshua in a stampede they e x - pected easy work. They would scatter them as the equinox the leaves. Oh, the gleeful and jubilant descent of the men of Ai upon the men of J o s h u a : But their exhilaration was brief, for the tide of battle turned, and t h e s e quondam conquerors left their miserable carcasses ra the wilderness of Bethaven. So it a l w a y s is. The triumph of the wicked Is short. You make $20,000 at the g a m i n g table. Do you expect to keep it? You will die in the poorhouse. You made a fortune by Iniquitous traffic. Do you expect to keep it? Your m o n e y will scatter, or it will stay long enough to curse your children after you are dead. Call o v e r the roll of bad men who prospered and see how short w a s their prosperity. For awhile, like the men of Ai, t h e y w e n t from c o n q u e s t 'to conquest, but after a w h i l e disaster rolled back upon them, and they were divided into three nax^. Misfortune took their property, S o much for the division t h a t w a s I / h e grave took their body and the l o s t in ambush. H o w about the division j world took their soul. I a m a l w a y s under Joshua's c o m m a n d ? N o sooner interested in the building of the paldoes Joshua stop in the flight than all aces of dissipation. 1 like to h a v e h i s men stop with him, and a s he them built of the best granite and h a v e wheels they wheel, for in a v o i c e of j t h e rooms made large and to have t h e thunder he cried " H a l t ! " o n e strong pillars made very firm. God is g o i n g OBAUf, BTC. JTew T«rk dHaaga * D a t r * t » «4 Wfcset, NftgrsJ 77^77¾ 73&7JK 74S72* 74»?iX Corn. No. i n l s 40Wt 4**43 Oau. No. Z white «0S7H Uttttft •Detreit—Haj. No, I Timothy; tit ft) per tea, Potatoes, etc per bo, U v e J»e«ltry. epria; «ai«*eae, lee par l»: /ewi*. te: larseya, ie»T to Sfsa> atrletlj free*, He ear tea Iialrj, Jftj per l#; n e a e i i i j , sfe arm driving back a torrent of flying troops. And then, a s he points hlo spear through t h e golden light toward that fated city, his troops k n o w that they are to start for it. W h a t a scene it was when t h e division in ambush which had taken the city marched down against t h e m e n of Ai on the one side, and t h e troops under J o s h u a doubled o n their e n e m i e s from the other side, and the men of Al were c a u g h t between these t w o hurricanes of Israelitish courage, thrust before and behind, stabbed in breast and back, ground between the upper and t h e nether m i l l s t o n e s of God's Indignation! W o e to the city of AI! Cheer for Israel! Tletarlbas Estreat. There i s such a t h i n g a s victorious r e t r e a t Joshua's falling back w a s the first chapter in his successful besiegexnent A n d t h e r e a r e t i m e s i n your life when t h e best t h i n g you can do is to run. T o n w e r e once the r i c t l m of strong drink. T h e demijohn and the decanter were r o a r fierce foes. T h e y to conquer them, and they will be turned into a s y l u m s and art galleries and churches. The stores in which fraudulent men do business, the splendid banking institutions where the president and cashier put all their property in their wives' hands and then fail for $500,000, all t h e s e Institutions are to become the places where h o n e s t Christian men do business. A w a i t i n g O p p o r t a n l t l e * . H o w m u c h m a y be accomplished by l y i n g in a m b u s h for opportunities. A r e yon hypercritical of Joshua's m a n e u - ver? Do y o u s a y t h a t it w a s c h e a t i n g for him to take that city by a m b u s - cade? W a s it w r o n g for W a s h i n g t o n to kindle campflres o n Jersey heights, g i v i n g the impression t o the o p p o s i n g force that a great a r m y w a s encamped there w h e n there w a s n o n e a t all? I answer, if t h e war w a s right, t h e n J o s h u a w a s right in b i s stratagem. H e violated n o flag of truce. H e broke no treaty, but by a lawful ambuscade captured t h e city of AI. Oh, that w e all k n e w h o w t o l i e in ambush tor opportunities t o serve God. T h « best of pur opportunities d o n o t l i e - w n - t h t surface, but are secreted. B y tact, by stratagem, by Christian ambuscade, y o u m a y take a l m o s t a n y castle of sin for Christ. Come up toward m e n with a regular b e s i e g e m e n t of argument, a n d y o u will be defeated, but just w a i t until t h e door of t h e i r hearts is set ajar, o r t h e y are off their guard, or their s e v e r e caution i s a w a y from home, a n d t h e n drop in on t h e m from a Christian ambuscade. T h e r e has been m a n y a man up to h i s c h i n in scientific portfolios w h i c h proved there was n o Christ and n o divine revelation, his pen a sclmeter flung into the heart of theological opponents, w h o nevert h e l e s s h a s been discomfited and captured for God by s o m e little 3-year-old child w h o h a s got up and put her s n o w y a r m s around h i s s i n e w y neck and asked s o m e simple question about God. V , e e Importance af Oo«d Aim. . - T h e importance of t a k i n g good aim. There is Joshua, but h o w are those people in a m b u s h up yonder to k n o w w h e n t h e y are to drop o n the city, and h o w are t h e s e m e n around J o s h u a to k n o w w h e n they are to s t o p their flight and a d v a n c e ? There m u s t be s o m e E i f f e l — a s i g ^ l to stop th» ^nf>-dM=- s i o n a n d t o start the other. Joshua, w i t h a spear on which were ordinarily h u n g the colors of cattle, points toward the city. He stands in such a conspicuous position, and there Is so m u c h of the m o r n i n g light dripping from that spear tip, t h a t all around the horizon they see it. It w a s as much as to s a y : "There is the city. T a k e i t ! " God k n o w s and we k n o w that a great deal of Christian attack a m o u n t s to n o t h i n g simply because we do not take good aim. Nobody k n o w s and w e do not k n o w ourselves which point we want to take when we o u g h t to m a k e up our m i n d s w h a t God; will have us to do and point our spear in that direction and then hurl our body, mind, soul, time, eternity at that o n e target. * * • The Need of Conrace. I h a v e heard It said: "Look out for a man w h o has o n l y one idea; he Is irresistible." ' I say look out for t h e man w h o h a s one idea, and that a determination for soul saving. I believe God would s t r i k e me dead if I dared to point the spear in a n y other direction. Oh, for some of the courage and e n t h u s i a s m of J o s h u a ! H e flung two armies from the tip of that spear. It is sinful for us t o rest unless it is to get stronger muscle and fresher brain and purer heart for God's work. I feel on m y head the hands of Christ in a n e w ordination, Do you not feel the s a m e o m n i p o t e n t pressure? There is a work for all of us. Oh, that we might stand up side by side and point the spear toward the city! It ought to be taken. It will be taken. Our cities are drifting off toward loose religion or what is called "liberal Christianity," which is s o liberal that it g i v e s up all . t h e cardinal doctrines of the Bible; so liberal that it surrenders the rectitude of the throne of the A l m i g h t y . That is liberality with a vengeance. Let us. decide upon the work which we as Christian men h a v e to do and In the strength of God go to work and do it. * * * A Y*ar of Marries. I believe t h a t the n e x t year will be the m o s t stupendous year that heaven ever saw. T h e nations are quaking n o w w i t h the c o m i n g of God. It wllL b e . a y e a r of success for the m e n of Joshua, but of doom for the m e n of Ai. You p u t your ear to the rail track, a n d you can hear t h e train coming m i l e s a w a y . So I put my ear to the ground, and I hear t h e thunderi n g . o n of t h e lightning train of God'a mercies a n d j u d g m e n t s . The mercy of God is first to be tried upon this nation. It will be preached in the pulpits, in theaters, on the streets— eve r y w h e r e . People will be invited to accept the mercy of the gospel, and the story a n d the s o n g and the prayer will be "mercy." B u t suppose t h e y do not accept the offer of mercy—what t h e n ? Then God will come w i t h his Judgm e n t s , and the grasshoppers will eat the crops, and t h e freshets will devas- Cleanse Your Bleed The thing most desired of s Spring! Medicine i§ thorough purification o f the blood. With this work o t cleansing going o n t h e n is c o m - plete renovation of every part o f your system. N o t only is' the corrupt blood m a d e fresh, bright a n d lively, but the stomach also r e - sponds in better digestion, it» readiness for food at proper, times gives sharp appetite, the kidneys a n d liver properly perform t h e i r allotted functions, a n d there is, i n short, n e w brain, nervo, mental a n d digestive strength. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Possesses the peculiar qualities— Peculiar to Itself—which accomplish these good things for all w h o take it. A n unlimited list of wonderful cures prove its merit. Ttiey Know One Another. —Mfev W i n t e r b t o o m ^ i teei better BOW t h a t I have snubbed that J o n e s w o - man. Mrs. Peterkln—Do you thmfc it disturbed her? Mrs. Wlnterbloom— Oh, yes. W h y , she told a friend of m i n e t h a t she didn't notice it a t cil.— Harper's Bazar. * DOVOU DON'T DJELAY BALSAM N Cure* Coles, Ceefhs. Sere Threat, Croup, ift* Ruenza, WHeeeisf Caugh, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure tor Conevmeuon in first states, and a sure relief re advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Self by dealers everywhere. Large .bottles 26 cents and &0 cents. A Swallow Is one of the earliest harbinfere of sprlnf equally sure lealcatton Is that feeling ol guld depress! na. Many swallows of HIRES Rottbttr are best for a spring* tonic-and for a sommcr bevaiaev. r*»nMYibr» «eau. writ* Mat of ywhwwi « a m t In* t»r l»h#1*. Charles E. Hires C TOURIST TO CALIFORNIA VIA * .1 ¥ * Y o u will p r a c t i c e g o o d e c o n o m y In w r i t i n g C. 8. CRANE, O. P. A T. A., St. Louis, for particulars. will s w a l l o w the m o n e y markets, and the fires will burn the cities, and the earth will quake from pole to pole. Year of mercies and of Judgments; year of invitation and of warning; year of- j u b i l e e and of woe. W h i c h side are you g o i n g to be o n — w i t h the men of Ai or the m e n of J o s h u a ? P a s s o v e r this Sabbath i n t o * l # iffenks of Israel. I would clap m y hands a t the j o y of your c o m i n g . You will h a v e a poor c h a n c e for t h i s world and t h e world t o c o m e w i t h o u t Jesus. You c a n n o t stand what is t o c o m e upon you and upon t h e world u n l e s s you h a v e t h e pardon and the comfort and the help of C h r i s t Come over! On this side are your happiness and safet y ; o n t h e o t h e r side a r e disquietude and despair. Eternal defeat to the men of A i ! E t e r n a l victory t o t h e m e n of J o s h a a ! lasaaaiiaen PH.EA86 f ^^^aW7 TRY• al lPANOY CATHAimO tee. in SECURED OR FEE REFUNDED, frwtent sdrentefd free. Free ad* •tee aa to Btatentabi'lty. Rend for Inrentofn tate the v a l l e y s , and the defalcations I ^ " • f ' J f c f t M , L O • • S T B V K M S & CO., E»- PATENT BraaefaOaees: Chksgv. Cleveland and Detroit. PARALYSIS LeemnotOT Ataxia eon* quered stlost. doctors poxsied. Specialties SJS^S/iK^T/.'^TWtfent.a Jhooibt fn< srnhle-by DK.CHASET* BLOOD AND NICBVEFOOD. Write me **ent yenr tsee. Advice end proof of cures van. aa. o u s t , a84 N.ioth 8t.,rwu»eirai4,rA Insolence Is n o t logic; e p i t h e t s are the a r g u m e n t s of malice.—R. O. In* garseU INVENTORS «r*sa^semelreneT«Ysd work oa pMeW>Rlfi Sjsad «e-eay fereer**«esew»etrenffr*Tsd -laHdfTea^tlTna. cnle^trssisa. aWtty. saslaaee' . sV# lmJ%0 W~ O 1 ealek relief aad cares worse w e s . Book or teetlnaefsls sad le »ATS» treatment ^ s s s . »«. a. a. e a a u r s s o n . • « * , AUeMs.ee. KasVeteewrUi tore ores. 2? ITisfapm's Eyi Wittr > * / amass* frii6fittT">».— • •**•-,,! ,:.1 KJ SK.i m • ( • ; • • • . ; : , • • • • : • . • . * > . ' . ' • • • , . . ' • • • " ' . • • • /•••:,. : ; * • • • / v < <,--:•'••••• * • ; :• . . • - : * . ' - ' •/•':*•:••• C v V . , 1 >rv r > # ••? , ,smr ?:• •"'> i-:-r / * M « nil i iimiiiw I S UUii UKKAT STATE. T H E P L A C E F O R A P O O R M A N ; T H E H A r ^ t y r * P j S $ N M t Q ^ t g A ) * B R I E F L Y R E L A T E D . i * > Young Bamberg*?, the Detroit Murderer, Convicted—He Gets Life Imprison i ,•.-) msnt at Jackson and Then Tries to Suicide—Hi* Actions Were Dene. Bamberger Ooee to FrUoJ for Life. After s p e n d i n g neajrly 11 h o u r s i n d e l i b e r a t i o n , t h e jury . i n t h e H e n r y E d w a r d B a m b e r g e r c a s e ' r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t o f g u i l t y of m u r d e r i n t h e ^Brst degree, a s charged, s h o r t l y after 10 o'clock o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e 5 t h . T h e c r i m e o n w h i c h U a m b e r g e r w a s con* v i c t e d w a s for the. murder of J o h n M. B e i n d c l a t h i s bicycle s h o p o n Grisw o l d street, Detroit, o n the e v e n i n g o f D e c 2, last. T h e accused heard t h e verdict w M e h pronounced h i m g u i l t y of murder i n t h e first degree and t h e s e n t e n c e of J u d g e Murphy c o n d e m n i n g h i m t o s p e n d t h e remainder of h i s life i n Jackson, w i t h o u t m a k i n g a visible m u s c u l a r move. In fact, there w a s l i t t l e o r n o e m o t i o n displayed i n t h e court room, e v e n t h e p a r e n t s and sister w h o h a v e f a i t h f u l l y stood b y t h e prisoner d u r i n g h i s l o n g trial, e n d u r i n g the a b r u p t e n d of t h e frightful strain u p o n t h e i r n e r v e s w i t h o u t a murmer. T h e prisoner stood w i t h b o w e d head w h i l e the judge asked if h e h a d anyt h i n g t o say. N o t a w o r d did he speak. T h e n the uwful w o r d s fell u p o n , t h e e a r s of t h e listeners: " I s e n t e n c e y o u t o J a c k s o n prison f o r y o u r n a t u r a l A b o u t 11 o'clock i n t h e fornoon of t h e day f o l l o w i n g t h e sentence, U a m - b e r g e r m a d e a desperate a t t e m p t a t self-dogtruction, b y s l a s h i n g h i s t h r o a t a n d wJrist6 i n a frightful m a n n e r w i t h a razor. T h e w o u n d s a r e considered e x t r e m e l y serious, but t h e y o u n g m a n ' s c h a n c e s for recovery w e r e b r i g h t e r o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 7 t h t h a n t h e y had b e e n a t a n y t i m e s i n c e t h e w o u n d s w e r e inflicted. T h e razor w i t h w h i c h H a m b e r g e r attempted t o ' e n d h i s life b e l o n g e d t o a fellow-prisoner, w h o had b e e n s h a v i n g himself. I t i s supposed t h a t B a m b e r g e r s n e a k e d o u t and stole t h e razor and returned t o h i s cell. T h e a t t e m p t a t suicide i s evidence of t h e y o u n g man's sanity. Municipal Election* In Michigan. T h e r e s u l t s of municipal e l e c t i o n s i n M i c h i g a n cities on t h e 2d w e r e a b o u t an e v e n t h i n g b e t w e e n ' D e m o c r a t s a n d Republicans, t h e odds favoring t h e former. T h e issuoa a s a g e n e r a l rule w e r e purely local, b u t a t t h e s a m e time t h e l i n e s were sharply d r a w n b e t w e e n t h e t w o parties mentioned. I n s o m e places Citizens', People's a n d N o n - P a r t i s a n t i c k e t s w e r e placed H» t h e field. A t Hudson, Grand Haven and E a t o n Rapids, t h e Democratic r e g i m e s w e r e comp l e t e l y overturned, R e p u b l i c a n s gaini n g the municipal offices a n d control of t h e councils. One of t h e surprises took place a t Lansing w h e n t h e D e m o - c r a t s obtained control of munioipal affairs for the first time i n m a n y years, e l e c t i n g J a s . 1>\ H a m m e l l , t h e c i g a r manufacturer, mayor. A t L u d i n g t o n t h e Republicans m e t a b a d defeat, w h i l e a t Adrian Willard K. Stearns, t h e w e l l - k n o w n Democratic politician, w a s re-elected mayor, R e p u b l i c a n majorities b e i n g reduced a s c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e last ^election. A s w e e p i n g Democratic victory isrecorded* at N i l e s , w h i l e Republicans scored a t Kalamazoo, e l e c t i n g A. J. Mills over ex-Cong r e s s m a n A. M. Todd. A g i g a n i c Republican victory took place a t B a t t l e Creek, Dr. L. M, Gillette b e i n g elected mayor, l e a d i n g /the t i c k e t T h e council i s also i n t h e R e p u b l i c a n s ' control. T h e city voted t o issue $10,000 p a v i n g bends. T h e g o l d and silver f a c t i o n s a t M a n i s t e e f o u g h t a b i t t e r fight, Republ i c a n s and the gold issue w i n n i n g out. A Republican landslide t o o k place a t Owosso. U n i o n silver w o n o u t a t Charl o t t e , l e d b y Mayor R. D. W h e a t o n . Democratic g a i n s w e r e noted a t Petosk e y a n d P o n t i n e ^jL_warm fight a t J a c k s o n resulted- i n t h e e l e c t i o n of W i l l i a m M.' Palmer, Republican. Mayor W. B. B a u m w o n a three-cornered fight a t S a g i n a w . Game Warden's Report for March. I n h i s report for March^ filed w i t h Secretary of State S t e a r n s o n "the 2d, Game Warden Morse reports t h a t 9S casea_were I n v e s t i g a t e d , and 77 arrests m a d e last m o n t h , 63 of t h e a r r e s t s bei n g for violation of thee fish l a w s , and o n e for resisting.an officer. Fifty*eight c a s e s w e r e disposed of, t h e r e b e i n g 38 convictions, 14 dismissals a n d s i x acq u i t t a l s . T h e total a m o u n t of fines a n d c o s t s - c o l l e c t e d w a s $756.70, a n d t h e v&up-of t h e property setoed, $86.70. ^ v e r a n m p o r t a n t fish cases w e r e tried i n t h e c i r c u i t o o a r i of O t t a w a c o u n t y , d u r i n g t h e month,- c o n v i c t i o n r e s u l t i n g i n each instance.- - S300.000 r i f e a t Savanna. ^ T h e e n t i r e business portion of t h e T i l l a g e of -Bevenna, s i t u a t e d about. 18 m i l e s s o u t h e a s t of M u s k e g o n , w a s w i p e d out b y fire on the n i g h t of t h e 4th. T h e , loss i* estimated a t $300,000. T h e fire is supposed, t o have s t a r t e d from a n e x p l o s i o n o f coal g a s i n B a r n o s w i s k i ' s s a l o o n . J L * « i» S a l o o n s . c a n now t d o b u s i n e s s at 2foTthvilW-by4;puttinjc ..up,tl;e required l i c e n s e fee. A Hossssteatf Clear and B e t s y Ahead tn T w o Yearn. Alameda, N. W. T., Canada, Dee. 22, 1889. Mr. B . Paviea, Canadian Governm e n t Agent, St. Paul, Minn,—Dear Sir: Aa.' I promised y o u abomt t w o y e a r s a g o that a t s o m e future time I would let y o u know w h a t I t h o u g h t of w e s t - e r a Canada and t h e c h a n c e s of a poor m a n m a k i n g a start a n d supporting a family a t t h e s a m e time, s o will w r i t s a few facts concerning m y o w n e x - perience t h e past t w e n t y - o n e m o n t h s ; a n d w h a t I have done, a n y able-bodied m a n c a n d o , provided h e will work. X left Traverse c o u n t r y March 20, 1S9S; landed i n A l a m e d a a t noon t h e 21st w i t h $3.66 In m y pocket, a strange r and a m o n g strangers, and w h e n m y f a m i l y came in October, 1898, m y w i f e had nearly $10, or barely enough t o p a y freight o n h e r s t o v e , s e w i n g - m a c h i n e and clothes and beds. I commenced work March 28; a l s o made e n - try for homestead s a m e d a y ( t h e m a n I started work for l o a n i n g m e $15 to pay entrance fee), a n d I h a v e earned o r a t least received $478.10 in. wages since then a n d have been idle a t least t w o m o n t h s of t h e t w e n t y - o n e since I c a m e . T h e h o m e s t e a d I took had t w e l v e acres broke by a former occupant. I paid $20 t o h a v e it replowed in July, '98, a n d t h e seed w h e a t for it cost m e $8.25. I l e t i t t o a neighbor for one-half i n elevator, clear of all e x p e n s e except the seed, a n d this fall I received $70.10 f o r m y part of t h e crops off t h e twelve acres, s o my total receipts t h e past t w e n t y - o n e m o n t h s have been $548.10, a n d m y expenses, besides l i v i n g for self and family, have been a s follows: Entrance fee ($5 b e i n g paid for cancellation) $ 15.00 S u m m e r fallowing 12 acres. 20.00 Seed for s a m e 8.25 Cost of house, besides m y o w n labor on s a m e 75.85 20 acres of breaking and doublediscing s a m e 60.00 $179.10 My half of w h e a t 70.10 A M . RiCAN HBNS • o a t k N e t expense o n h o m e s t e a d . . ..$109.00 We moved on o u r homestead July 10, 1899, have t h l r t y t w o aerea in guexl shape for crops In 1900. My wife joins with m e in s e n d i n g best w i s h e s t o y o u and yours. You can truly s a y to a n y poor m a n w h o pays a b i g rent to g e t a farm (somebody else's land) or works for w a g e s t o support a family, that I have personally tried both in Minnesota and tried hard t o m a k e a success of it. but found t o my sorrow that after w o r k i n g hard a poor l i v i n g w a s all I could g e t o u t of it, and after nearly t w o y e a r s of w e s t e r n Canadian life I will s a y that I a m very thankful to y o u for helping m e t o decide t o try it in Canada. Yours respectfully, W. H. K I N K A D E . A Geographical Krror. One of t h e earliest of o u r lessons In geography w a s that t h e earth turned o n i t s axis. T h i s w a s supposed t o be a fixed line, but recent surveys and calculations have placed t h i s a m o n g t h e uncertainties. Of course, parallels of latitude are for this reason perpetually shifting. T o be sure, t h e variation is but trifling, b u t i t i s quite e n o u g h to m a k e a positive s t a t e m e n t of t h e earth's a x i s Impossible. T h e reason for this Is t h a t t h e poles of t h e earth describe a circle about t h e pornt ordinarily g i v e n a s t h e e n d s of t h e axis. T h e radius of t h e circle i s s o m e - t h i n g like fourteen f e e t T h e center of t h e -circle travels i n a n ellipse, t h e major a x i s of w h i c h i s about t w e n t y - five feet a n d t h e m i n o r about e i g h t f e e t There Is a Class of People W h o are injured b y t h e u s e o f coffee. R e c e n t l y there h a s b e e n placed i n a l l t h e grocery stores a n e w preparation c a l l e d GRAIN-O, m a d e o f pure grains, t h a t t a k e s t h e place o f coffee. T h e most d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h receives i t w i t h o u t distress, and b u t f e w c a n t e l l i t from coffee. I t d o e s n o t c o s t o v e r one-fourth a s m u c h . Children m a y drink i t w i t h g r e a t benefit. 15 c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s per p a c k a g e . Try i t . A s k for GRAIN-O. t7aiu.ee Because Rare. T o m m y — P o p , w h y d o people s a y that truth i s stranger than fiction? T o m m y ' s pop—Because It's s o m u c h more scarce. U n r e g r e t t e d l o v e m u s t b e a s p e t i e s of h e a r t failure. Afte* Beeoeaire; Vatmrallae4 l a A l s i e * -Csvea** Xfcair Xfttexe* "One o f t h e greatest troubles experie n c e d b y people l i v i n g i n tropical c o u n t r i e s , " said L. T . Varden of Chic a g o , a t the Gilsey h o u s e , "is t o obtain m o a t of a quality fit t o e a t T a k e t h e Philippines, for instance. T h e cattle t h e r e a r e magnificent t o look at, b u t t h e y c u t up into m i g h t y poor food, b e - i n g f a t a n d also s t r i n g y . A l m o s t a l l t h e m e a t used b y our m e n there c o m e s from Australia, b e i n g brought i n r e - frigerator ships, from w h i c h i t i s i s - s u e d three t i m e s a week. T h e A u s t r a - l i a n i s a s good beef a s a m a n w o u l d care t o eat. T h e r e i s , or rather, w a s — for i t i s nearly a y e a r a n d a half since I w a s there—a l a c k o f poultry a l s o . N o h e n s o r c h i c k e n s c a n b e obtained, but o n l y ducks, a n d , of course, your m o r n i n g e g g w a s t h a t of a duck, w h i c h is a n exceedingly poor s u b s t i t u t e for a hen's egg, in m y estimation. I u n - derstand that since t h e n t h e y h a v e tried t o remedy t h i s a n d other d e - ficiencies by i m p o r t i n g h e n s a n d other t h i n g s , b u t I doubt t h e s u c c e s s of t h e e x p e r i m e n t , for t h e climate, different k i n d of food and t h e like, m a y c h a n g e the flesh of t h e fowl a n d t h e quality of t h e e g g . C. A. W i l l i a m s , a friend of m i n e , w h o used t o be United S t a t e s consul a t Johannesburg, a n d w h o h o w l i v e s i n t h e Transvaal, teld m e t h a t w h e n h e first w e n t t o S o u t h Africa h e endeavored t o raise t h e character a n d quality of h i s table s u p p l i e s b y i m - portation. T h e m e a t in S o u t h Africa w a s poor, but t h a t could n o t be helped. A m e r i c a n fowls, W i l l i a m s t h o u g h t would b e a decided i m p r o v e m e n t over t h o s e of t h e Transvaal, a n d their e g g s w o u l d enable h i m t o b e g i n each d a y w i t h a n e a s y s t o m a c h a n d a s a t i a t e d m i n d . S o h e brought o u t a flock of American-bred poultry. A t first a l l w e n t w e l l ; t h e breakfast e g g w a s a godsend and t h e occasional chicken a t dinner a l l that h e h a d fondly anticipated, b u t then t h e r e c a m e a change, at first so gradual, t h a t W i l l i a m s w a s Inclined t o attribute i t t o l o s s of a p - petite. T h e breakfast e g g grew coarse and coarser in flavor until i t became w h o l l y uneatable, a n d t h e dinner c h i c k e n deteriorated in similar m a n - ner a n d w i t h identical result. W i t h the former, however, t h e outward a p - pearance of t h e e g g remained t h e s a m e , but the poultry not only changed ' in quality and flavor of flesh, but also in external appearance, a s well. W i t h - out increasing t h e size of t h e body, t h e n e c k s grew longer a n d thinner a n d the l e g s lengthened o u t of all proportion, until a t last t h e h e n s resembled n o t h i n g s o much as diminutive o s - triches. They were unfit t o eat, and of no other domestic use, and s o W i l l i a m s g a v e t h e m away t o t h e Kaffirs, but for s o m e time h e t h o u g h t of e x h i b i t i n g t h e m here a t a poultry s h o w , m a i n l y to ascertain w h a t n a m e s c o m p e t e n t Judges would apply t o them, but t h e e x p e n s e deterred him. H e a l s o had a n - other s c h e m e t o g e t even, w h i c h w a s to enter the roosters in cocking m a i n s . W i l l i a m s said they could lick a n y - t h i n g that wore feathers, short of a n e a g l e or an ostrich, and that there w a s not a d o g in the T r a n s v a a l t h a t would come anywhere near h i s house w h i l e they remained h i s property, s o utterly had t h e f e w dogs w h i c h had tried c o n - c l u s i o n s w i t h t h e m been routed."— N e w York Tribune. Hon eat About It. Gotham—"I suppose all of t h o s e portraits were banded d o w n t o y o u b y yoiir ancestors?" W a b a s h — " A n c e s - tors n o t h i n g ! They were handed d o w n t o m e by t h e a u c t i o n e e r ! " — Y o n k e r s S t a t e s m a n . Faded nalr reeoren 1u youthful color and eoftaets by the ute of PARKM'S HAIB BALSAM. HuionooBxa, the beat cure for coma. 15cU. Many a bearded fugitive from justice has escaped by a close shave. Mrs. Winalow'e Soothing Syrnp. For children teetblcg. aofiena the gnm», reduce* to* Semination, allays pain, core* wind colic 25c a bottle. Fame 1$ given to a man that others may discover his weakness. A Book of Cbolce Reel pies Sent free by Waller Baker k Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, Mass. Meiuion this paper. Cheap notoriety is the most expensive luxury one can indulge in. For lung and chest diseases. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs. J L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. So cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Tot thing Core*!*/. The turn in the lane always comes when we least expect it. Tbief We offer One Hundred Dollar* reward for any ease of Catarrh thai cannot be eared of Hail's Catarrh Cure. ^ P . J. CHENXY k CO., Prop*.. Toledo, CX W*.~the undera^ad. have _known p, / . Cheney for tbeinet Jlyeera and believe him perfectly honors We in ell busts*** tomneaoUoos and ttoanoinUj a U e to carry out any obligations made by their Arm. West & Troax, Wholesale Drogglata, Toledo. 0.; Welding, k i n n a n * Marvin. Wholesale Han?CfctarrhCur* la taken internally, acting directly upon tke blood aadmueeus surfaces oftbe system Testimonials sent free. Prlee TBeperbottle. Sold by all arnggists. Hall's Family Pills are the beat T e n * A b o a * S e ? J > * n g h $ * t * m u m t a n d H o w 8 h * ~ w a s T w o L o i t e r s t o M r a . C u r t — WaaAerlags of awoke. D u r i n g t h e v o l c a n i c eruption i n t h e H a w a i i a n Islands l a s t s u m m e r , t h e s m o k e rose t o a h e i g h t of b e t w e e n five and s i x miles, a n d t h a n drifted a w a y t o t h e nortaeast. A t a distance of 600 m i l e s from H a w a i i It settled upon t h e surface of t h e s e a , a n d w a s t h e n carried hack by t h e n o r t h e a s t w i n d t o i t s place of origin, w h e r e i t arrived a fortnight after i t s original departure, and covered the entire group of i s l a n d s w i t h i t s heavy pall. A MOTHER'S 8TOBY. * ; I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Tf*—*•* carefully every bottle ef CASTOBIA, a safe and sore remedy for infants and children, sad see that it Bears the Signature of la Use For Over SO Years. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought M a n y h e r o e s n e v e r w e a r t h e g a r b of a soldier. Garfield Tea Remedies ira Sold at A!l Drug Stores. GARFIELD TEA. 25c. 50c and 11.00. GARFIELD RELIEF PLASTERS. 28c.— GARFIELD HEADACHE POWDERS, 10c.25c GARFIELD TEA SYRUP, 25c and 50c . T h e b e s t J cook. j e w e l i s a g o o d KHILL5 RED MILLS f ^ U l a J PILLS roR W A N P t 6 p L E ; m f > ^ W E A K ' KHILL' BLUE KIDNEY prus Ci/ffr tiDINAQYAND K!DNir TROUBLES LAMf PR 5QR(SACH BACK ^ACHE &c. 0 N L Y - ~ 2 & CENTS A BOX. MILL'S Dyspepsia Tablets CURE Indigestion,- correct all Stomach Troubles, destroyall fool gases and make pare sweet s t o m a c h s a n d breaths. Only 26c. a Box* MILL'S Orange Headache PILLS N e v e r F a i l , a r e Safe and Sure. 10 Deses. 10 Cent*. Core in 10 minutes. KNILLSmtS SAVIYOU' WM^^BEST+NDCHEAPEST--- "W We don't advertise, one preparation to cure everything. It can't be dons. Thousands ef testimoaials. Write for them, also pamphlets sent " F R E E " We cannot afford to have them printed in the papers at the prices we are selling these goods, 2 5 c . Box or 5 Boxes Knill's Red, White & Blue Pill Co., Port Huron, Mich. I Highest Grade Moderate Prices \ | Schaef f er | Pianos CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT a HOME? 100,000 ACRES &*wM?3SK3 Secured only Diplomat o / Honor Paris, exposition^ 1878. BEST VALUE BECAUSE OP B e a u t y o f d e s i g n , i \ P o w e r f u l s i n g i n g q u a l i t y o f t o n e , { | E x t r e m e d u r a b i l i t y . J 'Write for catalogue sad price*. 8 Schaeffer Piano I f g . Co. \ 215 Wabash Ave., C H I C A G O . tm«m« L%«%%«2 Dr. C. G. BRISTOL'S THfc B I S T OF ALL WOW BILIOUSNESS, D Y S P A S I A and nil STOMACH DISORDERS. A l l t h e L e a d i n g B n t g g i s t s . and told on long time and easy payments, a little* each year. Come and see o» or write. THE TKUMAX MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or The Truman Moss Eitate.Crosweli. Sanilac Co.,Mich. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENIEMGE ASSURED If jou .take u» your homes in Western Can* Hda, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, pi ring experiences of farmers who have become weal- h j In growin/ wheat, reports of delegates, etc, and full_ imarmation as to leuuoed railway rates can be/ had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich..or M. V. Mclnces, No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & 3,5Q SHOES ^¾¾¾ r \ with other makes. A 1,000,000 weara The petssrfsM bars W. L. I Doughs' nunc sad price stamped en bottom. Take 4 BO substitute claimed to be as good. Yoer deale should keep them —if . not, we will stttd a pair* on receipt of price and *j< extra for carnage. State kind ot learner, tixe, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. 'W- .L" B0U6U&&H0E;I(< &, Brocktoa, W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — - N O . l 6 — - l O O a Aoswertao. Adveittaeaeats H t d | t Heatios Tfcia rases, WHAT ALABA8TIXK X*> Alabastine Is the original and only durable wall coating on the market. It is entirely different from all kalsomlne preparations. Alabastine is made ready for use In white or fourteen beautiful tints .by the addition of cold water. It la nut tip I n dry powdered form, 1« pack* iffes, properly labeled, with fuB directions on every package. It takes the »ace of scaltne kalsomlnes. wall paper ind paint f o r walla. AlabaStfhe can be' ised on plaster, brick, wood or canvae, lad a chiiflldd can bru-sh it on, WHAT "KALSOlflNES" ABB. Kalsomlnes are cheap and temporary preparations, manufactured from whiting-, chalks, clays, e t c They are stuck on the walls with delaying- animal glue. Alabastine Is not a kalsomina. It i s a rookbase cement, which sets, and it hardens with age. It can be re-coated and redecorated without having to wash and scrape off its old coats. Alabastine i» utilised to a great extent In hospitals, aa It prevents, the accumulation of dirt a n d the congregating of disease germs, being disinfectant in its nature. CHURCHES AND 8CHOOL-HOCSSS. The interior walls of churches, schoolhouses and all public ha|ls should never be coated with anything but the durable and pure Alabastine. So evident has this fact become, that hundreds of tons are used annually for this work. The genuine Alabastine does not rub or scale off. It is cleanly during the long period of its usefulness. Every owner of a building should u s e it. A s k your paint dealer or druggist for card of tints, and write for 2&£& Viavara^'sirta BSJKCT T H E MJOST AS GOOD.'* The dealer w h o tells you that he c a » sell you the "same thing" a s Alabastine or "something Just a s good" either ia not posted or is trying to deceive you. In offering something he has bought cheap and is trying to jell on Alabastlne's demands, he may not realise the danger ift himself as well .as to you. Beware o f al) new substitbtesv Dealers risk a> suit for damAgee by selling and c o n s u w i" "'"ri«l; i «*MBS. PdrifaLAJf : - 1 Thrito to'Wgsv a b o u t m y eS-ngirter. S h e Ss5iJaet6em: j e a x a o l d s a d i * l o w i n g a l l t h e time*, a n d h a s b e e n f o r a b o u t t h r e e m o n t h s . Thedoe** t o r d o e s k e f b u t very? l i t t l e g o o d , i f a n y . I { b o u g h t I w o u l d i t r y L y d i a E . Fink* ham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound, b u t I: w a n t y o u r advice; b e f o r e b e g i n n i n g i t s use. I h a v e b e c o m e Tery m u c h a l a r m e d i a b o u t h e r , a s s h e ia g e t t i n g s o weak.w—• M a s . M A T I L D A M C A M P , M a n c h e s t e r MiU, Macon, G a . , M a y SI, 1809. •* D E A R M B S . P n n c - H A M : — I t affords m e g r e a t p l e a s u r e t o t e l l y o u of t h e benefit m y d a u g h t e r h a s received f r o m t h e use o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d . A f t e r b e g i n n i n g t h e u s e o f y o u r m e d i c i n e s h e b e g a n t o m e n d r a p i d l y a n d i s n o w a b l e t o b e a t h e r w o r k . H e r m e n s e s a r e r e g u l a r a n d a l m o s t p a i n l e s s . I feel Tery t h a n k f u l t o y o u a n d e x p e c t t o a l w a y s k e e p y o u r V e g e t a b l e Compound i n m y h o u s e . I t i s t h e b e s t m e d i c i n e I e v e r k n e w . Y o u h a v e m y p e r m i s s i o n t o p u b l i s h t h i s l e t t e r i f y o u w i s h , i t m a y b e t h e m e a n s o f d o i n g o t h e r s g o o d . " — M R S . M A T I L D A A . G A M P , M a n c h e s t e r Mill, Macon, O a . , S e p t e m b e r 18,1899. ' -'KM vw - - & - • ' > • • . ' •:#3 5J71 W • •'•jfi - . • • ' • • » / m 1 --—m / •••'M> <.V\ X W * 1.. ; * ; • - ' • J. 1 ; Vjt - ft*x -, » ^ t&V La .-••- m , v •* .'••'.'•••'' -..-/v * -^V W'M '' .' ' • . . - • r i » . r ' - ? - v . : " r f | f > - - " "'"•S^ P L A I N F I E U l Mrs. H. Mapcs is on list. Earl Boyce has moved into the Col lard house. Mrs. Edwin Chipraan who has been sick for the past few weeks, is on 'he uain. H. IX and F. M. Grieve and Mr. Bullock of Howeli, was in this vicinity Tuesday. Samuel Wilson was second at the oTtoTicaFcoulest at L a n s i n g the sick 1H8* Friday. ! Isaac Pangborn and wife enter- U i u e d t w o o f his nephews from Genoa, over Sunday, The Anderson fanners' club David Brearley, after a s h o r t but severe dluess, is out again. A Mr. 0>6rnuder has p u r c h a s e d the Fred itoei eke place and moved there from Caro hist week. Our s 3hooi has commence d again w th Mise Caskey, who taughi o:ie ye ir ago, in charge, Mrs. Martha Gregory, nearly meets at the home of E. J. Briggs 93 years of t je M getting more Saturday of this week. , comfortable jVom her broken hip. . M a r r i e d , at the home of the David Leek has moved from families of Pinckney spent S u n - j b r i d e ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n the village to the Henry Howleit da> with relatives here. E. T. .Bush has a great many logs on i t s yard which will keep his mill busy for some time. HAMBURG. Biohard Henry is moving onto the Brown fann this week. P. Henry of Howell, visited his cousin in this place the past week. Susie Olsaver has returned from Bimie, Wednesday, April 4, 1900, farm which he is to work this their daughter Mary, and Harry year. Moore of Marion. About forty T h e family of Mrs. Torronce relatives and friends witnessed McCienr, have moved into the F . the ceremony. The presents were J, Voegts building preparator) to many aud useful. Mr. and Mrs. buildiug a house. Harley Angel moved his family to the old home farm in Waterloo, the past week. Mr. Finch, of Munith, is visiting hie daughters, Mesdimeg, Emma Sykes and Mary Henry. Mrs. Charles Woodwork, ot Gregory, was a tfunst of Mr*. H. K. Sigler one day last week. Henry Thompson is in So. Lyon, called there by request to show up the Royal Ice Uream Freezer. —Photos*— We are now Incited at Stookbri^ae, and to parties from Pinckney bavin « work done we will allow Railroid Fare One Way. Duplicates can be secured from any of the negatives made at Pinukne/, by addressing meat Stock bridge. H. ti.Nif. CONUNDRUMS Why 'does a general remind one of a u M c . i , n«»u « M %u A certain muulcal term? Because he U Mrs. Sarah Beebe, of Munnh, and a D 0 V e the ataff. Moore will be at home in Howell after April 15. Chicago, where she has beeu studying music. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman of Pinckney, visited their grandmother at this place last week. The LOTM will give, a play, entitled k T h e Old M'aid>' Convention," some time in the near future. GREGORY Mrs. Geo. Arnold is visiting her mother-in-lawJu Locke. . Arthur Smith is sick at the home ot his father, David Smith. F. S. Ovitt has moved into his house lately occupied by Mrs. Mc Clear. Baudolph Whipple of Dansville, is visiting at Chas. Woodworth's. Miss Ruth Worden and brother Miss Mary (xankroger, after a short visit among her relatives and many friends here, has returned to Ann Arbor. _ G e o . and Miss Edna Cheever of North Adams, jeturned to their home after 1 heir visit with their sister Mrs. K H . Ellis. Mr. Holmes of Lansing was here looking after his property and making iirrangements for its care the coming year, the latter part of last week. Chas. Mn^ee has moved into Miss Daisy Newkirk, of Smyrna, are guests of Mrs. Flora Grimes. Since writing the article on pape 1, about correspondent^ we r ceived an excellent lot of news from that place and hope to have it (on'inued every week. We hope none of our corespondents will be backward in asking for stamps and stationery when out. Business Locals. 100 bushel of early potatoes for sale. G. W. Clark. ForSule. Seed Oats. Sample at post office. 14 tf S. E. SWARTHOUT. Take Notice T . v ,, , , , -rv r , ^,., ^ , his house in the village, just va- Jessie Featherly went to Dix- J Haskell, visited at Silas Barton's . , , T . H o r t „ i a f * LA M . i , Q , -, r , ', cateu »ro, last Satuiday, for a two j by 1. H. Mowlett, ana Mr. • • M a 8 t w e e k . Ii „H . .i s pr' epan•u tr *to occupy *tih e ressiB. er, Mrs.j Mrs. Tuttle of Locke, is quite , ideuce parcbaBed by him of A. F. ill at the home of bur brother, O. Wegener, after painting and rebor week's visit with her Fred Shuart. The Maccabees will ;ivo a hard times social at Sh» ffert' hall, Friday evening this week, to which all are ioviterl. Mrs. E. D. Howell had a fine line of millinery goods at Saunders' store Tuesday and will be there every Tuesday during the season. Mrs. Wm. "Valentin*, a well I known lady of this place, died last j Saturday night at the iiome of her I father in Dexter, where she was \ visiting. The funeral was held Tuesday at her father's residence, S h e leaves—a-husband and three year old daughter. WEST PUTNAM. Miss Georgia Garduei is learning to ride a wheel. Mike Murphy is working for P. Kennedy this spring. Silas Barton was in Waterloo last Friday on business. Miss Julia Brady has been enjoying a week's vacation. Miss Nella-Gardner spent last Thursday with Miss Carrie Erwin of Pinckney. F r a n k Erwin, of PlnokiM y' wns B. Arnold. pairing. Mrs. Howlett is staying W7ill Smith is teaching in Plain-: at her father's, Ben Westfall. field, and Mary Sehofield in the Livermore district. All in want ot Team Harnesses, call on T. Clint..n. VVarranted Harnesses tor only $28. All ot er tfoods sold helow oo.-T to. ect Atr compels me to sell so I can .jay my debts Casb paid tor pelts aini tags. T. CLINTON, PitKkney, Mich Second door s-outh of Tuoraey House Mrs. Nellie Bay of Detroit, who stayed a week with Mrs. Gregory has returned home. Mrs. Lawton and two children of Detroit, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Woodworth. F. A. Worden and wifo have a new carpet loom and are already getting lots of work to do. Mrs. F. J. Voegts of Belvider«, 111., is staying a few weeks with her father, liobt. Brearley. YOU cam Dodge Did you ever t r y t o dodge t h e r a i n - d r o p s ? Did not succeed very well, did y o u ? I t ' s j u s t a s useless t o t r y t o escape from t h e g e r m s of consumption. You c a n ' t do it. They are a b o u t u s on ever y h a n d a n d w e a r e conthrough these parts Tuesday look- s t a n t ! y t a k i n g t h e m into o u r l u n g s . Then w h y d o n ' t we all h a v e i n g after sick horses. Mrs. Mary Burden of Iosco has been spending a couple of weeks with friends in this vicinity. Lynford Whited and family of Anderson, visited at the home of G. W. Bates the first of the week. t h i s d i s e a s e ? Simply because these g e r m s c a n n o t gcin a foothold in a s t r o n g t h r o a t a n d lungs. I t ' s w h e n these a r e w e a k t h a t t h e gqrrr.s master. The body mvst fce v/d! supplied w i t h f a t . — T h e danger comes Mrs. Wellington VanCamp and w h e n t h e blood is poor a n d t h e | daughter of Leslie, are visiting i b o d ^ i s t h i n - U v o u r c o u S h d o e « | visited her daughter here the first of UNADILLA. Daniel Scripture is quite sick at present writing. L. L. Harris transacted business in Lima Comer, Saturday. Miss Gertrude Webb will work at Ben Westlali's this summer. Mrs. Maude Bui lis is on the sick list Herbert Lane is home from Marion for a few days. •Jean Pyper bas returned home from her work in Chelsea, John Harris will work for Burt Hartsuff this summer. Griffin Palmer has moved back on bis farm south ot town. Wm. P.vperand wife visited relatives in Howell, Simday. Edd Scripture will live in Will Dodds bouse this Summer. Allie Holmes and wife have moved on a farm near Stockbridge. Pick Barton made a business trip to Ann Arbor last Thursday. Bert Hadley visited his sister h r Ypsilanti the last of last week. Fred Stowe is preparing to build a' new bouse this cottoing summer. Oram Showers from White Oak, bas rented the Orange Bangs' farm. Wm. Holmes, of Lansing, called on friends in this vicinity last Saturday. Bert Hadley will work for .lack Howe, at Waterloo, the coming season. Celum Davis has lumber on tbe pround for a new addition to his •houses— - — -- —'—-- Mrs. Ruth Chapman, of Gregory, NOTICE. We coidially desire your attendance at our Spring Opening of Fine Millinery, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ai»ril^2, 3:3,-and 14. Yours rpspeotfully, Mas. C. E. MARSTOK Grand River St., First door west ot National Hotel, Howell. Agents on salary of $15.00 per week and expense*; the'neatest agent seller ever pmduccd ; evBijf stock and poultry raiser bays it on si^u. Hustlus wanted. , Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Ilauto, Ind. ~ Subscribe for Dispatch. What 1B th$ difference between a cheap mule and an expensive ape? One is a mere donkey and the other a dear monkey. When must your shoes 'be left outside your hotel? Wb«u they won't go over the instep (inn-step). Wnat is the difference between a watch key and a meteorologist? One winds watches and the other watches winds. What is that has rods never used for fishing, poles on which you cannot hang flags, and perchep upon whicn a bird never rested? An acre. What plant would be the warmest shelter? Furze (furs). Why is a crying baby like a sunflower? Because it is mostly yell-o. Why does a hen never perch? Becautf* she belongs to the lay element What age is most often ill-treatedf Baggage. • How long can a goose stand on on* leg. Try it and see. Why can't a German be a dude? Because a Yankee dude'll do. Why is the letter K like a pig's tail Because it is at the end of pork. Why is the letter F like a cow's tail? Because it's at the end of beef. Why is the letter N like a sheep's tail?. Because it's at the end of mutton. Why does a dog run across the road? Because he can't run around. When can a woman knead bread in the dark? When it is lignt. 'When can you spell dried grass with three letters? When it is hay. Spell mouse trap with three letters. Cat, Why does.'a dog wag his tail? Because the1 tail can't wag the dog. When is a cat not a cat? When it is a kitten. What did Adam and Eve do after Abel was dead? They raised Cain. Why don't they have ladies to run trains? Because their trains are aiways behind. ' — — 7 What onrt of an engine needs the most tending? The tender part. . \ h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bates. Arthur and Wendell Bates have hired out for the summer; tbe I former to John Dunne, the latter to Ed. Sprout. not yield, and y o u r t h r o a t a n d lungs fee! r a w imA sore, you should Take ANDERSON. ,."©.. M. Wood is no better at this Writing. A r t h u r Smith is home from his work sick. D w i g h t W o o d o f Caro, is here caring for his father. Lucius Wil son is home from t h e west on a short vacation. not d e b y another d a y . coifs mulsion of Cod-Liver Oil w i t h Hypophos* ri'itcs a t once. It will heal t h e i ;iamed m e m b r a n e s and greatly s t r e n g t h e n t h e m a s well. T h e digestion becomes stronger, t h e appetite b e t t e r a n d t h e w e i g h t increases. The whole body becomes well fortified a n d t h e g e r m s ot c o n s u m p t i o n cannotgain a foothold. Miss Julia Bennedict spent Sat- i Ws t h i s nourishing, s u s t a i n - ing and s t r e n g t h e n i n g power ot SCOTT'S EMULSION t h a t h a s m a d e it of such v a l u e in all , w a s t i n g a n d — e x h a u s t i n g diseases. 4« —. nrday and Sunday with friends iu t h i s place. Miss Nora Durkee spent a coup l e of days last week with friends in-Gregory and UnadiHa. the wee*. Will Clark, of Stockbridfire, spent —the first of the week with friends in this place. Jobn Budd and Dennie Bird from Stoekbndffe, visited at R. Barnum'b lastFSaturday. L. W. Ostrander has purchased and moved on the farm formerly owned by Fred Reopcke. The Gleaners of this plane have rented tbe ball over the blacksmith shop and will fit it up for a lodge room. Mrs. Lyman Barton returned to her home hnre Monday, after a two months vinit with her son Elmer, in bake county. Addltloal Local. Special Bargains UP STAIRS AT Busy Bee Hive Another lot of Velvet and Brussels Hassocks not sold anywhere else for less than 50 and 75c ' BEE HIVE PRICE 25c Window Shades in all colors—Shad A Roller and Fixtures complete. BEE HIVE PRICE 10c } M «a4 fi.ee, all tiragffcfe fcCOTT A BOWNE, James Smith, of Marion, has moved into the Isbatc hou*e. * Htt. May Aldrich, of Leslie, visited relative* t e r t the past week. 25 Rolls China Matting for floors, BEE HIVE PRICE 10 12¾ 300 Sample Ends of Ingrain Carpets, 1 1-8 yards Jong, all colors. BEE HIVE PRICE 15c Your Carpet is here. Come and look at i t Yours respectfully, L. H FliELD. Jaekm, Mick * K « ± / &*MA / -•' - t . > • *,, .-^WNitrawww^ltSirvwwr.tWMr^wtiwr.-AA iiiii'miiiiimaiii i<Hh . « > . • ' • ,'/&*W*£W*rVW!m*»r- *<ir-/:T. V ••n •ti i • '» Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1900 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1900 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 1900-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98f2332528d9917bd42145a54130c14a.pdf a0feb938134ed2469f2c1d07025b2ff2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xxi /. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY. APR. 18. 1906. 16 <NW. •I*W«P**«IFI"«* :4 ^ = - . •HB+^»4&ta+a+a+^:;+H+&f&f »•«•»*g+as+a+t . *»•»+»+« "Wl&cVvvxve &xv& ^ e p & V r \JDorfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices H $% 5 %A Engine and lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done •R.UT&\, &w\&\\v& &u4 "BeW "tatopfaone ConnecWons AD&Ysoxv'PoTYcTADaYsoTv £o. SAd. ASttva&WXa, "Klvc\v. * » + » « & f » « f r « f r f & « H ^ ^ Cow&'V CYvwrcYv, Easter Sunday Choral service by choir and young people of tbe Sunday School, also recitations by. tbe children at S p e c i a l Offering Pastor's class and Sunday school, 11:42 Praise Service from "Finest ot Wheat" JSo. U,"also Easter ' sermon l>y pastor. / "~—'' * Everyone Cordialiy welcome. b O C A L N b W S . BOWMAN'S The cuoiiug spring and oummer will see higher prices on most of the goods that you are in the habit of buying with the change of the season. I am glad to state that I was in position to load up for the coining season and lay down the hard cash months before I could get a cent on the investment, but our time is coming and I assure you that the good things I have will be shared with my customers. Remember we always have something new to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try us! £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Next Sunday, April 15, is Easter. Pal m Sun4ay=wa8 observed a^iisnat at St. Mary's church Sunday. Lee Barton went to Detroit Tuesday where he hopes to find employment. James Brogan of Jackson has been at the bed side of his father the past week. Principal Gaul of the High school now writes on a new Hammond type writer. The A. Davi-s Clothing Co. adv. is in evidence this* week—we hardly need to fall attention to it. This section was visited Sunday vvitb quite a rain storm which made the roads bad again. F. A. Howlett and tamily, of (ir'e'srory. was the guest of F. IT. Jackson and family Friday nigbt. Miss Minnie Best and Mrs. Yelland drove over from Howell Thursday last lor a call on Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Miss Leah Thompson of Durand was the guest of her. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Drown the past week. Ruben Wright hss secured a job in the varnish works at Flint, commencing last week. His family moved there this week. James Brogan of Grand Rapids, brother of Simon Brogan, was called here the past week by tbe sen:us illness of the latter. Do not forget that the ladies of the M. E. church will hold an Easter tea at tbe opera bouse Saturday evening. Supper from 5 o'clock until all are seryed. Proceeds to go towards toe insurance fund. A May festival giv n under the auspices of the 0 E. S. will he held at the opera house Friday evening, May 4., for which an exceptionally fine program is being prepared. Everybody invited to attend and witness the "winding of the .May Pole." Program lat»-i\ (Join. Have you seen .. •» ""•' v. The Elite G l o v e - P i t t i n g Petticoat? If Not, Why Not? We have them and cheerfully show them W. W. BARNARD. I I OBITUARY. ^¾¾^¾ i Died at her home iu the village of Pinckney. April 3rd, "Mrs. Patrick Smith, aged 75 years .Jane FarreM was born in County Louth, Ireland 1831, coming to New York in 1852 when 21 ye^rs old where fhe was happily married to Patrick Smith the next year. Coming *to Michigah 3 years later settling in this village where she lived ever since. Mrs. Smith was a woman of sterling character and quaint humor that endeared her to her many friends, faithful in the discharge of her duties to her husband qnd children. Since the death of ber husband in 1888 she lived with her only son who tenderly cared for her until two years ago when tailing health made it cecessary tor her to leave her home and spend part ot the time with her two daughters. Seeming better of late she had returned to her own home when the village was horror stricken'to hear that she bud been dreadfully burned while prepar- TffgfBer yard lpT=her_"annual flower planting. All that medical skill and! kind ministrations ot lo-ving friends] could do was ot no ayail and she passed j peacefully and quiefJy to the better \ land leaving behind to mourn their loss; three daughteis and a son. In the death of Mrs. Smith her children lose a loving and devoted mother and St. Mary's church one of her oldest and most respected member.-:. The funeral was held from St Mary's church, Apr. 5, Rev. Fr. Comerford officiating. Hall ' ' ; ' ' ; '/'*>••-$ -Qur-jsiook comprises the latest and most exclusive designs. Do not faii to see our line. . '<'*?'•• i-i F. ft. SIGLER. .£• :--4-3 ^Spring Opening OF MILLINERY A T CABS OF THANKS. We desire to return our sincere thanks to our kind neighbors and friends who sc kindly assisted us in our late bereavement. And to the Maccabees for their beautiful Moral offering. Mrs. C. Lynch Mrs. J. J. Jeffreys Mrs. R. S Swarthout James Smith ' S c h o o l Girls Reunion* . . j Saturday last Mrs. H. G. Brings en-j tertained her three sisters, the j Mesdame.s Sarah Briggs of Detroit, { Lucindy Peterson of Brighton, and Clarissa Kirk of Howell and Mesdames Em.'na Crane and Mary Hanev ot tbis place. The six -oid girls" were schoolmates in tbe old red school house in Hartiand township nearly 50 years auro and together they used to slide down straw stacks, play hide'and seek and other things the same as the youngsters do today. To have seen them together Saturday one could imagine they were children enly older crown and although their combined weight was 988 pounds they seemed to enjoy the day much after the order of youngsters. The Misses Murphy Thur.. Fri. and Sat. April 12, 13. and 14, E v e r y b o d y Cordially Icvited Pattern Hats, Trimmed and Uti-Trim rued Hats, Flowers, liibbous,'Braids, Etc., at reasonable prices. R e m e m b e r the D a t e s «>peni House Block Horse Clipping Clip vour Horses and Save Feed, also time in grooming We are O. K. Clippers Fainting and Paper-Hanging We also do in a workmanlike manner John C. Dinkel. cJust R e c e i v e d a t MILLINERY OPENING Tie Ladies are cordially invited to attend oilr . , . Easter Opening Saturday. Rprvll '06 A Special Line of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties will be shown at LILLIAN M, BOYLE'S Parlor* over the Bank. JACKSON & CADWELL New and Elegant Line of Wash Goods, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear "\Qe caTT^ aV\. \\vc £»6a&vcv$ awd 'Bfcs* maV.cs uv (LOTSBVS a\ 50c, Jv.oo axvd §V.50 u f HI I! t l u j Mite a^eii;-; <Vi- t he J&MOPS at $3.00 and $3.50 SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY S h o e s and Groceries V ! < «. 'V-' w-*.jfc»i«K •»•»'•' +wmtmfi i w:n~ ma j V l IIAitfAYhiifc- ir* '» ^ ^."iii jvf*tafc&?.'->\i«AV"M.v"': ..(.<•« •*•*".*«- ••* • 'kWW''"''!' r • • . ' • ' ' : • ' ; ' " ' , ' ; ' . • ' ' ' • ' ' > • / / / » — — — — — gintkneg gisffaifh FXA.XK L. AXDBEWS, Pub. t»lNCKNfcY, •:- MICHIGAN I1 • = = The great American question now: Yes, but can he hit the ball? Madame Kubellk says she loves that dear America. Oh, fiddlesticks! Frelheit, Herr Most's anarchist fiaper, will be allowed to die with him. No flowers. \Ve understand that Congressman Longworth says that Mrs. Longworth's angel cake is fine. "If-Youth But Knew" is the title of a new novel. Is there anything that Youth doesn't know? A New York woman's club leader says "kissing is overdone." Same thing occurred to Hob.son. The first step in making a market for dogfish as an article of cheap food is to give the fish a new name. MICHIGAN SENATOR ALGER KETIRES F&OM THE COMING CONTEST. THE COLLECTION OF INTEREST ON RAILROAD BACK TAXES WILL BE RESISTED. THE STATE SCHOOL FUNDS ARE A LARGE PROBLEM FOR STATE OFFICIALS NOW. New York is going to erect a statue to Joseph Jefferson—at t h e expense of the rest of the country, as usual. The Rockefeller family is pretty much likeJLbe rest of us, after all. It's three generations from cradle to wig. A Japanese inventor h a s produced the wireless telephone. If it will carry Japanese it surely ought to carry English. Those pessimists who find "cussedness" everywhere ought not to be surprised; they don't look for anything else. Thirteen thousand miles of new railroad are under construction in this country—and there's nothing unlucky about that! Maxim Gorky is coming to America. But this is not surprising. The only •wonder is that any of them will remain in Russia. A horse a t Bennings was beaten by Hocus Pocus. The only remarkable thing about it is that this time Hocus Pocus was a horse. A bank cashier has gone wrong in Pennsylvania. It would be a relief to hear of something that has not gone wrong in Pennsylvania. The Senatbrship. Senator Alger's letter announcing his withdrawal from the senatorial contest was issued in Detroit on the 6th inst. and reads as follows: Owing to the condition of my health I am compelled to withdraw my candidacy to succeed myself in the United State's senate. While it is a great sacrifice to sever a connection of many years' standing with the public affairs of my state, that sacrifice has become necessary. I take this opportunity to convey to the friends who have so loyally given me their support my heartfelt thanks and sense of lasting obligation, and to express to the state my deep gratitude for the honors it has seen fit to confer upon me. The senator, it is reported, shows more signs of permanent improvement in his health than he has at any time since his illness. He is still confined to the house, but has dispatched a good deal of business. Wm. Alden Smith made his announcement of his candidacy. He said: "I am a candidate for senator, and shall formally state my position. I favor the settlenu?nt of this matter at the June primary and shall invite the other candidates to systematically arrange for a trial of strength at the gubernatorial primary. Whoever rel ceives the largest vote to be accepted as the parry candidate, after which he can enter the state campaign a s the senatorial nominee and render efficient service for all candidates upon the state and county tickets. It' I am nominated. I promise to represent the entire state to the best of my ability and 1 ask the earnest an.i active cooperation of all citizens favoring my candidacy." William C. McMillan 'arid Arthur Hill, of Saginaw, have both begun to close in their lines in preparation for the conflict which is practically now on That powdered milk which a Cornell professor is making is prepared foi use. like the old-fashioned kintr of city milk, by adding water. If a man can get $10,000 damages for being hit by a baseball that will be no incentive to him to wear a fender while watching a game. Talk about mean men! We know one who, because his wife is learning to cook, has ordered the doctor to eall every night after dinner. The simplicity of the people who believe that the simplified spelling idea will be generally accepted right away is beautiful to contemplate. It is asserted by a well-known law yer that women are responsible for 80'; per cent of the divorces—the other women, he means, no doubt. If President Castro would only whistle instead of keeping so deathly still, we might feel more confident that he isn't hatching some new mischief. The man who paid $6,000 for an.orchid at a London auction made a strong bid for fame, but the corretv pondent failed to say who he was. ?ossibly the indifference of the American people in the matter of saving Niagara falls arises from the serene conviction that they can't lose them. When the courts have decided whether phonographs are "music" they should try to-classify the kind of sounds emitted by the average upright piano. William Banks of Simpson, Wayne county, Penn., has a calf with only two legs, and he doesn't care very much whether the circus comes around this spring or not. When one considers the few laughs that-come between all the cries, there would seem to b e ample warrant for the conclusion that life is not much more than a big scare. Mr. Schwab, the steel king, is building for himself a palatial residence at Bull Frog, Nevada. It is believed he expects t o jump from there into the United States senate. **A harsh voice must always be viewed a s a misfortune." Think of this the next time the uncultivated collector comes in and, asks you when you Are going to pay that bill. AROUND THE STATE. Balk at the interest. A representative of the Chicago «k N o r t h w e stern railroad, which was credited with-having paid its taxes in full, with the penalty of $106,000, appeared in Lansing Saturday and asked to be permitted to pay only the taxes assessed against rhe company, amounting to $3:1*1,000. Inasmuch as the auditor- general had receive.1 a telegram from the company to hold its check, pe:mission Was granted to pay the tax, leaving the penalty unpaid, and a receipt for money paid on account was given. It is understood that there is to be a conference of the railroad companies within a few days at which it may be decided to make some kind of a contest on the matter of paying the penalties provided for by the ad valorem tax law, A New Problem. Just at present state officials are considerably .concerned to determine just what is the best way to preserve the money to come in from the great railroad tax levy as ordered by the United States supreme court, as over $9,000,000 of it is available for primary school purposes. There are over 200 school districts in the state which have not expended all the primary school funds allotted to ihem and the directors tin;] that the money \r. increasing on their hands every year. In fact it is asserted by State Superintendent of Public Instruction P. H. Kelley and other state officers that the next legislature will have to face the task of making changes in the school laws to meet new conditions and they say that one of the biggest things the constitutional convention will have to handle will be that of revising the organic school law. Prisoners Did Not Escape. For several hours last Friday the Jackson prison officials thought that two more convicts had gotten away, but late in the afternoon it turned out that they had not. At 4 o'clock Saturday morning .lames Wood and Valentine Mierzwa, who a r e employed in the kitchens, were discovered to bo missing. Immediately search was made, and a rope ladder made from twine from t h e broom shops, where the men are employed, with a rudely fashioned grappling hook on o n e end, was found hanging from the top of the outside wall of the prison yard. The whole niterior of the prison was thoroughly searched, and finally, about 5:30 p. m., the two convicts were found under the floor in one of the shops. As Joseph Dunn, Wm, Weber and Frank Gordon stepped from t)ie Detroit house of correction after serving a sentence for robbing the postofflce at Mulliken in 1902, they were arrested on a charge of robbing the Coral postofflce and were taken to Grand Rapids. St. Joseph is to have White City this summer. Battle Creek will boQd for $250,000 for a water plaat. A man aged 70 r n s Arrested in Port Huron for dninkoanesM. Kenneth Nottingham, of Adrian, aged o, was fatally burned while play ing with matches. Traiumen of the Grand Trunk will ask for an increase In wages within the next two> months. X. B. Bradley, of Bay City, will donate a handsome building site for Y. M. C. A. if $50,000 is raised. Closing of the Pere Marquette shops' in Saginaw leads to a suspicion t h a / they may be moved to Detroit. losiah Hathaway, ageil 81 years, walked from Whitmanville to Dowaglac, a distance of five miles. William Landis, a 11-year-old Saginaw b o ^ found a purse containing $100 and returned it to the owner. Mrs. Elihu Ferrill fell down stairs in Hillsdale county and received Injuries from which she died. She was S!) years old. Miss Jennie BowmanTwnose larnrrwas elected treasurer of Flint. tooK active part in campaign an:i helped him win out. A herd of deer on the track at Houghton blocked a train for 15 .minutes. They had been driven from the woods by wolves. Dr. John W. Finch, aged 79, a resident of Adrian for half a.century, is dead. He was a. past grand master of the grand lodge of Masons. A brush fire spread beyond the control of Albert Soules, of Leonldas. and in lighting ii he became exhausted and fell dead in a fence corner. Mayor D. D. Aitken. of Flint, is authority for the statement that the Detroit, Flint River & Saginaw Valle> railroad will assuredly be built. David Blgelow, aged 66. a one-armed veteran of Standish, brooded over being fined $50 for whipping an obstreperous boy "who annoyrd him, a n t r t t e d of melancholia. Edwin F. Swan, for 17 years steward of the Michigan School for the Deaf, died very unexpectedly at 2:110 this morning after an illness of five days from pneumonia. James Snyder, aged 5.5. a farmer in Seneca, was discovered by his- son in the woodshed hacking away at his head with a sharp ax. Several bad cuts were inflicted and he is in baa shape. The United States experiment station at •Agricultural college will be | able to considerably extend its res e a r c h . work, with appropriation by congress or $15,000, to be used in' six years. Miss Nan Ryan, of Grand Rapius. a sisier of the wife of Adjt. Gen. Mc- •Gurrin. has taken a position in the state military headquarters, succeeding Miss ^larsaret_ Brown, who re- "signed. Saloons established in Port Huron residence districts must in future have the approval of the majority of property owners within 500 feet of their location, and the -applicants must be approved as of good character. Congressman Bishop has recommended Max S. Murray, of Ludington, to be a cadet at the V. S. military academy al West Point, and Eugene S. Cooper., of Muskegon, to be a cadet at the naval academy at Annapolis. Charles R. Sligh, of Grand Rapids, who ran 151 votes behind Mayor Sweet in the mayoral election, will ask for a recount. His backers are said to have wagered $2,500 that 'he would beat Sweet, and he will try to save their money. Pontiac's new liquor ordinance provides that all applicants for licenses must make satisfactory " showing of good character, and ihe consent of a majority of the property owners within 500 feet must be secured before a new place can be opened. Fred L. Power, former stage manager of the Bush Temple theater a" Chicago, had to have his tongue removed because of a cancer, and now he hr.s returned to the farm in Dowagiac on which ho was raised, and will raise squabs for a livelihood. Ex-Congressman Henry W. Seymour, of Sault Ste. Marie, died in Washington this morning. Death came suddenly, the supposed cause being heart trouble. Seymour was a pioneer lumberman and owned the first raft of logs towed on the great lakes. He served in both houses of the Michigan legislature in the eighties. Last year the township of Mayfield spent $825 in opening a new road and for abutments for a bridge acros^s a creek on the new highway. At a town meeting the question' of a new bridge was voted down by a large majority and Mayfield now has a good, new road, but it cannot be used for want of a bridge. Mrs. Sarah Whipple, of Monroe, h a i settled her suit against the .Michigan Central railroad for $3,700 after it has been twice to the supreme court and sent back for a new trial. The casts arose from t h e derailing of a Michigan Central passenger train south of Vienna November 9, 1899, in which she alleged she sustained permanent injuries. The announcement of the marriage of Carlotta Medaris to Ralph C. Digglns, U. of M. student in Detroit, has brought out t h e fact that,several years ago the young lady was secretly mar ried to Stewart Sims, also an engineer ing student. The wedding was never announced and was later followed by a divorce, also suppressed a n \ kept equally secret. f t KEPORTS FARMERS ORGANIZE. THE RATE BILL SEEMS TO BE BETWEEN TWO FIRES. THE MARGIN FOR PASSAGE OP BILL LOOKS VERY NARROW, HENCE THE DELAY. THEHOUSE: GETTING BUSY NOW WORK8 SATURDAY ON AN APPROPRIATION BILL. Neither Side Confident. The reason that no agreement has yet been reached for a vote on the railroad rate bill in the senate is that i ward to the'pHces set'by'thls'soclet'y "•S&erHlcJUfa^unten ot t h e American Society of Bquity will be organised a n d o » c e r r e l i a t e d ? * t ttcieettag to be held in Owdsso on'April 27,and 28. This is an organisation of farmers which has for its object the securing of profitable prices for crop* by controlling the markets. In o t h e r ' w o r d s t h e idea- is to form a "farmers' trust." The society is only 3 years, old, but has members In 2,724 counties, out of a total of about 2,800 in the country suitable for agriculture, and at L'6,:J71 postofflces out of a total of GS.l-U in the country. It is proposed to now organize every state solidly, and "saturate the country with local unionH."' The prospectus says: "The farmer* grant to merchants and other* the right to manage their own business and make Mteir own prices, at the^ same time they are determined to attend to their own business so their prices will be as high in proportion a.** on any goods they buy from others. "They propose to check the declining prices of grain and send them up- M neither side yet feels confident of having enough votes to win. There are •flfty-five-ae-HveRepubHeans4n tbe sen* ate and thirty-three Democrats, a total of eighty-eight votes. Any closely contested proposition, therefore, requires forty-five votes to succeed. Neither Senator Tillman, who is in charge of the rate bill from the-house, which is indorsed in its main features by the president, nor the conservative senators headed by Aldrich, Knox anu Spooner, are yet satisfied that either side has those forty-five votes corralled. The two main issues are the scopfc of t h e possible proceedings In court, after the interstate commerce commission has decided that a certain railroad rate is unjust, ami whether, pending litigation in court, the decision of the interstate commerce commission Khali remain in effect or not. House Work. The house did not indulge itself in the usual Sat-u rd-a-y half hoUday, buL continued the consideration of the postofflce appropriation bill, and in the latitude accorded under general debate the discussion took on a wide range, including railway mail pay, increased pay for rural letter carriers, the American smelter tniL-t and the .corrupt use of money in elections, with side light on naturalization laws. Mr. Pou (X. O , in discussing the corrupt use'of money in elections, said that life insurance officials had stolen the money which really belonged tu widows and orphans and it ought to be given back. He charged that great corporations an:l trusts contributed money >!uring ihe campaign and then expected a guarantee that no l:\w hurtful to their interests should he passer!. Charged With Murder. "Buck" Dwyer. how serving a short sentence in—the Detroit house of cor-" reetion, will soon he taken to Chicago io answer a, charge of murder. Gov. Di'neen. of Illinois, has issued a requisition on Gov. Warner for the return of Dwyer. The man is said to have participated in the killing of William H. Kniering in Chicago October 2'.), 11»04. He was arrested in Detroit recently hy Patrolman Shaw and sent up as a drunk. Chicago authorities heard of the arrest and Dwyer is said to have been identified. The prisqner"s right name is said to be Timothy Dwyer. in its last annual convention, as follows. Wheat, No. 2 red, $1; corn. So. 2^50 cents; oats. No. 2, 38 cents; barl e y T f o o d malting, t 3 d m t s ; hogs, percwt, $6 to $().50; cattle, per cwt, $5 to $ti; potatoes, per bushel, 65 cents; all on the basis of Chicago markets. Tho farm price being freight off and a fair allowance to the handler. "This society contends tha; the farmers should have these prices and presents an array of figures, supported by argument. "If marketing is controlled—supplies held back—it is claimed there is no question about the demand paying the price. The time set for the strike to begin is March 1, after which date it is recommended that not a bushel, pound, bale or ton of~fanrJ produceshall be sold for less than the prices agreed upon." Warner For President. Gov. Fred M. Warner for president!. That's the proposition made by. King's Weekly, of Greenville, X. C , in an edi- T6TrTarTn~TTT"la's'riS3ueTii mfrkelT CffpT" of which has been sent to the governor's office at the capitol. The North Carolinians feel grateful to Gov. Warner because he recently turned down the offer of-a gift of bonds-of that state, proffered in behalf of Michigan. The idea of the bondholders at. large was to have Michigan sue and e**:ablitfh the bonds' legality. You will never know what a womaa is unless you suffer very much. THE MARKETS, D e t r o i t w a s d u l l L':"> r e n t s i i p r n . f r o m - -In t h«" c a t ! It1 y a r d s t It »• u>d Mi*.1 ix'St yrr;tile« \vtviv u w r r t h a n t hey w e r e ,i H a n d y I m u h e i s KI.H1*-S, selli ? 5 to $ 1 'Jit p e r h u n d r e d , w e : Wi UKdo 1v ek a t Ii-,- s t o l."e l o w e r . Mlleh tov.'s a n d s p r i n g e r s sold full s t e a d y w i t h hist w e e k , o u t Hood sLu!Y w a s n o t v e r y p l e n t i f u l . $-(7 bi-ing t h e h i g h e s t prh-e p a i d . H u l k of. les w e r e m a d e a t u n d e r »4i;. p o o r an ;\ r u l e , r e c e i p t s h a d t o ,.n t hi« a c o n n : . sold e a r l y ;i t to be e x t r a r u l e w a s a b o u t • l i e s h a d The Caster Case. Amos Caster, father of Fred Caster, the Flint boy who is under death sentence at Golunibus, O., for the murder of Officer Dan Davis, has received notice from young Caster's attorneys. that the supreme court, had granted ihem leave to rile a writ of error for a review of the case, and, accordingly there has resulted a suspension of the execution of the death sentence. The hoy's parents are now in hopes that :heir wayward son may get a commutation of sentence. s r n \ eal e a l v e s w e r e v e r y a n d t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e Ko a t f> c e n t s a n d u n d e r O n e o r t w o y o o d limn $(j 2*>(7Mi ",0, b u t t h e y fiood. Th»* m a r k e t a s a s t e a d y w i t h lust w e e k . Sheep— -The r u n of s h e e p a n d l a m b s w a s v e r y lijrht. a n d on t h i s a c c o u n t p r i e e s r u l e d a b o u t s t e a d y w i t h thi>.«» of l a s t w e e k . Only o n e h u n c h b r o u g h t l h * t o p p r i c e . $t> 7r«. a n d t h e y w e r e e x t r a g o o d . Q u i t e a l a r g e n u m b e r of d i p s c a m e t o h a n d a n d t h e y w e r e d u l l a n d n o t v e r y b a d l y w a n t e d . On*1 b u m - h of s p r i n g l a m b s b r o u g h t $K p e r h u n d r e d . Hogs—-One or t w o s m a l l b u n c h e s of h o g s w e n t to s n i p e r s a i JC 4"., b u t t h « b u l k of s a l e s w a s a t $»i 40. Ohleagro—Comniorr" t o p r i m e s t e e r s . $4 <u<6 40; c o w s , $8 4 0 0 * . : h e i f e r s , $_• 7,'.(a' r» SO; b u l l s , $2 GOfaJ :.'.">; c a l v e * . $2 7.*@>. G 7r>: s t o c k e r a a n d feeder*; 82 7 5 ^ 4 7!V H o g s — C h o i c e to p r i m e h e a v y , $t» SMft) C< 4 2 ½ ; m e d i u m t o ' g o o d h e u v y , $t! ;t0^> l? &;,; b u t c h e r s ' w e i g h t s , JO Soft 6 g o o d t o c h o i c e h e a v y m i x e d , $<> 0 3 7 % ; p a c k i n g . $;. 7 0<&>G 35. S h e e p — M a r k e t for s h e e p s t e a d y ; d u l l ; s h e e p . . J4 fulfi-fi D 0 ; y e a r l i n g - - , fciG 40; l a m b s . $4 7.")&0 70. •1Z ^ ; ;-:o*p l a m b s % •" 7 5 Miller Sent Up. David Miller, alias "Dr. Henry Taylor," of Detroit, the traveling "optician" who smiled upon Mrs. Mary .1. Baker, of Clio, won her heart and is alleged to have taken $30 on a promise to marry her and fled to Oxford, was ^handed a sentence of six months at Ionia. The "doctor" smiled and after shaking hands with his wife and two small chiMren, congratulated them on the short time they would be compelled to part with his good company. Rttst Buffalo—lIcRt e x p o r t s t e e r s . $f>.].V3> C..C0; best 1,200 to l.T/XJ-lb shipping s t e e r s , $4.75<Jf5; best 1.000 to 1.100-lb s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $4.^0^4.80: best fat cows, $4#'4.2f>; fair to good, fcl.TjOfi"^;"; t r i m m e r s , $1.73¾^; best fat heifers,'• %\.1'\rai,\ m e d i u m heifers, 5^.75(64; best feeding s t e e r s , $4-25@4.-,[)•_ he*?*; y e a r l i n g s t e e r s . $4fi4.L\': c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $3.^0^3.50: e x p o r t 'nulls, $4.2^4.50: bologna bolls. $3.r*0<§3.7&; light stock bulls. $2.7S<p;?.2o. T h e cow m a r k e t t o d a y w a s dull a n d d r a g g y a t last w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; best cows, J35<@40; few fancy. $-10¾¾); fair to good, $25<Jf50; c o m m o n . |lSf«>20. Hogs—Mixed m e d i u m s a n d heavies, $6.75 tft6.S0; few select a t $6.85: pigs'. $0.70<(J{i.75; r o u g h a, $&5)6.1f>. Sheep—Top l a m b s , $fi.M<fi'7; culls, $6.2¾¾ (I.aO; beat clips, $5.25^5.3:^ best sheep. $6® fi.25: cull sheep, $4(^4.75: ewes, $5.50(^5.75; w e t h e r s , $tJ(Ti>6.30; y e a r l i n g s , $6.25^-6.50; bent c a l v e s , $7.25^7.50: m e d i u m to good, $6(&7L h e a v y , $3.50@4.50. Plans to Spend the Money. Several of the principal cities of the state are already planning to utilize their share of the $8,500,000 back taxes the railroads will have to pay. in erecting new school buildings. They will get around the law, 'vhlch provides that this tax fund shall be used for paying teachers' salaries by omitting the salary budget from the annual local appropriations and utilizing the money for new buildings. Skunk Farmer Dead., Daniel B. Adams, aged 74, "who won notoriety by establishing a skunk farm near Otisville, died a t his home there Thursday night. He was a veteran of both the Mexican and civil wars and a member of t h e Genesee county bar for 25 years. He conducted t h e first photograph gallery established at Lapeer. Several years ago he began raising skunks In large numbers and marketing their hides. John D. Rockefeller Is said to have aged five years since last fall. His face is nale and drawn. Grain. K l c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — e n s ' - N'o. 2 red. S.'ct M a y , 5,000 bu a t S4e. 7,000 b u at S3"**c, 3.000 b u at 83-fcc 5,000 bn a t 8 3 % e ; J u l y . 15.000 b u a t SOi-ic. 5,()00 b u a t S0; >c, S 000 b u at SO Vic, 10.000 h u a t W i c T5.- 000 b u u t 8 0 Vic 10,000 b u a t SOc; No. 3 r e d . 81 H e ; No. 1 w h i t e , SSVfec. ^. c0m—rash No. 3. 47c; No. 3 y e l l o w . 2 c a r s a t 4 S l i c '2, a t . 4 S c ; on t r a c k , 1 c a r a t 4 S c O a t s — C a s h N o . 3 w h i t e . 3 c a r s at R y e — C a s h No. 2, 05c a s k e d . 34c. Chicago—Cash quotations: No. fl sprin* wheat. 77fftSe; No. 3, 74@S0c; No. 2 red, 84Viift86%o; No. 2 corn. 44Vtiii) 44%c; No. 2 yellow. 45«£45%o: No. 2 oats, 31H@33ttc; No. 2 white, 32& 32fcc; No, 3 white, 3 1 - 4 ^ 3 1 % ^ No. <j rye, GO S i d e ; »sopd_ feeding bnrlev. $7*j£ (G>38Hc; fair to choice malting. 43$fHcj No. 1 flaxneed, $1 06½ ; No. 1 north ern. $1 12½; prime timothy $3 17\ir clover, contract grade, $13 i i i — •• - ---1 r - • AMUSKMBNTft IM DETROIT Week Ending April, 14. IMA. T«MPI.S TH1ATSI* AND WONDSBLAWD--Af«*r« nLooouMiseS :OllUunOnola.tgo-*8f»tel:e rKtiov.e ainf**:t&, 10c to Wo LTOKJ*--Pr1ees 15-96^^-5^750. Mats, Wtd and Bat "Sherlock Holme*" WHITKST- KTouinjr* W-a0o*to. Mat1*. io-n-9e» Shadows of a Great City," LArATSTTaTmtaATaa-Price* »0-»-»-Nfc. M m Wed. sad Saturday. "East Lyana." V 1-:. wmri»*iM«mm<ii hi,_ nm»•<**< , i . . , > i n $M«{r*A|fW>i *• i i ' i ' i ' i l l ... i • « * * \ c ****.' . ^ V CHAPTER XXHI. "Tears Shod for Mc?'» ColoueJ J o h n was not killed by the bullet which the Confederate trooper Kent in his direction. The intention of the aforesaid trooper was doubtless good enough, but his execution a trifle faulty. Perhaps his haste was to blame, or his aim a little unsteady. In all probability, however, the real cause might be laid at the door of the flashing flames which made it very deceptive light. The motive of the colonel for pretending that TfeThaH been laid out try the bullet was plain enough. He fully expected the other two men, and indeed perhaps half a score to boot, would be ready to follow the iirst shot with a shower of lead. It was in the hope and expectation of avoiding these that he threw himself forward, and rolled upon the ground with all the symptoms of a dying man, when in truth the leaden messenger had hurtled harmlessly by a foot or two from his head. He.was only ten feet, more or less, from the edge of the woods. Once in the shelter of the trees, Colonel John felt his chances of escape would be much better than on the open. When he threw himself forward with- such a dramatic effect, Ridgeway^/ managed t o ^ j o l i nv-pr and ny^r several times until he had reduced the distance by half. He brought up i n ' s u c h a position that he could look in the direction of t.he "house. This was a wise precaution. The fellow who had fired might Mince some curiosity concerning the nature of his game or the possible brilliancy of his aim, and it would be only natural for him to come oiit to investigate. In this surmise Colonel John made a center shot. Some such motive influenced the mari^raan. Ho had left his comrades and was dashed upon the Confederate trooper, who, too astonished to offer any resistance, even if such a thought had come into his head, merely opened his arms and received the shock. Such was the impetus with which John commenced to make l i s dash into the woods that he quite carried the other off his feet, and both rolled over in a heap. This was in one way an unfortunate thing for the Federal officer. Left alone with the fellow he could readily have mastered him. The thought that struck him with alarm was the fact that the other trooper was advancing a s fast as his legs could carry him. Given half a minute or so of time and he must reach the spot. What then? Well, he would have a chance to use his saber to some advantage, and without any danger in return, seeing that the Federal would be in no condition to make any defense. The very thought encouraged John to make the most desperate efforts toward release. Although they had gone down together the Confederate was naturally underneath. Through instinct more than anything else he had clasped his long arms around the body of his unknown antagonist. It. was with the pertinacity of a bull-dog, -however, that he maintained "thisTIoIaT"""5 ""''""" - = • - - - = - - - - = » - » — - = - ^ - Vain were John's frantic endeavors to mak^e%those steel-like bands relax. He seemed hel^ as tightly as in a vise. Then like an inspiration there came to him the remembrance of the fact that he held in one hand the empty revolver. This he had clung to through all. It might now serve him a good purpose. " ~ ~ Without a second's delay he commenced to batter the trooper with the weapon. Such a fusilaue of blows raining upon his face made the fellow lose all advaiir-ing toward tlu> spot where the object of his quick t\vo had fallen. Kuigeway had no idea of awaiting his coming, sinn* he was in no condition ;o meet the man. Knowing his only chance lay in speedy flight the Federal rolled over ;\ few times more. }!e was now at the border of the trees. The trooper stumbling along and shouting at the top of his hoarse voice, had managed to clear half of The distance that originally separated him from the unknown object at whifh his bullet had been sent it seemed in vain. .Vow, while Colonel John had a healthy respect for flying lead, born ;>f intimate acquaintance in the past, he cared little or nothing for mere vocal music in the shape of threats, no matter what fearful shape they assumed. Consequently, when he.had arrived at what he considered the proper position for a r.ew move, he jumped to his teet without further ceremony *nd immediately made a plunge into '"> \v' Aaplafular thing occurred just then. • The colonel bounded straight -into the arms of another trooper who, attracted by the conflagration had been hurrying to the spot, taking his course through the woods. When two bodies moving in opposite directions come together, the collision is apt to be severe, and in nine cases out of ten the one* which at the moment of contact chances to be moving the faster comes out better lhan the other. Is this case It was the Federal who 7^j£fttOFAK?**B&2£O08P desire to hold his tormentor in the circuit of his embrace—indeed, just then his one thought seemed to be a desire to get rid of .such a plague without delay. No sooner did John And the long arms release their hold than he was quick to avail himself of the chance presented. He sprang to his feet. It was high time. The second trooper had made good use of his opportunity, and was almost within striking distance. Patience has its limits. The Federal had about reached that point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue. He was moreover forced into a corner, and where it became absolutely necessary that he adopt some new line of tactics. The man as he came swinging forward had his gun raised. No doubt it was his full intention to make use of the clubbed v;eapon in scattering the brains of the intrepid Yankee to the four winds. To this disposal of his own individual property Colonel John was ready to enter a demurrer. He believed there were other uses lo which this same brain power might be put, and which would be more to his advantage. Instead of endeavoring to leap In among the trees and make off, he simply backed away and stood there as if awaiting the onset. His defiant attitude and the manner in; which he presented the revolver gave the trooper the impression that he was heading Into great peril. He fully expected to hear the sharp report, and feel the sudden twinge. that would declare the fact of his being wounded. Nevertheless, he was possessed of grit, and instead of dodging aside, as the colonel had hoped might be the case, he rushed directly forward, meaning to be upon the enemy ere he could fire. It was a foolhardy act providing John had been so situated that he could reap the full advantages thus offered to him. There was plenty of opportunity to pull a trigger and plant a ball just where It would accomplish the most good. Unfortunately John could not avail himself of the chance, but after all It did not matter. Something else intervened. Fortune was not yet done playing strange tricks. The man who advanced found it necessary to keep his eyes upon the object of his assault, for he believed he might even yet escape the bullet he expected soon to be loosed. Under these conditions he could not very well observe the route he was taking. There was an obstacle in the way. This proved to be nothing more nor less than thet«half-stunned fellow with whom Colonel John had just engaged, and over whose devoted cranium he had exercised his arm with so much vigor. Of course the second trooper tripped. Losing his balance he fell headlong to the ground at the feet of the colonel. Some instinct seemed to cause him to immediately lay hold of the other's ankles. This the colonel at once resented as an insult to his dignity. As his flight was impeded he found himself compelled to turn upon his enemy, bound to 'mBlte~ntnrTe1ea;se his hold. Down upon his knees he dropped and again began striking out right and left with his revolver, Oaths and then groans and cries of pain attested to the fact that he was visiting condign punishment on the head of his enemy. In spite of his agony the fellow held on with theJtenacityof a Jmll-dog. "Let loose—do you hear—let go, or I shall have to kill you," said the Federal. Colonel John had a pretty good idea that reinforcements were on the way to the spot, and he was fully determined to get away before they arrived. -Whether the man understood or not. the FROMFOfiEM COUNTRIES VESUVIUS IS A BRAZIER FROM WHICH FIERY RUIN COMES. PITIFUL 8CENE8 AMONG THE TERRIFIED PEOPLE IN THE RUIN8 OF HOMES. WITTE TELLS THE CZAR SOME PLAIN TRUTHS ABOUT THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Vesuvius in Action. Mount Vesuvius Is a colossal brazier and the town of Boscatrecase, on its southern declivity, has been transformed into a gray island of ruin by the ashes from the crater of the volcano. Torrents oT liquid fire, resembling In the distance serpents with glittering yellow and black scales, are coursing in all directions, amid rumblings, detonations and earth-tremblings, while a pall of sulphurous smoke that hovers over all makes breathing difficult. The streams of lava are resistless. They snap like pipe stems the trunks of chestnut trees hundreds of years old and blight with their torrid breath the blooms on the peach trees before the trees themselves have been reached. The molten streams do not spare the homes of the peasants, and when these have been razed, they dash Into the wells, as though seeking to slake their thirst, and, having filled them, continue their course down the moun tainside. Everywhere In the vicinity of the volcano pitiful scenes are witnessed, women tearing their hair in their grief and old men crying aloud at the loss of their beloved homesteads, wTTITenRf the distance, in striking contrast, lie the sapphire-colored Mediterranean, the violet-hued mountains of the Sorrento peninsula, and the island of Ca> prl In the tranquil sea. IN ALABAMA i • • • • » « • — m m m THE LAND OF SUNSHINE ANP PLENTY—OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT, # ^ We Have a Tract of the Finest Land in Southern Alabama to Be Sold in 40 to 160 Aero Tracts—Cash or Easy Payments—Located In Waahington County — Most Healthful Spot in the South. '•> •"•iV-l'i. •:. -,¾ he did not obey John was, much against his will, compelled to commence with the tattoo business again. Really this was growing monotonous— loo much of the same thing when he particularly desired a change in tho program. At any rate his bombardment must be producing a chaotic state in the fellow's mind, and if continued, a short t-kne longer would result in his releasing his clutch, which even now was mote a condition of habit than anything else. The firsr follow had by this time recovered his senses to a certain degree. At any rate he seemed to know what was .the cause of the beautiful headache from which he was suffering. Tho first thing Colonel John saw was this man. still squatted upon the ground, and covering him with a gun. How was he to know it was the empty carbine of the first trooper? Ho thought his life was in danger, and giving a desperate wrench succeeded in getting away from the clutch'that would have detained him. A quick dodge—the sound of a ham- VP.er falling upon an empty chamber, and John knew his chance had come at last. He did not wait to finish either of the two men whose interference had been tho cause of sc much trouble to hfcl^ Freedom was too valuable for him to fritter away one second of time in the endeavor to avenge his wrongs, and this freedom seemed so close to him that all he had to do was to put out his hand and* grasp it. When he plunged into the forest he knew some of the other troopers were coming up, and in a very short tlmf they must know all. What mattered it? The surrounding wood was familiar to this soldier of the federal h o s t - as a lad he had spent many a day in play in this section, so that almost even- tree was known to him. l i e could with impunity defy them now. Of course he had not yet left alt danger behind, since he was inside the Confederate lines and it would be well for him to keep constantly on the alert for signs of his foes. So he made his way along. Several times he drew near camp fires only to give them a wider berth, for around them he could see many stalwart figures in the gray of th« Confederate host. - (To be continued.) \ Witte With the People. A panic has been created in government circles by the surprising, strength developed by the Constitutional Democratsjn. the elections, which may have immediate and dramatic consequences". The issue between reaction and reform which has been hanging in the balance has been unexpectedly precipitated by Premier Witte. The elections have greatly strengthened the premier's hand in his fight agains: the reactionists, and he now feels strong enough to challenge Gen. Trepoff and Minister of the Interior Durnovo and the entire -reactionary cabal, No cold weather, no coal to buy, less clothing, and, in fact, living is one-half the cost as in the north. A man with very little capital can own a forti -aero tract and become independent in a few short years by raising vegetables aad fruits for the northern and eastern markets. We have the best shipping facilities, both by water and rail, making our lands the b6St garden spot la the country. This section offers more advantages for the wage-earner or the man with a small capital than any snot on this green earth. This land will yield larger profits than you can realise out of northern land worth $150 per aero. The land is a rich sandy loam, with a clay subsoil, and grows peaches, pears, grapes, figs and all kinds of small fruits and vegetables In great abundance. Also corn, oats, sweet and Irish potatoes aad cotton. This location is famous for its salubrious climate and curative powers. Plenty of creeks and pure spring drinking water. We are erecting a hotel, church, schoolhouse and store building In our new town, FIGDALE. ALABAMA, The Company's excursion will leave Chicago on April 17th. Very low rata for the round trip, furnishing a delightfulexcursion to the south. R§ expense, to the purchaser. LIVE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN. Write for full particulars and Illustrated booklet. Address TOMBIGBEE VALLEY LAND CO., J t e p i . D. Suite ,829-831, 110 La Salle S t , Chicago, 111. Branch Office: Suite" 610 City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Mobile, Ala. The premier seems to have aligned himself on the side of the people. In effect he told the emperor that he re garded the situation as desperate and (hat the time had come to choose between himself and Interior Minister Durnovo and counseled his majesty not only to accept the result of the elections, but to anticipate any demand on the'part, of'the lower house of parliament for a constitution by the issuance of a constitution before parliament convened ar_d at thp same time mark his change of policy by the proclamation of general a r a r ^ t y at Easter. Dowie Unmasked. John Alexander Dowie, dethroned, stripped of his property arid denounced ] as a fakir by those who once almosi j worshiped him as a demi-god, has made a last desperate struggle to regain his power. He has telegraphed Judge ; Baines, the head of the law department j at Zion City, ordering him to revoke j the power of attorney now held by Overseer Voliva, present head of Zion City. Fielding H. Wilhite, secretary of the Paradise Mexican plantation, is named as Voliva's successor. Dowie says he will be in Zion Cit.y early next week. Dowie has issued a statement from Ocotlan. Mexico, deposing Voliva and his official adherents and selecting others in their place. In Zion City most scandalous stories were raked up. They relate for the most part to Dowie's relations with the women of his community and his conduct toward his wife. These relations were given a religious character by Dowie, and are a portion of the evidence to .substantiate the charge that he preached polygamy more or less openly. Panama Death Rate. In 1882, the second year of the French occupancy of Panama, says Country Life in America for March, the death rate was 112 per 1,000, and the French had a force of only 1,900 men.,, In August, 1905, the second year of our-occupancy, in a feree-of 12,000 men, there were eight deaths, or two-thirds of a man to every 1,000. We have sent the death rate down from 112 to 8 by -igllant sanitary precautions. '—— — . » , . — , . • • • • • . - I . — » Reform in Floral Decoration. Florets are complaining that there is no longer any demand for the elab- .nratP hnnqp ri<v0ratlons they used to supply during the season in New YorK. The extravagant and complicated floral pieces formerly popular at weddings or dances in private houses are now used only when such functions occur at restaurants and hotels. Snake's Wonderful Digestion. A snake's digestive organs may be slow, but they are very sure. Teeth, skin, hair and every part of the prey is digested. The hard, flinty teeth of a rat will be found, if the snake i3 dissected within, a week, to be soft enough to crush in the fingers. DODDS 'i/ K I D N E Y / PILLS ^\>NS>: Brutally Kicked and Stabbed. Stabbed, kicked and stamped upon by her husband, Mrs. Louis R. Woodworth, of Detroit, is glad to be alive. But for the interference of neighbors the woman probably would not be. As ir is, her face is covered with scars inflicted by a case knife in the hands! of her husband, one of her ribs is I broken, the result of being trodden j upon by the Infuriated man, and she1 is suffering greatly from nervous shock. And yet, she says it was nothing »oore than she expected to receive at his hands some day. For some time Woodworth has been moody and his wife has noticed recently that his mind seemed Impaired. Frequently she has heard him talking in his sleep and always about his wife in violent language. - PATENTS for PROFIT joint fully protect an Invention. Booklet ami Desk Calendar F R E E , Blgbeat reference*. Communications rohndentisl. KaubllsheU 13*1. K I M B . Fee wick * Lawrvace, Wasbingtoa, O, C T H I S MAN W a s C u r e d of R h e u m a t i s m by t h e J e b b D i s c o v e r y . Ha David E. Sherrick, former state auditor of Indiana, convicted of embezzling $120,000 of state ftnds. and sentenced to 21 years, was taken to prison in Michigan City. NOW STANDS ERECT This man says: "For twelve years I suffered fearfully with Rheumatism. Buy back was so affected that I was pearly doubled together, my bead and shoulders being' lower than my hips. Thanks to the Jebb Discovery, I now walk erect, snd though years have elapsed. I have never felt a return of Kheumatism." If suffering- from rheumatism, no matter how tone standing, or bow many specialists have failed on yourcase write as a plain, honest letter Ulling your syfhptorns, aad we will prepare a trial treatment and send it to you by mail, postpaid. Free of «11 coat* An honest, generous offer to suffering humanity. Write today to Tee Jet* •taefjCe., Lit.. Si W. Mais St, fettt* Creek, rich. •ii^aawietCV^"^ mac m- W-ftl&WltllWM^***' .» W • ' • ' • ' • • " i M " * " * * ' •*•*** * # • • - \ S " « * * • • * • ! . ?.<&*• i^tfwm*'"'"*** *" fr %VI i\ 9 I M Pi %\ tUi f mckttey ffcpattli F. U ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY. APR. 12,1906. W i t h 11,000 emigrants in o n e d a y a t Ellis Island, it looks as t h o u g h t h e stork might- take a s h o r t vacation this summer witho u t h u r t i n g t h e country. All smart up-to date women of to-day, Know how to hake, wash. si;iy and to Play; Without these talents a W'^H i N\ G. Unless she takes Rocky MounUm Ten. Ask your dm jurist, I t would be a salutary lesson b o t h for t h e miners and the operat o r s if t h e govarnment took possession of t h e coal mines and susp e n d e d t h e eight hour, law when it d i d so. Devil's Island Torture is no worse than the temlde case of piles that afflicted me 10 years Then I was advised to apply Buck ten's Arnica Salve, and less than a boxpe»manenlly cared me, writes L S. Napier, of Rubles, Ky. Heals ail wounds, burns and ores like magic. 25c at P. A. Sigler's druggist. B u t Mr. Roosevelt was, a n d possibly still is opposed to t h e o w n e r s h i p of t h e railroads by t h e government. I n fact, o n e of t h e a r g u m e n t s that he has frequently used in his efforts to induce t h e railroads to call off their U n i t e d S t a t e s senators j m d l e t _ t h e rate bill pass, was that in no o t h e r way could t h e ownership of t h e railroads by t h e g o v e r n m e n t b e prevented. Lincolu started o u t to silence a fort a n d had to free four millions of slaves before h e got through, and possibly Necessity, that stern mistress of us all, will lead Mr. Roosevelt as far from t h e path into which h e originally set h i s feec. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Malacha Roche of Fowlerville were Kueet9 of relatives here the past week* The annual Easter Ball at the Dexter Opera House will be given Monday evening, Apr. 16 Music by Fischer's orchestra. Bill 75c. The government postoifice inspector was here Friday last and found matters all O.K. He expressed himself as well pleased with the new building also. Mesdames Sarah Briggs and Clarissa Kirk of Howell, and LmcindaPeterson of Brighton, were guests of their sister, Mrs. H. G Briggs, and other relatives here the past week. It is <aid there are one thou?and dollar eou~ni6rfttin)ilIsTn circulation. lhe newspapers have not yet seen any of the bills.—Democrat. Nor do we want to—the best is none to good for the editor. There is no doubt that a large petcent of the degration, disgrace, ruin and crime among the young, springs from the habit of night prowling, corner loafing and kindred acts by both sexes in city, town and hamlet all over the broad country. - Bills-w ere issued fro*» this oi&)&xh& past week announcing an auction at Anderson on Friday, April 13. Elton M. Jeffrey is about to move West and will dispose of his personal property. The sale commences at noon and N. D. B. F. Andrews is spending the week at his old borne in Parshallville and looking after his farm. There will be a social at the home of R. M. Gldnn of North Hutnara Ap . 18, Friday evening. Everyone come and baye a.good time. For the benefit ol the Lakin Appointment. Mrs. M. E Fobey of Woodmere, returned home Tuesday after spending a few days at. the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sweetman, who has been very ill with phueumoay. We are ^lad to state that she is much better. Wednesday evening It. it a large number of the youn^ lady friends of Miss Lucy Hwarthout went to her home and gave her a surprise in the form of a "granite shower." She, was certainly surprised but rallied to the occasion and the young ladies report a great time. Is The Moon Inhabited. Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes lite in some form possible en that satellite; but not tor human beings, who have a hard enough tirr.e on thisearth ot ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure headache, biliousness, rralana, chills' and fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general debility and -female weaknesses. Unequaled as a general tonic and appetizer lor weak persons and especially lor the aged, It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by F . A. bigler, druggist. Price only 50:. Wilson is auctioneer. See bills. Teachers in the rural schools having pupiljs who expect to write the eighth grade examination in May, should see that they have a thorough review in grammar, tfeogiaphy, arithmetic and history. Boys and girls who are well posted in these will not find it difficult to do the work of the high school. The water power deyelopement company, which has gathered together the rights southwest of this place, will get busv this summer and construct a dam at Scio with a tall of eighteen feet. At Hudson another dam with a fall of twenty-three feet, will be built. This will back the water up to the lakes in tins county. What/ is to he Very Low Bates Tuesdays. Evary Tuesday balance of the year, the C= icatro Great Western Railway will sell homeseeke.rs tickets to Minnesota, North Jakota and Canadian Noithwest at about half rate; to other territory first and third Tuesdays. Write to F. R. Mosier, D. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. State number in party and when going, t 52 done with the power is not yet certain. With the issue of this week the Fenton Idependent changes hands and will be published hereafter by the Independent Publishing Co., with S. F. Beach editor and manager. The Independent was e>tablished by H. N. Jennings and ^e has been connected with it ever since. His son J. H. has ; been with him in the business for the | past 25 years. They have won for | themselves a well-merited rest. We j are not acquainted with the new pubj lisher but wish him the best ot'success. j The Independent has al .vays been o ie of our most valued exchanges. i Young Mers Club I F r o m r e c e n t a d d r e s s "'by o u r p r e s i - ! d e n t , G. W. .\iyltit-: j (*!i!l u p the Saloon k e e p e r tiud tell h i m : to produce a finished specimen of his work •' Let him e x h i b i t it* line prints. Is he proud of it? H o w does it c o m p a r e j with the" li pished work o f the school teacher, the hliicksmith, t h e m e c h a n i c , or t h e i farmer? W-hat is t h e product of • t h e saloon? ! D r u i i k h a i d s , tiist, last, ami a l w a v s . Congregational Church. Holy Communion was celebrated last Sunday morning, a large audience being in attendance. Eleven new members were received into full communion and fellowship on confession of faith, several were baptized. The pastor was assisted in the ser>ice by Bro. Nixon and Johnson..-. Twenty in attendance at pastor's class Ross Read, Clifford Baughn and Ruel Cad well have highest marks for regulai attendance to date. _n connection with Easter services friends are invited to bring flowers and plants to the church Saturday p. m., if possible, for decoration. Children will meet at the church at 3 p. m. Baptism will be administered to children it desired. The Guild meeting it the Burchiel borne Tuesday evening, 3rd inst., was interesting and instructive and much enjoyed, Opening Ball Game. The opening base ball game of the season was played on the diamond here Saturday afternoon last between the Howell High School and the Pinckney teams. It was on the order of a "practice" game, and each team got the practice all right as it was nobody's game until the latt. inning when Pinckney scored for the third time, thus making the score 3 and 2 in theii favor. Beth 'earns played good ball considering the conditions ot the diamond and it, being their first game tor the reason. We shall look for some tfood games during the season. If 30U ev«r bought a box of Wi'ch Hazel Siilve that tailed to izivesatisfac tiou the diances me it. did not have tne nanieiVE. C. DeWitt '& (Jo."" printed on the wrapper and pressed in UIH box. The original DeWitt's Witch rlazel Salve never tails to give satisfaction j for burns, sores, boils, tetter, cracked hands, etc. For blind, f.leading, itch ing and protruding piies it atfords almost immed.ate lelief. It stops the pain. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. All the news for $1.00 per year. A ^ A ^ A - , / A ^ A ^ i € W.C-TMJ." Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U.I 1 f ¥ T ^ ? # ynwTmvMWMwmwmi I T h e Masonic fraternity of P h i l - adelphia c u t wine o u t of all their b a n q u e t s a n d social functions b e # g i n n i u g with J a n u a r y , 1906. P r e s i d e n t C a n u o u of t h e Virginia Anti-Saloon L e a g u e i n h i s 1906 r e p o r t aunounces that, leaving o u t t h e cities a u d environs. New* From Pinckney y People, f .; \ We see by the Sb°ldon, Iowa, Mail, , that R. E. Kearney who has been COD.4 ducting business there for 25 years, hae traded bis lots in that place and farm in Minnesota, for a ball section of land with good buildings, near Elkton, S. Dak , aud will go to farming.. For 16 years lie was postmaster at; j Sheldon and tor th'! past few yeais, ' has conducted a jewelry business. The "Mail" has this to say of the familyf "Such families as the Kearney family are a credit to the town in which they live Their youn^ people have been popular in both church and social circles and will be missed," Mr. Kearney is a STI of M-s. J. M. Kearne*' of this pla>;e and was well known here. His many triends certainly wish him success in the newfield. Living indoors so much during the winter months creates sort of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition in the blood and system generally. Cleanup and get ready for sprmtr. Take a lew Early Risers. These famous little pills cleanse the liver, stoma h and bowels and give the hlood a chance to purify itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. W A S T E D . T r a v e l i n g S a l e s m a n Vlns* t m n k h , / > '% ' M. E. Church Notes. A 1 An attendance of 31 at the first session ot the Lakin Sunday school is a good beginning and shows that the people appreciate the value of this work. The Sunday "Birkett's" What good does it do you to eat if your stomach fails to digest your food? None. It does you harm.—causes belching, sonr stomach, flatn'ence, eta. When the'stomach fails a'little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will digest what you eat and makes the Stomach sweet. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. y school at organized at our last service has a good corps of officers and promises equally well. Both communities will be made better by the work of these schools. At the church here there will be a short Easter program on next Sunday morning followed by the baptismal service and reception ot members. The choir sang a beautiful special on Sunday morning w'icb was .helpful and appreciated by all. Great is is the power of consecrated song, many have been brought to Christ through it. Rev. Mr. Elliot returned to his home Friday morning. The lateness of the j season and condition of the roads made ! special work impossible. ; Mortenson's Narrow E s c a p e . We clip the following from the t*ant.a Barbary Independent of Apr. 2. A . C. M o r t e d s o n , who n a r r o w l y escaped d e a t h at t h e l ' o i n t Conception l i g h t h o u s e about a month a g o by falling from a w a t e r I tower in t h e construct ion, of which he was j e n g a g e d as one of t h e c a r p e n t e r s , luus al- Does a n y c o u n t r y u n d e r heaven n e e d a | m o « entirely r e c o v e r e d from his i n j u r i e s . factory that from t h e most sacred m a t e r i a l s ; I r < M , , r t e i l S ( m < ft* ;1 result of t h e fall, h a d t u r n s o u t t h e most hellish p r o d u c t s t ( ) ' il I ' i ^ e of t i m b e r f<»rced t h r o u g h t h e left bcamlulize t h e world. | side of his face, several teeth being knocked Are j)ot o u r d a i l y p a p e r s tilled.' with re- ! o u t a r , ( 1 - t h e J i t w b o m > fractured. H e was t h e r e were only twenty-four saloons in all t h e country districts of t h e state. T h e city marshal of Dalas. Tex., has appealed to t h e city council to make some provision for his salaty because h i s fees for arrests d o uot amount to enough to feed his family siuce prohibition went into effect. In Chicago d a m a g e s in £17.500 were awarded by a jury to t h e five children of a d r u n k e n father for redress against t h e saloon-keepers who made him a d r u u k h a r d . B u t now a j u d g e h a s granted a stay of proceedings because t h e indict-, nient said " b e e r " instead of "lager beer." T h e way some" .judges split hairs i s a fine art. references and invest !$5100i) 00 in first class 6 per cent bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Experience not required, we teach business at our Mills. The Wheeling Hoofing:& Cornice Co., Wheeling, W. Va. t 20 11 W. DANIELS, J . _ " OENKRAl. AfCTjOJjKJEK.. .._.'. Satistactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or -nddress Gregory. Mich, r. f. d. 2. l.yndilla phone connection, Auction bill* and tin eups furnished free, Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALIV1F.R ALL CULLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIVIPTCN"J> OLD STAN J 3 0 PINCKNEY. MiCH Von feel the life gjviny current th*» minute you take it. A gentle soothing wurmth, filU the nerves and blood with hie It's a v a! pleasure to (;II{M Hn!ltste>r'v Hocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tabitfs Ask your drui»|/ist. A D i f l l r n l t L a b o r . Labor to keep alive In your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience.—George Washington. 4 Lucky Postmistress is Mrs. Alexander of Dary, ..J., who has found Dv. Kind's New Life Pills to be the best remedy she ever tried for keeping the stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order. YouTI agree with her if yon try these pain less purifiers that infose new life. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. Price 25c, ports of divorces heeause h u s b a n d s a r e d r u n k h a r d s a n d luive become so brutal that their wives c a n n o t gvl t h e s u p p o r t d u e t h e m . A r e n o t y o u n g men daily y o i n g to destruction a n d tilling o n r p r i s o n ' s , costing the country an e n o r m o u s sum of m o n e y ? Shall we light against t h e evil .or shall we not? . Nothing will relieve indigestion that is not a thorough dit/estant. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, and allows the stomach to rest—recuperate— tfrow strong again. A lew doses of Kodol after meals will soon restore the stomach and digestive organs to a fuij performance of their functions naturally. * ° l d b y F - A- Sigler, Druggist All the newi for $1.00 per year. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Kodol Dyspepsl DlQdrt* what you i Cure M t also budly injured about the' head and body. All of the wounds, however, have healed with the exception of the fracture of the jaw. This morning I>r. J. C. Cambridge made an examination and found that there was a loose piece of fractured bone that had been causing much irritation and an operation was preformed the broken section of bone being removed. Dr. Bainbridge states that he expects that Mr. Mortenson witi have "Completely recovered from the effects of hia injuries and expresses the onion that Mr. Mortenson, considering the very serious nature of the accident, is quite furtunate to be- alive. This is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Hollister 8 Rocky Mann tain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes yon strong and vigorous.. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your drasrgist. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for tlie ('Ountv cf Livii gstnn. At a cc->s!on of said Court, hHd at the Probate Cftlce in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 21st <iay ot March, A. D. 19ot>. Pro->M('iit: AUTHOR A. MONTAOIJK, Judge, ol' Probato. In the matter of tho estate ot MH.UA.KL FAUI.RY, deceased Mary,lane Farley having Hlei* in said court lm-final account as Kxecutor of said estate, and her petition j n a y n y fur the allowonce tliereof, • It is ordered, that Friday the I'oth day of April, A. D. 19(Xi.at ten o'clock in lhe foreiioon, at t-aid probate offce. be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public notice thereof he alven by publication of a eopy of this order, for three ^urceseive weeks previous to said day of hearin.-, in t,ne. PINI-KNKV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. -Irrfhnr A. Montague t-1"' Jndue of Probate Hewitt's KB* Sato For PMM, Burnt, OTATK OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for O thu county of Livinftatoii —At a session of said court held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the aevni|.h day of April. D. liKMi. Prcfcent: Hou. Arthur A. Montague, juu\'e. of Probate. In the matter ot the estate of CT.ARAA" HlcfTa, deceased W . J . Hicks having tiled iu said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to John A. Taylor, or to some other suitable person. It is,ordered, that the fourth day of May, A. D., 19O0, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tula order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing in the Pinckney DIBTATCA a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, tl7 Judge of Probate. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what yon eat. > CURES RHEUMATISM! LUMB1B0, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE o"5f -tDhIe0 PpSo"is toankoeuns i mnteartntearl layn, dri adcsi tdhse w bhloicohd |I aArpep tlhieed deixretecrtn caalluys eist aofff otrhde*s ea ldmisoesats iens-. sctuarnet irsel ibeefi nfrgo mef fpeactiend, wbhyi lep uar ipfeyrimnga ntehnet I sbtlaonocde, adnidss roelmvionvgi ngth iet frpoomis otnhoeu ssy ssteumb-. DR. fc. D. BLAND Of Brew ton, Ga», writes: '•I bad been a sufferer for a number of yean with Lumbago and Rheumatism in my arms f awl lege, and tried all the rwaedlw that I could gather from medical works, and also consulted with a number of the best phvslelans. but found nothing that gave the relief obtained from "6-DROP8." I shall prescribe it la my oraotios for rheumatism and kindred rtlseass*.,f FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, I Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of" "St--DDRROOPPSSN. "ca ann db et eusste idt aynoyu rlseenlgf.t h of taism iet iws ietnhtoiuret layc fqrueeir iongf oap i"udmru,g ohocaabiinte.". aInlcgorheodli,e nltasu. danum, t>ad other similar | Large SUe B e t a * Mft.DeH»f»ftN ( • # • B tl.OO. F o r Sale »y Braggiete. fWANtON RHEUMATIC OUR! 0OMPAIT, I Best, 80, ! • • Lake Street, Galea**. . . • A •• i * 1 ' . . i; •* -x; ^v^-^^MWAACTKftK-aiv^-'Jr wv 'M'-^^«v«W*fW^jW)».*at«{fc^W^*:i^ PlwP ••f''Tl WW* * * 9P 4 M * * * -y¥T F7£i W l q*»MM*l "l"L^U"!.W? ,WLP. t i ' , ? " ' ' > , ' • • * • " > ' • ' , , • " i ^ , BLOOD DISEASES CORED D^s. K. & K. Established 25 Years. 49-NO NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. • 6 f • /ft, i*J •<N/'4 -^f & • • ; ' • : r V H e w a s s u r p r i s e d a t h o w t h e HorvH healed-—"I took' y o u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r a werious bloyd (Jinease w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n uHlicted f o r t w e l v e y e a r s . I Jmd c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e o f p h y - alcluna, t a k e n a l l k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s atul o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d h e l p me f o r >u\7 ' i \ '-^VNfl a t i n i e ' , , u t J ifter d i s c o n t i n u i n g V ^ s ^ y^F^i t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s S\. \ A JK w o u l d breL'-lc out ; i y a l n - - r u u n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t . x>>V-~<. b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c t.iiins, A £ t c r T r e a t m e n t * kioixr.'iria of t h e iiair, s w e l l i n g s of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s o f t h e h a n d s scuutiy, I t c h i n e s s o f t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c I h a d g i v e n u p l;i d e s p a i r w h e n :i fuierul a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u , an y o u h a d cured h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d n o h o v e , b u t t o o k h i s advice. Iiv t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d t o h e a l up a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u n i i<ed. I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t for f o u r m<,!itl)M and a t Die e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m Imd disaopc-ared I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i s n s of a n y d i s e a s e since. My b<'y, throe y e a r s <<hl, i s s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y heart. Y o u c a n r e l e r a n v person t o m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u wh-di," W. H. S. W ; t r e a t "KervoiiM Dobtttty, Vftriweiclp, S t r i c t u r e . V i t a l AViMiknftssv B l o o d nml Skin d i s e a s e s , L r l u a r y , B l a d d e r a m i K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s o f m e n a n d wonu-n. n r i r j r n Ave y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o v l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u i n t e n d - l l C n U i L n iiuv t o m a r r y ? H a s your blood b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N o w Method T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure you. W h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s it will d o f o r y o u . , CONSt.'T/TATTON FRKT3. N o m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o u , w i t " for a n h o n e s t opinion Free of C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . 15O0KS T ' H R E - " T h e Golden M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s of Men. S'.uled B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s o f W o m e n " F r e e . NO NAVIES I'SKD W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n l i s t a n d c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E . DRS KENNEDY &KERGAN * C o r . M i c h i g a n A v e . a n d S h e l b y S t . . Detroit, M i c h . flaman Blood M*rki. A tale of borror was told by marks of boman blood in tbe home of J . W. Wiliiams, a well known merchant of Bac, Ky„ He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages of the lungs, and was near death when I began taking Dr. King's N e w Discovery. It completely cored me and I have remained well ever Hince." It cures hemorrhages, chronic ccngbs, settled colds and bronchitis, and is the only known cure for weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by r\ A. Sigler. druggist. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle tree. Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Arknansas, Idaho Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, N«braska. Nevada, Nfitf JiflXififl*.:XaxAS» Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plu« S2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17th inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assimboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Moutana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and VVashington on first and third Tuesday of March and April. For further information apply to F . R. Hosier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago. 111. 't 15 ACABD. | I, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree' to refund t h e money on a 50 cent bot- : tie of Greene's Warranted Syrop of; Tar if it failes ro core your cough or I cold. J also guarantee a 25*cent bot- j tie to prove satisfactory or money re-j u n d e d * t l 9 Will ^ . Harrow. Spur Stomach '•tit? Women w h o h a v e t h e care of children a n d household duties, find t h e drain upon their vitality s o great that they very often become nervous wrecks. This Joss of vitality causes headache, backache, sleeplessness. Irritability, anxiety, etc., and frequently results In various forms of female weakness. W h e n y o u feel tired a n d worn out, take Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine w h i c h a c t s directly upon t h e nerves, refreshing a n d strengthening them. I t Is a nerve food and tonic, which soothes and relieves t h e tension of t h e tired nerves a n d brings rest a n d sleep. "I w a s s o .nervous I w a s nearly crazy. My heart w a s s o bad t h a t I couldn't He down. Doctors did n o t help me. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine a n d H e a r t Cure, and t o - d a y I a m able to d o all m y work, and w e l s h 140 pounds." MRS. PALMER, Lexington. O. T h e first bottle will benefit. If not, t h e druggist will return your money. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUF No appetite, loot of strength,! eess, headache, constipation, bad breath* general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigeatioo. Kodol cure* Indigestion. This new disost* ery represents the natural Juices of difttV tlon as they exfart la a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonit and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyepepsia Cure does not only curelndigesdea and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengtheniaf the mucous membranes lining the J Mr. S. S. BaR, of Rwnswood, W, Vs..; " 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty rear*, Kodol cured mo and we are sow using K Is ritffe for baby." Kodol Digests What Y o n B o t Bottles only. $1.00 SiMholdtat 2¼ times the total size, which sells tor 50 cents. Prepared by E. & DeWtTT ft OO., OKIOAOa Sold by F. A, Sigler, Druggist. Ask for t h e 1906 K o d o l a l m a n a c a n d 2 0 0 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Re^wed Vifc-or. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion. Liver and Kidney troumes. Pirnples. Eczemn, Impure Blood. Bud Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Unci? ache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet fr>vai :5.> cents a box. Genuine made by H o n isTE't DHI.-O COMPANY. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE ?.:.'• ••' .-¾ I - 4 . r ; . f>- I. - "'.'' . 1 . ••'.''?•£> KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY«TAB R a i l r o a d G u i tt e Bsd Clover Blsssom and floney Bee on Every Bottle. v ^z\ "\Jo\vr "?T'.PA\T\Q1>OT\C a \ !fo,i 1Dv5^a\cV\. ^o\i ^ooms "?O'lI x\c\u\e^, Kl'vcXv'^a^ BIQQLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. B O O K S Haadsomely Printed and Beantilully llluitrated. BY JACOB BIQQLE No. 1-BIGQLE HORSE BOOK AH about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with moft than 74 illustrations ; a standard work, r'rict, 50 Cents. No. 2-BIQGLE BERRY BOOK All about g r o w i n g Small Fruits—read a n d learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, n0 Cents.' No. 3-B1GGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Rook in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIQGLE COW BOOK Don't tie a coutrb or a cold up in your system by taking a remedy that binds tbe bowls. Take Kennedy's Laxative Hon-ey and Tar. It is different£ cnm a^nthftr conr/h syrtips^_ jj; is better. It, opens tbe liowels1— expels all cold from *the system, relieves coutfbs, colds, croup, wboopinpr ^ough, Hto, An ideal remedy for young and oid.. Children like it. Sold hy F. A. Sigler, Druggist. She SiMcfenip Stepauli P U B L I S H E D HyS*y I H C R a ^ b A V MObL.M.Sti ETT F R A N K . L,, A N D R E W S <LCC. ' EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. auoscnption i'rice $1 in Advauce. »t tua PoaCoiUoe (it Pmclcady, MicliU:t-.. | »•3 secoua-clase mitter P E R E /VJAPQUBTTR Advertisiuji rates made known on application,:. Agents Wanted. Tbe oi'i reliable nursery firm of L. G. Bra.i?g & Co.. Kaiamazoo, Mi?b.. want a reliable man to r e p ^ e n t tbem in this section. They have been in business since 1857 and «row one of too most complete lines, of fruit, shade and ornamental tret--*, small fruits etc., in tbe state. Free out fits and liberal pay. Write them for terms. t 18 All about Cows and die Dairy Husmess; new edition." Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No, 5 BIQQLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, F e e d i n g , Butchery, Disease** etc. Covers the whole g r o u n d . Price, 50 Cents. Colinists Rates lo West and Baeluesa OardB, §4.00 per year. Peatti and marriage notices published fre«. * Announcements of entertainments may be t&i' for, it desired, uy ^>r dentin*: (.tie oiiice witU tick ets of admission. In case tickets are not ' r . u t Lt to ineonice,regular rates willbecuarpi . All matter ialocaluuticecolumn wlliDnch.ri d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fo: *u(h insertion. Wnereno timeisapecided.all noticp^ will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be chaiged for accordingly, ijr^Allchun^uE diadTeftiBementB MUST reach this office ae earl> as TuKBDix morning to insure an insertion i t * same week. j on PSIJV t i . \ G / In all its branches, a specialty. We haroall kinc^ and the latest styles of Type, etc., which euabUs U8 to execute all kinds ot work, such as Booke, Pampleta, Posters, Programme*. Bill Heads, Not'. Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc..in superior styles, upon the ahortebt notice. Prica*a» low as good work C8n be uone. A L L U1LLS P A V A B L B CIHHT OK B V K R Y M O K T H ; T r i E VlLLfVGi J L r ^ ^ r O r t - v Xsa. e f f e c t A p r . 3 0 , I S O 5 . Trains leave ^uuth L y o n ae foliowb: F o r Detroit and East, I''-AS ti. m., 2:19 p . m. S.-38 p . m.' For U n n u ! Rapids, N o r t h and W e s t , y:2r> .i. M . . *J :19 p. ru., rJ:ls p . ja. F o r Sagina-.s and Bay City, ID:4S :i. ru., *J:19 p . in., S:o^' p . ru. For T o l e d o •tad S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . ra., FRANK Ii>v, H. F. MOELLER, Agent, ^•lut'i l."ir;. <j; P. A., Detroit, 'Jrftnd Trunk Railway System. Ka>t Hoi;r.1froru F-inntner N o ' J S Piifi>i-n«er Kx Siiariav, '.<:-.'^ * M. >!-. :'.(' ra-isencer Kxi SundVy,,. -1 r ."> f. M. WVet Bc'iiiid froni P i ' f k t u v No. i7 1'M"F«TH.-I-I I'-T- snr.ilav, tO'ilt * - M . N o . Q'.i Pajeenner 1-.i, S u n d a y . H t F . M' Solid wide v»stihiilc t r a i n s of CUM'IIIM a n d F»T^<>IIin< rcar-» are o p ^ n t ' e d to TSew York mnil l'liilarT''!- phia'i vi-i Sia*ar;i F . J h >>y ' h<> r5r;.i 1 Trutik-I,ehiirh V^ll^v Kt>Mt'.V — — No. 6 - B I G G L E HEALTH BOOK G ne »ives remedies and up-to-date information. ho lecessity. Kxttemely practical. Price, 50 Cents. A household No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly, Pets of all k i n d s and how to care for them. Price, "IO Cents. No. 8 - B I G G L E SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. F.yery page full of good ad* \ice. Sheep men praise it,' Price, "*.) Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not ri misfit. Ti N -0 vears old; it is the great hoiled-down, hil-the-naf'-'T-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm n;ul lF<i\i<ehoUl paper in the. world—the biggest paper of its' size in the liiitiii States of America—having more than Three .Million regular readers. Any ONE of the BIOGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS fremainder of P.W. rmd all ot 1W7.190S,' 1909 and 19101, sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. ^Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BKK1LE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., \ P U B L I S H E R S O F F A R M J O I ' R N A I , . Pnii.\nKr.PHiA. Northwest. | TI," ClM'scro Creat Western Rail-! ^BK8mENT way will sell o.ne way Colonist tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona, Brit.i>b Columbia/California, Colorado Idaho. Montana, NWada, Oreijon, U\iu and and Washington at crre.itty reduced rates. Tickets on sain V>M<. 15th io April 7th mciuMve. For lull' information appiy to F. li. Uo*ier.vT. P. A., 115 Adiins ^r , Chi:aoo, III. , t 15 VlLLAijit OFFICERS. E It. Hrcn-rn Ruben Finch, Janie* i4uehe, Will Keunedy Sr , James Smith, S. J.Tteple, Ed. Farnum. CLEKK Koger Carr TiiKAsuiiEH Marion J . Keaspn Assbi^soK D. W.Murti* STKB ETC oil MISSION KB Alfred Mouks litAL-ru Ut'ncKK Dr.li. K. oilier ^ :TOK.Nt v \V. A. (Jarr .UAUSHALL S. lirotan C M U R C M E S . .'Ji.-k. A/iTi* PATENTS M 'rii'j 0M-t rational remedy Mr cmitrhs h,i'UODlS>T HIPISCUPAL CULKCH. Kev. ii. A Emerick pastor, services e\er\ Sunday morning at lu:>Jw, anU every Sunus^ evening at 7 :jt: o'clock. Praier meeting Thnri. PROCURED AN D DEFENDED.^0 *1 »«-•«. drawing or phuto. tor expert search and free report. I Free ad\nce, how to obtain patents, trade marka,! i\ er me> ,MK1 .-(.ids i< K e n tied v > Laxntiv«* Money I day e v e n i n g . Sunday school.at close of nior " i iii^; service. Misa MAKI V ANT LEET, 5U;K aid Tar.. It acN on liir bn'.ve1 as a uiild i-alh litic—expels all -oKl from the sv^tnii Cuts a!i ptileL'in out of the t b r o a t , ri-'iinves cutlwhs, i:old. lil'oup, | day eveutu^e. ^auday . . , , , • i . . - , , 1 in»j6ervi^e. Percy Sws -A'tiooiuuR rouK'h, etc. An 'deal reme- j leepiesec. copyrights, etc, | N A L L COUNTRIES. Business dirrct v:\th Washington saves t'm*A money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or pome to us at D2S Hlatn Street, opp. T/nitwl SUtM Paten* WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW children—eijiially y:ood for 1 n O . S U l i t l ^ A i i U . N A L C t i l ' l t C i i . ^.1 K e v . ( J . W . M y i u e p a s t o r . Service ever;. S u u u a y iiorniUjj ^t U>;;i0 w \ evyry s u n d u y e v e n i n g at ' ;oC o c l j C k . P r a y e r m t e t i n u T l . u u s c h o o l AC c l o s e ot luor a r t h o u t , S u p t , , Moc.i. pit •V»»&\.-^^^*^s/,.w. ^^>-Jw..^fri. «•.,-: -s -•>&wzmski&Msa^^Gux&j^'!usam*j**M i TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. K re 11 Auto-Grand • The Krell Auto-Piano Is d o u b l y Welcome In every mu«ic-lovinjr family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything* from apopular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Grand is a mwvelousry sweet* toned piano, full In volume and incomparable tinging qualities. * IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of piano-ptayers and plaaos of separate makee. Its Important points of eowtroctlon Rro covered by patents. Fully 6aar*ntee4 fttr Ire yrar*. Don t faal to Be* the Krell Auto-Grand befcue yon purchase. t h e 4UTO-CRAND PIANO CO. N e w c a s t l e , I n d . ,'iy. tor a d u l t s Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. It isThfi'iWnSiilk Yes'"one tel^ the other how 'i,'Ood it I ------=----- -----:•-'", -—^z^—:• •—.-:-_:. ;--. ' iann,dl tHHio,inn.->-ainm-ll>j ontt' pn>^io,Mp,,iea d.-i»n-tl ..p 1ti,y,.M ^; - |i 'rp| h« A. O. li. Society of tins place, oreets e\ «: t h i M a^.uv intne Kr. M*ttu«»w JI»II. f i a n s liaviilif «>ed MeSlO-ni J ' o m i ' l a s - j J o u n ^'i-oiney »ud M. 1. lielly.Couutj flele«..ur 1"V, >ayin*r it is t h e l>*st (Mm a n d b u n - i , M I T L \ T \ C. \\ V. me7t7ihe arst Friday ot ^ 7 ( . o r , M,-\ ttY> '.'.-vrHuLic ctiUticu. O Kev. M. J. Couiiuerford, i astor. '»er\.;:e.. every Sunday. Low maa« ac i:3uo'cim-i lii t» ti mass with sermon at lJ:3oa. ru. Catec!.^^ A.i :00 p. m., vespersandbenediction at ' :3o \ . T SOCIETIES. ;>m i'ure on earth, like enu.i't pla>ter, 'landy t«>-tick on. easy lo w>-.\-, ;i -epiie. (vtmli-'-s and h>r:nl;->>. c>end v" ":•)' <'i:V:'eet ,1 M, , s j ;uid 1 0 , ' H | > T > au-1 J. mouth at '.*:ot p. tu, at tne home ot l'r. 11. F. Mgler. tveryone interested \u tt-uiperau< e 1* j . , coadially invited. Mrs. Lea^ Siller, i'res; . - 1 : . £Ua ISiriee, secretary. K I L L T K S O O U G />ND CMRE f-'~ L U N G S H .....^ i'^. s mL OLDS TiCO cOc &$1.00 ^'rso Tr-al. Sure»t anvl ^. ^.okest Curs for THROAT an3 t U N G TROUBLES, or LIONfiY B A C K rl,o C. T . --\. ikn eve«y ihir^i Suturuaj eveuiLi^ in the v i e t i r ;\ i v i-:e |>:--'ka^e \\ui I r.; - - '.' t II , s . MKDICI \T e vv '• • < s - s ' Vesica:; ' ' v • l d ; l . \ , ' 1 ••' ; .! n '• • • M- ' in :'. 1' is-.! -v T. .. : i * n i y o u a ! aster • •itv . Mi .:1). tUew U a i l . b . 5>oeiei> J: UILB p l a c t , .. •• LI£ t h e .-'.. .". . John iHinohue, l-rer-ident, -<, 117 [Y 1/ N U t l l ' L > u t M A I . O A l a l i a . IVju^iM'. o U t u i' ridav. t.\ m i c ^ o n o r i ) ^ ; a e . Viait.m; brotucr^ arc ••(.•r>.iallv i n v i t e d . (.'HAS. L* CWU'HV.LL ^ ir i v j u i : - ' ,;v. ; .u ±j (."omntiinicau^;! i'uesda- f U i a i , ( , , u a y i b e t t i e i u l l of t h e moon. i\.irk Vau VViukle, '.' I *c* •* 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE •k FOH..Ml'3\. OALY On* monthV supply .absolutely KKEK to prove n:td to .show you the skill of the physicians of this, GHEAT I^SrI.MTrTK This is no C. O. D. s.-heme. Vou arc unclcv nt) tibiis-ation to i\intu".;e the treatment. We leave it all to you, "VYe know thai \\\c r<sti:ls will be so satisfietory +kmt yott Will be glad to pay the i.m;).Ii eiiarge He is-•;>. fitter the nrst woath. OK J I i U O F i:AS.li;HN SLA!-; meets each uio >; the, b'riday eveniii^ following t lit* r e ^ u i u r i \ A . M. m e e t i n g , M K S . X K T T B V A U G H N , W. M. t \ EK O F MoDfiUN W O O D M E N Meet ti.,- I. n i r s t 'i'aursiluy eveuiivu' of.earh Mot'tli iu t : - ! >_Uci'alHj- uali. t'. L. i i r i m e s V. C. Why Not Buy the Best? Good Ksus^ketpars U M P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS nmnh hm mm r*a£srwi «.:tf. X" OFF.EM tb> met) only, men who have tried other doctors v-ithout success, men who have violate the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to 'regain the health •nd yaot ao foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. Wc are willing t o prove• at our expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you .One IVEontli'H rXVontiiient F r e e Tr\Aoc M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may qutckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ts probably patentable. Communtca- LAOIKS-Ob TitK MAC<'AKtb:S. .,u.3i ov«r% u und.ini Saturday ot each tiiontu ai j:Ju p u,. .t K."». r. y.. nail. Visii'Mg -i^tery cordiallv i;. vite-a, LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. ; nts .oof •entry* '. -:1 Of tlotii strictly confident taJ. HANDBOOK on Patents ent free. Old as t agency for secannsMtents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. recelT* sent securing! C tpectal notice, without charge. In the « : •OST^N MEMGALINST1TITL 158 Lake Street CHICAGO Scientific American* A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tersest clroulntion ••: unv sotentino journal. Terms, | 3 a year: i,n;r months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. \r N i G a i ^ S OK TUK L O Y A L O U ^ K U «V F. L. Andrews i'. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SIGLER M, D DKS. SIGLER & SloLER, t'tiysiclftubauclSur^e.mA. All c»ha promjnly atWMtodtoda/ or Qigat. Ottce on Main atiset Pincknsj, Mioh. \ ' " 'i c o m p l y v,-lth ()•:' r^-y t VJ !\>j*>, si; ia;,i':r. ,<\ , - - .ir.j '<rr-r. :it ;i *uni»"o.;n . oi.i st;-. • • -i,a. . :: \0\'R iii\OCi:R d o « ' . keep t!-.i» "'•>Utl',,N' rKG5«» bran,. - n § •L> <.-i ::u, :-.i3,i I vill nutjlyonafu:1.'ioz. )o?»;:\^o OJ" vr.n ri;?. or !o«Kaw4uu«ald. Where it take3. S « . tftf^^ " hfive the best. Try it and yott will use O0/<lth«r. Sui;5factiou Guaranteed. P . H. IRISH. W n n ^ f a c t u r o . * , «Vi% C s o m c n s , JVJich, /J tliMmMi'imnrnmH'. •msmmmstmmzw Vi'.«A ;rur?^V1::1.1^.",^ a.Ki:r viy-.'i^'.'ff ^ f f 1 ^ ^ ^ r y ^ . . ' . . , ; . 1 ^ ^ ! a l l C ^ ^ t y 1 ^ ^ , ^ ^ 4 ¾ ^ * » v \ ; 'i WVv f ' M ' ' $ . >• i \ ^ P * f i « , « •'i •; a** • A LIVING DEATH. Vividly Described By a Citizen of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Andrew Johnson, 411 West Twelfth fit. Sioux Falls, S. D., says: "Doati's Kidney Pills saved my life. My doctor, from * careful an* alysis of the urine and a diagnosis of my case, had told me I could not live six: weeks. I was struck down in the street with kidney trouble, and for a whole year could not leave the house. I lost flesh, my eyes failed me, I bloated at times, my back hurt and I suffered a living death. There seemed no^ hope until I began usins Doan's Kidaey Pills. Then 1 began to improve. The pain left gradually, the swellings subsided, 1 gained appetite /•and weight, and to make a long story short. I got well!" Sold, by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. More Information Required. An addition has been made to the list of freak vegetation, a scientist declaring that he recently discovered in the wilds of Australia a genuine singing tree. We have heard of the upas tree, with its deadly odor; the man-eating tree, whose limbs stretched forth to grasp and draw into a fatal embrace the unwary victim, and the balloon tree, which when loosened from the restraint of all at* tenuated roots arose in air and soared away above the trackless wilds. But the, singing tree is something new. Unfortunately, the scientist fails to give us the range of its voice or the style of music it prefers.—Cleveland - Plain Dealer. ~ = ~ — - ^ - *S* *%,i Weil-Known Tune Very Ancient. Few who have heard the- ditty are probably aware of the history and antiquity of "For he's a jolly good fellow," sung at countless banquets and social functions. Mr. Benjamin Suite, a Canadian poet and historian, has been lecturing In Toronto on the old folk-songs of the Dominion, and he incidentally mentioned that the air of "For he's a jolly good fellow" came Into France from Spain, but Spain got It from the Moors, who had stolen it Trom the Persians thousands of years ago. Is There Any Money In It? Around the Intestinal canal of the closed amoeba, the gastrula, the backbone of the vertebrate, the thoracic nerve system of the primate man has been built. Can he kick all these ladders and hang from the clouds?—New Haven Leader. ff*\ Vallate at Easter. fteb tbe lesion* of tbc col "ReatPtfeC0un*0 tniMflpbant ra?; See, Accose IBMHnMfna wolo 1wv» tbc vernal llflbt* have pla? t Deaut? burgcona from beca?; Clow ano glare follow gloom; Dark! tbc bella of Caster *a? "Cbrtoc bas risen from tbe tomb!" « £artb> tbat eccm* so sere anb olb, f ecu tbe fcrctbrill of tbe toa*, UQben tbe cream? Rfwcttp oolb Sball enricb tbe meabovp was; Even now tbeir lovd? la? 'Sluc^rOTift'wficre camiiw bloom, TObllc tbc bell* of £a*tcr aao " Cbrurt baa risen from tbe tomb! ail tbe cbilbrcn of tbe molb. little brethren of tbe cla?f XUater-folh, or sb? or boib, Sirs comrabea, grave or 0a?, Itnow aprino'a summons anb obe?. 1>ope!—tbe? bib us give it room Bow tbe bells of Easter sa?, "Sbrist bas risen from tbc tomb r ENVOY. prince of peace, tb? promlseb 6a? Sball tbe night of beatb illume, for tbe bells of Castor sa? " Cbrist bas risen from tbe tomb r —Clinton Soollari 8AVEO BABY LYON'8 LIFE. Awful sight Prom That Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ecxcma—Mother Praises Cuticura Remedies. "Our baby had that dreadful complaint, Infantile Eczema, which afflict* ed him for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body. Hi3 suffer inga were untold and constant misery in fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. We finally procured a full set oi the Cuticura Remedies, and in about three or four days he began to show a brighter spirit and really laughed, for the firs£ time in a year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered. Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there is nothing too good that we could say In their favor, for they certainly saved our baby's life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beneld. prior to the treatment of the Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. Maebelk I .yon. 182G Appleton A m , Parsons Kan., July 18, 1905." Story of the Easter Rabbit. The First Eclipse. Babylonian, inscriptions have retreated the earliest iunar eclipse of which we have any record. Its date is B. C. 1063. The record is proving of great service to astronomers in checking some o* the data relating to the moon's orbit. Once more the Easter Rabbit has arrived to fdlfil his annual mission. Only a day his merry reign will last, and then—such is the iuexorable decree— he must return to the abode where Santa Claus, fairies, brownies and other mysterious friends of little folk hold goodly company. With what joyous anticipation eager eyes have watched for his appearance at the confectioners' windows, how many busy little hands have constructed nests of moss and twigs for his reception, or have framed notes of invitation in the most endearing terms to thid generous little guest! Ah, indeed, the Easter Rabbit has won the hearts of all. and bids fuir to vie even with the VPTVthese signs and know that New Life was at hand. "Thus the goddess sighed, but no one heard—no one but the little hare, who had always been sharp, wonderfully sharp, of hearing. He pricked up his long ears and listeued, and then he was off with a bound, and sped through the country as though he had- wings on his feet. Soon his message was given to each and all, and when shortlyis after the goddess held her triumphant, entry in the German lands she was welcomed and honored as never before by the grateful people. Yet the happiest of all WHS the swift footed hare whom fair Ostara appointed her messenger forever and ave.' PA6SION8 OP LOWER ANIMALS. Are Influenced by Jealousy and Crime, as Is Humanity. More curious it is to note that, among animals as among men, some of the worst offenses that can be committed have their origin in the passion of love. Jealousy burns fiercely in many a brute's bosom* arid-when' affected with the "universal distemper of love," the wholo animal creation, from the tiger to the dove, is capable of any excesses against its disturbers, whether of its own or the human kind. Association for deliberate purposes of wrongdoing is not rare among animals, both of the higher and the lesser order of Intelligence. Other animals steal in bands Baboons go out t n t r o o u s to reb-=«rehards-"<W8eHl* access. Condition.* of climate and change of atmosphere have their influence upon the temperaments of animals. Speaking generally, wild creatures inhabiting very hot countries are more savage than those inhabiting cold or temperate clime3. Have You a Father or Mother Wli^-o advanced years iiar« caused a sonorul wvalccned condition of their bodily functions, • r.iusiDf: indigestion, constipation, sluj^ish or torriid liver or impoverished blood'.- There is no remedy in the wide world thai will tone up tu»; wornout system like Murvin's Cascara Chocolate Tablets. }Jy their tonic effect upon the tiny cells that constitute the muscular coat of the the l>owels the loss of tone is repaired, the normal secretions ar*; stimulated, the circulation of Rood, healthy blood in the intestinal I walls is re-established, jiml instead of a slu^ j t,'ish, unhealthy state of the whole digestive apparatus, the patient is restored to his old-time vit'or. These tablets arc purely vegetable and can bo taken .vithout any iniusoatiiiK eiTect into the mo«t delicate stomach, We want every afflicted person to try thcs* tablets at our cspenv. Send us your name and •address ;;:id we will niud.y nuiil you a free sample. MARVIN REMEDY CO., Detroit, Mich. Put up in metal boxes only. 'Si doses, 25 cents, -For sale at di'ugifiKts, What Doctors Say. The daily experience of the medical •profession shows that there is scarcely any depth of meanness to which ?ome patients will not ^toop.—British Medical Journal. Important to Mothors. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOftlA a .«afe find sure remedy for infanta and children, and tee that it Ben** the P ign*tarc of In Use For Over 00 Years. The Kind You UUTO JLlwsy* Bought. rM&fix y.<\wtpoRejfcf- mind U best maintained by uii.'jaHTnR society HIHI solitude in .about c(|U;il proportions. Good Health! How to get 11. How 10 maintain it: Juke nature's medicine, Garfield lea, the mild laxative. It is made oi h«3 b*. It purities the blond and establishes a nor* ins.) action oi liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Lots of men dwindle tinder the strong flluss of intimate knowledge USE THE FAMOUS Red Cross Bull Blue. Large 3-07. nackasre 5 ocnts. Xho Russ Company. South Bend, Ind. Who 'is ai»inblf to suliora and "hor- <*iU" to iicr i'uiu'Sy. erable Christmas saint in popularity. And now he is hero, and has no doubt, responded most graciously to all requests and has filled the nests and pockets of the child world to overflowing with his gayly colored gifts. But who is this cheery stranger, at whose modest knock the doors of palace and hut alike are opened with a hearty wercome? We merely know he is of German descent, but his trite origin and significance time has hidden from most of us. and to lift the veil, we must wander back thousands of years into the very heart of the Fatherland. It is still winter; lakes and streams are icebound, and the snow seems loath to withdraw its glistening mantle from the bleak and dreary fields. Yet in the heart of the Pagan mother is joy; she has heard to-day' the note of a songbird and has seen the willows stretch forth their silver hooded buds; there is no doubt Ostara. the goddess of spring, is on the way. Gladly she hastens home with the good tidings, gathers her children around her and whispers to them: "The hare of Ostara has been here. little ones. Do you know what that means? We must prepare for the Osterfestival. Father is already in the forest, gathering wood for the flre that shall greet the kind godtWss at her arrival.'* "But how did the little hare lyiow, mother dear." "Ah, my child," said the mother smiling, there was no need of it. My grandsirc told me the story of Ostara's hare when I was not older than thou art now. Listen to me, little ones, and I will tell you what he said. "Long, long years ago, when the earth was still young, a fearful winter visited this land. Ice and snow would not cease, and man and beast perished from cold and hunger. Ah, how grieved the gentle goddess Ostara was when she looked down frorh on high and beheld the misery of her children! Well she knew that before long her reign would begin, and grass and' flowers spring up wherever her foot touched the ground, and the air become fragrant with her breath. But, alas! hope had di^d within the hearts of the people, and she longed to comfort them. Oh, for a fleet messenger who would spread the news of her coming over the sorrow stricken land, tell the buds to come forth and the birds to build their nests and lift their voices in a chorus of Joy, and tyid men to mourn no longe/, but !6o1c-upon all * * * * * Ages have passed since this simple story was toid, the goddess of spring has been forgotten, but her name still lives in the great Christian festival of this season (Ostara. Ostern, Easter). Easter flres flame on all the hilltops of Germany, and the hare, or Easter Rabbit, with the first tokeus of spring, the eggs and the budding willow branches, are held In high favor as the symbolic heralds of a higher and spiritual revelation. Welcome, then, thou faithful little messenger! Welcome, aiso, in. this country! Gladden the hearts of the children with Jiy bright and varied gifts, and to those who long for a wider vision whisper the good tidings of a new and everlasting life, first proclaimed at the empty grave of our Savior. Effect of Condiments on Food. The Russian physiologist Pavlov, has clearly demonstrated in hi8 researches on digestion, that the indigestion of substances with a purely nutrient value does not sufficiently satisfy the demands of the b o d y - taste and appetite must also be taken Into consideration. These are satisfled only by the addition to the food of spices and salt, and it is largely due to the influence of these condiments that the proper amount of gastric juice Is liberated by the nmcoun membrane of the stomach. The action upon ihe stomach of reflpx stimuli Is shown by the favorable effect on the flow of the gastric secretions made by mental Impressions induced by rlu1 mere sight and odor of a well-prepared dish.— MetHcal Record. RHEUMATISM CURED Th« P i t * * * * Yifldfd Riadlly to Or, ; Williams' Pink >Hl» After Other Treatment Failed. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills care rkeasuv tism because they supply tbe necessary elements to the vitiated blood a n d e i v * able nature to east out the iutparititf and effect a cure. Mrs. A. Baker, of Nov-- 119 FUcu street, Syracuse, N . Y . , wUI furuish living evidenoe of the truth of this statement. '' There has been rheiv> mat ism iu my family everaiuce I oan ye» , member," she says. " Mygmudmothaf was a great sufferer from tnuson' rheumatism aud my mother also had t) disease iu a mild form. About* y< ago I hnrt a hard cold aud rkeumot caught me in my left knee. There sharp pains, confined to the neighborhood of the knee and they seemed to go right into the bone. The pain I suffered was intense aud I also had dizzy spells. " T h e doctors called my trouble uriatio and sciatic rheumatism. When I didn't gee better under their treatment my brother-in-law Kuggestcd that t try p r . Williams'Piuk Pills. I bough*. ,L three boxes, and, by the time I hadf taken them, the pain and dizziness had entirely left me. I wanted to make sure of a cure so I bought three mora boxes, but I didn't take quite all of them as I found that I was entirely cured. " Before I took the pills the pain was so severe that I had to cry at times aud when I was cured I was so thankful aud grateful and I am glad to recommend them to every one who suffers with rheumatism." . Dr. Williams.* Piuk Pills have cured severe cases of nusemia, sciatica,"nervousness, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia and St. Vitus' dauce that have not responded to*other modes of treatment. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sew* by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2,50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. "1 J IS' T10R When what you eat makes yon uncomfortable it is doing yon very little good beyond barely fcarping you alive. Digestive tablets a n worse than useless, for they will in time deprive the stomach of all power to digest food. The stomach must be toned up—strengthened. The herb tonic-laxative, Lane's Family Medicine will do the work quickly and pleasantly. ... Sold by all dealers at asc. and 50c. Sleep With Your Windows Open. Every window in the bedroom, says Air. Somerset Hastings, should be opened top and bottom to its fullest extent just before retiring, no matter what was the state of the weather. so that a refreshing current might play over the sleeper's couch. If this plan were generally adopted, coughs, colds, sore throats, and consumption would be more rare than at present, and a hardier condition would be the direct consequence. VARIOUS FLOWERS OF EASTER. Every Christian Land Has fts Special Embl«m of the Day. Every country has its flowers' especially given to Easter, whether spotless white or tinted in opal hues like the wings of Fra Angeltco's angels. The entire church calendar may ini deed be counted in bloom from the j Candlemas lily in February to the I Glastonbury thorn on Christmas day. The Easter flower of two centuries ago for the little English girl was the yellow daffodil, and she bore its goldj en bloom to the service with a glad j devotion. It was the Lent lily, and 1 she watched eagerly for the first I green blades to pierce the earth, or remembered a bank where It grew it wild profusion and went to seek it there, full of -delight when its yellow bells greeted the sunshine. The little Butch maiden carried handfuls of anemone, the first flowers that come after the cold and snow. The Dutch maiden calls it Paas Blumtje, because it blooms at Easter. But the PingsterBloem, the flower of Whitsunday, our pink azalea, is even dear^ er, and parties of young people gather it to adorn the homes. All over our country the lily is claimed for Easter, and the name is given to one species which we call Easter lily. This pure white blossom is noted In early paintings. The lily of the annunciation was always placed beside the madonna or In the hand of the Angel Gabriel, and the shimmering purity of its satin vesture seems to make it especially"tutted to speak of that new life tbat cornea from the dark shadows o f , ^ grave,—Miss DuBols in the Interior. DECAYED STARCH. A Food Problem. An Asheville man tells how right food did that which medicines had failed to accomplish "For more than 15 years," he says, "I was afflicted with stomach trouble and intestinal indigestion, gas forming In stomach and bowels and siving me great distress. These conditions were undoubtedly due to the starchy food I ate, white bread, potatoes, etc., und didn't digest. I grew worse with time, till, 2 years ago, I had an attack which the doctor diagnosed as appendicitis. When the surgeon operated on me, however, it was fomid that my trouble was ulcer of the pancreas, instead of appendicitis. - . "Since that time I have had several such attacks, suffering death, almost. The last attack was about 3 months ago, and I endured untold agonies. "The doctor then said that I would have to eat less starchy stuff, so I began the use of Grape-Nuts food for I knew It to be pre-digested, and have continued same with most gratifying results. It has built me up wonderfully. I gained 10 pounds in the first U weeks that I usid Grape-Nuts, my general health is better than ever before, my brain is clearer and my nerves stronger. "For breakfast and dinner, each, 1 take 4 teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with, cream, a small slice of dry toast, an egg soft boiled and a cup of Posturn; and I make the evening meal on Grape-Nuts and cream alone— this gives me a good eight's rest and I am well again." Name given by Posturn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book. -'The Road to Wellville, • in pkgs. Don't Get Wet! •lUWKK'S SL1CKKKS will keep you dry as nothing else will, because they are the product of the best materials and seventy years' csperi-* ence in manufacturing.-. A. J. TOWER Boston, U.SA. CQt town cmunuw 00., XM. Toronto, Out m FREE Oh, Boys! Oh, Boys! Farn-ltlili newly Invented BREtiCH LOADING GUN orBASK BALL OUTFIT, couetHttDtf of lai-<e Mitt. <^p ami line Huso Hall, by gelling 9 4 sptentjlil !<*uil pencils ut lie, each. 11'R dead ea*y; hoys we trust yon. Write for pencil ami circular ahowhiR Gun, Indian Suits, Target and otber premiums. Thirteenth Street Leari Pencil Company. bi» W. 18th Streot, FEW T0EK. W. L. DOUGLAS »3J=°&»3^SHOES.A W. L. Douglas 1 4 . 0 0 CUt Edge Line c a n n o t b o equalled a t any price. •HJ2Stf ^ i * 0 •tBf«*tofl, M»M.", «a«ntod «aiyW ta rey*o tna r&ge• f aIcntf—inittea i ewwoaek wj irlee awllhnic hw ehvye rWy .p Uai rD ofo suhgolaess t$t3m.Med ts,h yooMu f»i*t *h JoStPte*r , te wmoaakr t :kwohfey r,* *a•*nd k a"r e •*of• *e r•o*a•»tc•r• hffrinttevalBothanjay other $3,.¾ &o«V*"" *!k.Do !w2iitLh*oTut? bt',l e'r£u*m*•e naon d» p«r$icseW lUntme. peNdb onno bgoetntoumino. Write for Illoatrated CatiUof. • W, L. DOVOLAS.Brockton, M ugv*; if ! i • f t vv.->^''',; EX-MAYOR CRUMBO RECOMMENDS PE-Rl-NA. PRIMARY ELEiCT IONS. ..The department ot state Is prepai- 1ng for the large amount, of clerical work necessitated by the primary election law. From the batch received already, it is evident that there will be petitions -for the submission of the question of the adoption of primary nominations In a great majority of the congressional, senatorial and legislative districts. To determine their sufficiency the list a of signers must be compared with the enrollment lists also forwarded to the office. What will be done in the state department must be done In the offices of many county clerks on a smaller scale, as they are designated to examine the petitions for the submission of the question in the counties, and where the county is inclusive of one or more legislative districts. The sixth, eighth and tenth congresslonal districts are represented on petitions so far received, aside from many senatorial and legislative districts. They are mostly Republican petitions. FINS A R I SIMILAR TO WINGS. No Interest Rebate. Attorney General Balrd read the In- »w with-Q—B, ttnrterfl»V*i _M*T.hl" 511 K. i s ••My Endorsement of Pe-m-aa Is Based On Us Merits." —£d. Crumbo. 1?D. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor of _ New J Albany, Ind., writes from Oak street: "My endorsement of Peruna based on its merits. " If a man i* sick he'looks anxiously for something which will cure him, and Peruna will do the work. *' I kno*rt&at it will cure caUtth of the head or stomach, indigestion, headache and any .weary or sick feeling, " It is hound to help anyone, if used according to directions. ^-^==-=----- " I also know dozens of men who speak in the highest terms of lYruna and have yet to hoar of auyone being1 disappointed in,it.1' \ v t Mr. Crumbo; m a later letfor, dated, Aug-. '.15. 1904* says: " My health is good,at present, but if* I should have to take any more m^.ui-1 cine I will fall baok o n Peruna." ^ - • " ' . . • • • • • • • . . gan Centra! attorney, in which the Vat ter stated that he did not believe the srate would insist on the payment ot the interest of 1 per cent a month on the unpaid balance of railroad taxes for three years, as provided in the advalorem tax law recently sustained, and made this comment: "I do not know of anyone who has power to rebate any of the interest except the legislature and I do not know of any reason why any of the interest should be rebated. I haven't heard of the state rebating any interest on the taxes of an individual who may have contested some phase of the tax law or who was too poor to pay them at the time fixed by law. "If no rebate of interest is given to individuals h should not be given to corporations. If the state does not rebate the interest for fhe poor man who can't pay it ought not to rebate to the corporation who can pay and won't."' Flying Fish FUalty Propei ThemMlvsj Through the Aliv ' • Does the flying fish really fly, ©r is the so-called flight a mere extended leap,' Jn which the fins, are used xffl the principle of the aeroplane to float or rest on the air, and so afford sup* port to the body? The question has been much discussed, and many naturalists have denied it the power of true flight. Mr. Frank Bullen, who in. his many voyages has had unique opportunities for observing the flying fish, is emphatic in the assertion that it does really fly in the proper sense of the word. He has seen it, for example, change its*course at a sharp angle when an obstacle intervened, and when about to re-enter the water he has seen it rise and continue its course on seeing an enemy below. Some recent observations contributed by Lieut. Col. Durnford to the London Annals and Magazine of Natural History, confirm this view. The writer contends that the ordinary aeroplane theory involves a mechanical impossibility. The true explanat i o n ls__an intensely japid ' brat ion of the winglike fins—a vibration which becomes apparent to the eye as it slows down when the flsh reaches the water.—London Globe. Women in Our Hospitals Appalling foexfcastote the Number of Operation* pStorxnedp Each Year-How Women May Avoid Them. The State Sued. The World's Standard DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS 700,'000 In Use. Ten Time* AD Oilttrt Combined. B*ve SIO over all G rarity Setting Systems and $ 9 - porCew over all Imitating S t par»tora S»d for irw IVOC C«tLl«*a« THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR CO. Canal & Randolph SU. I 74 Cortlandt Street CHICAGO ' NEW YORK OTKR ».000 IIRCICHICK k\0 1/OCAl. AttUiCIKW. Next week at Jackson the case of J. S. McDowell, assignee of Edward Wallerstein, against Warden Otis Fuller, of the Ionia reformatory, will come up for trial. In this case the state is being sued for $194,000 damages for the forfeiture of the Wallerstein shirt contract at the Ionta institution. The board of control of the reformatory claims that when the Wallerstein company became financially embarrassed it failed to keep'the convicts employed, as provided by its contract, and also failed to pay the state for the services of the convicts. Thereupon the contract was canceled by the beard. The claim of the Wallerstein company against the state was assigned to Mc- Dowell, who commenced the suit. CONDENSED N E W S . *€ ROUGE REXtf Mechanics' and Working Men's Shoes are made from durable leather (colt skin) which quiikiy and pleasantly conforms to the shape of the foot and requires no brewing in ; never gets hard and wears like iron. Ask your dealer for " Rouge Rex" shoes the next -time you need a pair and be satisfied, or send a postal to-day for a sample of the leather and a book of foot comfort styles. AS&KSBB IBX HAKSS8 H I R T H . K R A U S E & C O . Grand feapida, Michigan nt of Canada G i v * t absolutely F R E E to^every settler one hun< dred and »bttj acres of land iii Western Canada. K Land adjoining this can be purchased from railway and land companies at from |ft to 110 per acre. On this land ffcis year has been produced *"~ -nWbuafcelsTtf^heat to of gjaiinf .and and for it has no superior on the {Splendid climate, low taxes, railways fcVOsient, schools and churches close al Write for "Twentieth Century Canada1' -raUway.rats* to Superintendent of Moo, Qttawa, Canada; or to Canadian Qovenunent Agent— r. Jtelnnea, S Avenue Theatre Block, Michigan; o r C A . Laurier, Sault • MfcaigW • •' .. (Ifoatiea thla piper) Rev. Dr. David Lathrop. president nl' the board of trustees of Vassar college, is dead at his home in New York, aged 92 years. Immigration officials say that Maxim Gorky, the Russian revolutionist and author, who is to arrive hero, will be treated like any other alien. To save 4-year-old Lizzie McGlory, of Brooklyn, N. Y., from bleeding to death, Dr. Kutcher amputated the little girl's leg in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. F. Hilbert and J. L. Beckhusen. two stockmen, have been arrested on indictments recently returned by the federal grand jury in Portland, Ore., in connection with the land frauds. Republicans of ihe senate and the house of representatives met in joint caucus yesterday and selected the Republican congressional campaign committee. Rep. Fordney represents Michigan. The supreme court of Kansas has granted a decree ousting W. W. Rose front the office of mayor of Kansas City. Kas., for tolerating illegal resorts. .Mayor Ruse had already resigned. Fifty-six cases o£Jyphoid fever have been reported in Pittsburg lr 24 hours, making a total of 171 cases reported In the three days. The cause is assigned to the swollen condition of the rivers. Prince Pka Isaka Seme, a full-blooded African prince, has won the University of Columbia's George William Curtis medal for highest oratorical honors. His subject was "The Regeneration of Africa." During a fire, which destroyed the Portland, Ore., Chamber of Commerce, Homer H. Hallock, agent of the Willlamette Traction Co.. leaped seven stories to his death. The monetary loss is estimated at $100,000. Ten persons in New York were se riously injured by explosions in sewers in the neighborhood of Fifty-first street and Eighth avenue, which are thought to have been caused by refuse gasoline from a number of automobile garages in the vicinity. Four hills proposed by the special insurance" Investigating committee have pa3sed another stage of their progress toward the statute looks In the New Ycrk state- senate. The hills provide agiinst lobbying by requiring a registry of "legislative agents," make Contradictory statements under oath presumptive evidence of perjury, forbid rebates and make provisions governing the acquisition of real estate. Beware ot Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, *« mercury will mrely destroy the ter.se of unell ami completely derange the whole ayatem when entering It through toe mucou* auriacea. Such articles ahould never be u&ed except on preacrlptlona from reputable pbytlclan*, aa ih - damage tbey w!U da is ten fold to tbe good you can poaatbly derive fmm tbem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J.Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. co&tatna no mercury, and is taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucoua surfaces of the ay stem. In buy'-ig Hall's Catarrh Cure be aure you ftt* the genuine. It li taken Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, by Y. .1. Cheney & Co. Temfmonlala free. Sold by Dru?»{l6U. Price. 75c. per bottle. 'take UaU'6 Family 111 is lor constipation Confidence wht'n b r o k e n c a n be m e n d - ed o n l y w i t h the c e m e n t of t i m e , but n e v e r p e r f e c t l y . In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Ro:, N. Y. Marriage is a s a f e t y c o m e s u n f a s t e n e d . pin that ofteu C I T C permanently eure<l. Nofltaor nerrou»r>e»*after • I I w first day's use of l>r. KDue'slireat Nerve KeMorer. Send for F R E E S 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and trearine. UK. tt- H. KLINE. Ltd .«31 Arch Strret. J'hllodelpnla, Pa. Y o u couldn't kno<k the r o n f e i t of some people with brass knuckles. out DON'T F O B Q K T A larpe 2-ox. package Red Cross Bail liln". only & cents. The Russ Company, JSouth Hentl, Jnd. Going through fhe hospitals in our large cities one is surprised t o find such a large proportion of the patients lying on thoae snow-white Deds women and girls, who are either awaiting or recovering from sericwa operations. Why should this be the case ? Simply because they have neglected themselves. Female troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this country—they creep upon them unawares, but every one of those patients in the hospitalbedsJhad plenty of warning in that bearing-down ieelin g, pain at left or right of the abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, disf> lacements of the organs or irregularties. All of these symptoms are indications of an unhealthy^ condition of the female organs, and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along gpljl yoii„are obliged t o g o to the hospital andl submit tf> a n operation—- but remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hasjsaved thousands of women from surgical operations. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, '* all-gone" a&d " want-to-he-leftalone " feelings they should remember there is one tried and true remedy The following letters cannot fail t o bring hope to despairing women* Miss Kuby Musbrusb, of Bait Chicago, Ind., writes; Dear Mrs, Pinkhain:— 441 have beenagreatsufferer wUhirrsgatar periods and female trouble, and about thre* months ago tbe doctor, after uxing the X-Bay on me, said I had an abcesa and would have to have an operation. My mother muted me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a last resort, and It not only saved me from an operation but made me entirely welLn — Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyee Street, Chattanooga, Term., writes: ^ Dear Mru Pinkham:— ^ "Three years ago life looked dark to ma I had ulceration and inflammation of the female organs and was in a serious condition. 41 My health was completely broken down and the doctor told me that if I was not operated upon 1 woufd die within six ™<™T>WI I told him I would nave no operation but would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. He tried to Influence me against IfbuTI sent for themedieiua that aaaie day and began to use it faithfully. Within five days I felt relief but was not entirely cured until I used it for some time. 44 Your medicine is certainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and I know more than a aozen who had female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong as t am from using your Vegetable Compound." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles, lief use t o buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham. invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Man w a n t s but little litre bt low, ami gent-rally Ktts k'«<>. Lydia E PtokbaB's Vegetable ComtNOB* Soccecds Where Others Fafi. Mr*. Wtnalow's Soothing- Syrup. fFloarim cuhailUdroenni atelleathyl npjari,n ,a coufrtecna sw tthaec jcroulriacB, , rifecdc u»c beo! tlUa*-. Egyptian Cigarettes. The "Egyptian' cigarette is made r.t Turkish tobacco and paper maun- Tlip man who mairh-s at U0 is s'emwJiy a npssimist at .¾. factured in France or Austria and is rolled by Greeks. ' B \ | 0 | / a H I J 0 1 X N w . m o R R i a , , i n i O l w H I Wfr«ulnKton, D. (5. / S u c c e s s f u l l y P r o s e c u t e s Claims. L*te PrtnclpaJ Exfrmtner U.S. Peu»ton Bureau. 13 Ala tutfJTi) WEJ. 16a-djini)fUtlng"laimi, attj ilnc^ W. N. U.—DETROIT.—No. 15—1906. HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS AND - 0 T H E R 5 . It's all right to live up to your ideala, provided you are satisfied to stay poor. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devoto their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. . They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard remedies and.corresponding adjuncts "of a first-class pharmacy and the "finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The e a r n i n g of. a fair l i v i n g , w i t h t h e s a t i s f a c t i o n w h i c h a r i s e s from a k n o w l e d g e of t h e benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and" that it gives linivcrsal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in pases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the Hvef and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they arc glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations Borjaetimes have the name-1-" Syrup of Figs"—or "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package."but they never have the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of '-Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup," which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physician5, prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness* Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased everywhere, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform, the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not b«ar the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. / . • , - • • • r 7 f:.-jfj A ^ - i L>iAS!»*0 1 i lija/niiiill 1 'WW MB;** ''>.' ^''^•w'iiJ^' %'4*t--'; •••: !>&•*.; •'\*w ^ : - ¾ ¾ ^ ^ •'•4?-!' ««• HJTv El I * • • i MEN'S CLOTHING ' * i DA Vis CLOTHING eo. Dexter, Michigan BOYS' CLOTHING WE ARE OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT WE FIT THE HARP TO FIT Clothing, Furnishings, S h o e s In The Spring a young man's fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of C l o t h e s , at least that is how it looks'to us. A lot of young fellows have been in already to select their Spring Suits and Overcoats of us. N o w ' s t h e t i m e , y o u n e v e r jSiawnsucfr tj'ai*3afns~a~s we offer in our - $10.00, $12.0-0 and $ 1 5 . 0 0 Suits :OPYXIGHT The Ooidamith, Joseph Fcias Co. ,•>>&•?-" IMPERIAL H A T S ( • • i . ' ^ A - ; - . FURNISHINGS Shirts, 50c to $2 00 Neckwear 25c to $1.00 Hosiery, 5c to 50c Summer Underwear. 25c to $2.50 White and Fancy Vests, $1.00 to $4.00 Every bit of material that goes into these hats Is T h e Very Best Grossell S h o e s N o b e t t e r Shoes was ever made t h a n these. T h e y are stylish—prices m o d e r a t e . $3 00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Boys and Children's Clothing The Clothing we sell has been produced by makers who's methods, experience and ability excel. There are none whose prod ucts can be sold at so reasonable a price and still carry with that price such merit and excellence. P r i c e s ' from $2.00 to $6.00 Ages, 5 to 17 Furnishings A. DAVIS CLOTHING Co Dexter, Michigan Shoes I Business Pointers. » HOTICK. Breeder o: B. P. Rocks and Cornish Indian Games. Trio of Games for sale. Price $5 00 if taken at once. 14 if Frank Allen, Hamburg, Mich. For Sale. ThorouRh-bred Bnff Plymouth Rock eggs. Per setting 25c. For shipment 50c. per setting. Mrs. A. C. Watson (Jnadilla, Mich. For Sale Two brood sows. Inquire of E. Wj KENNEDY. FOR S A L * . The most desirable house and lot in the village of (Jnadilla. Price right. A snap. J . 0 . Watson. 14 tf F O R SALE. Hereford Bull; young, pood color and nicely marked. C. V. VAN WINKLE & SON. NORTH HAMBURG . J no. Mortensou and wife are caring for a new son. School cotumenced Monday with Miss Melvin as teacher. The Aid meets with Mr. and Mrs. J as. Nash Thursday of this week. Since Apr. 1 the weather signals are announced over tfie Rum I phone. Miss Mae VanFleet visited the Misses Lorena and Elva Black of Pettysville Wednesday and Thursday. The S.. S. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Supt. Mr. Wellard Heudriek 1st Asst. Supt. Mr. Jas. Boylan 2nd ' ' ' ' Mrs. Etta Gartreli Sec. Lorena Black Organist Fannie Rolison Wm. Livermore of Gregory was in town Wednesday. Arthur May and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Libbie Durkee at Anderson. Mrs. F. G. Stowe and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Rev. Stowe and wife. Holden DuBois and family have moved in with the formers mother, Mrs. Samuel DuBois. Joseph Delris of Chelsea spent Tuesday and Wednesday qn the Uuadilla route soliciting subscribers for the Ann Arbor 'News. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. •kSjst. »<5tors care. LOST. Five dollars reward for any information that will Jead to the where abouts of my large spotted fox bound. Has ears slit, small scar on back. Answers to name of S p o t . Walter Miller, Gregory, Micb. 116 R. D. No. 3. Send lor our booklet on good and bad razors. We have the test dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIBERV SUPPLY Uo. Ann Arbor, Mich. FOR SALS. Driving horse, 1 single and 1 doable buggy. LEE BARTCN 12 tf CHICKS One day old, of Different Varieties, at | 7 and | 6 per 100. All fowls from farm range and all strong and bealtby. M i c h i g a n H a t c h e r y C o . 12 115 Pinckney Micb. FOB MRY1CM. The rough bred Durham Ball from Piahbeck Herd. Marcellius Monks. WEST PTTTHAM. Mrs. Wm. Gardner went to Stookbridge Monday on business. Chris. Fitzsimmons will work for, J. M. Harris the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Webb of L'nadilla Sundayed at J . M. Harris's. Albert Dinkle of Marion visited at Will Dunbar's^the rirst of the week. Zera Chalker and son Jesse of Hartland visited at David Chalker's last week. Roy Harris, who has beeti quite sick the past week, is some better at this writing. Joie Harris closed a successful term of school in the Hause district last Tuesday. Mr. and Mr-. John Dunbar left Thursday for Seattle, W';ish.. wlvere they will make an extended visit. Mrs.'Jidia Fitzsirunions has sold her farm to John Dunbar. She is about to move on what is ktiwwn as the "old Bur* geis farm" in N. W. E'utnam. The pupils of tHfe Pond View Academy met at the home of David Chalker last Thursday night and gave the younger members of the family a pleasant surprise. Mr. Chalker is about to move his family to Dansville. TOADHLA. Miss Kate Barnum was in Chelsea Monday. Ryal Barnum entertaiued cousins from 8 tockbridge Sunday. Ed. Craona is moviug on the?#, G. Stowe farm, where he will work the com' ing summer. . CHILSON Miss Jessie Sweet is on the sic Geo, Thrasher is under the do* Mr. and Mrs. David VauHorn spent Sunday with friends in'Marion. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carpenter spent Sunday with relatives in Dexter. Mildred Stewart, who has been sick with whooping cough, is able to be back in school. School was closed in the Cady district Tuesday on account of the illness of the teacher. Mrs. J . K. Hall and daughter Flota, were the guests of Mrs. J . W. Sweeney last Thursday. Mrs. Winefred Spaulding and daughter, Grace went Saturday to Ferry, where they expect to make it their future home. Scott Atchison has moved his family back into this neighborhood. He has been quite sick this spriug but we are glad that he is able to he about again. The Ann Arbor "Fish Train" started Sunday on its first trip of the season also the first excursion to Toledy went Sunday. These trains continue until late in the fall. PLADfFIEIJ). Mrs. M. H. Laible is come from Ypsilanti for a few days. Mrs. Belle Ward and daughter of Marion were in town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caskey have moved into the Reynolds house for the present. The L. A. 8:of the M. P. church will have an Easter Tea and program at the M. P. parsonage on Friday afternoon, Apr. 20. All are invited. The following officers were elected at theM. P. a s . Sunday: SnpU, E. L. Topping: Sec., Ethel Peck; Treaa., John Longnecker; organist, Lottie Smith. Mrs. Laura Sigler of Ypsilanti was the gurtNt-of relatives here the first of the week. Miss Mildred Emerick began Monday to work for Miss Lillian Boyle in the, millinery parlors. Claude iieason ot Pontiac has rented the Jennie Barton house on Unadilla street and moved there the past week. » Sabbath school''will be held at the Birkett church April 15. School opens promptly at 2 p: in. A large-attendance if desired. H. D. Mowers and wife moved the first ol the week to their newly purchased home on wast Main street. We welcome them to our village. Simon Brogan is not any better at this writing and there is no hope of his recovery. His family have the sympathy of the entire community. Alvin Wilsey, who has been here the past few weeks selling and repairing gasoline lamps, returned to, his home in Detroit the Hrst of the week. Mew subscribers are coining in to tuis office regularly. Two more were added just as we went to press. We want to inform all who want the Farm Journal to get their order in early as the number of tree subscriptions is limited. The trial of Hildebrant for the murder of Sided, at Howell in January is engrossing the minds of court and people in this county. As we go to press they have not secured a jury, having exhausted the first panel and drawn another of 24, The LOT MM went to the home of M. U. Wilson Saturday evening and gave . their daughter, Mrs. Ruben Wright a farewell surprise, leaving Ler a half dozen desert spoon* as a re minder of the occasion and the good wishes of her sisters. The annual assessment of the Livingston county Mutual fire Insurance Co. is now due. C. V. Van Winkle. Receiver. "For SakV "Wam. i * 4iid • To Kent,', advs pay in Mi- I'ISJ-ATCI' Two plucky Michigan \j\x\-:,iv about to start a newspaper ,n S dm,HI town, Tenn., a town o1 ahmt 100:.) inhabitants. They are Edith J.dm.on and Helen Chiistian and they will leave °Iain\ve!l next month m ra'»e possession of the first newspiper r,. [ui published in the Tennessee t . A rt Both young women hayn had cmisiderable experience in newspaper woik. especially in the printing dep^vun-'nt, and they plan not only to edit rim sheet and conduct the hu,ine*s end ot itf but to do tha mechanic-il- work as well. Here's to their n a v e l s - - P r e s s and Printer. S t a t e Fair's N e w Buildings. That the exliiuits of catile, >heep, swine and other exhibits-at the State fair will be housed in buililingj; this .year instead of ten is a< «•«;; necessary last year, will i>e w-i corned hy nvery stock owner in the stain. The society has commenced the erection of five cattle, two sheep and swine barns, each on- to tn 28X250 feet. One dairy, on* agricultural and one poultry building, each 40X150 feet. One horticultural huiMinu 70X 150 feet, one band stand "32X36 feet and two stables for speed horses, each 40X150 feet The plans tor each nf ihesn buildings calls lor them fo i>e perfn-tlv sanitary and of the latest, *tyle of architecture. The c o n t w t - HISM, requires the work to be completed a t »east month betore tho fair. Aucust September?, thus insuring comfort^? tie quarters for every exhibit. Contributed "A Law and Order League" or "Citizen* Protective Agency" to devise ways and means of purifying the moral sense of the community and inaugurate a reform that Will drive the agencies of evil to cover will be organised in Pinckney. All lovers of decency and cleanliness, men and womea will bo invited to join. v .M 4*. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1906 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1906 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 1906-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c602ec2f659c3e49278aa26aa90f0ad.pdf 9c4fba3b3919ef311eb92faf6a6f9af0 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 1 2 t h 1 9 1 6 N o . 1 3 SPECIAL ELECTION S h a l l W e B o n d P u t n a m T o w n - s h i p f o r t h e S u m of $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 f o r S t a t e . R e w a r d R o a d s ? D e m a n d having been duly made upon tke Township Board of t h e Township o£ Patriam, County of Livingston, S t a t e of Michigan, by written application signed by t h e required n u m b e r of freeholders of •aid Township of P u t n a m and dated March 25th, 1916, said written d e m a n d r e q u i r i n g t h e said T o w n s h i p Board to Bubmit to t h e qualified electors of said Township the question of bonding said Township for t h e sum of Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars for the purpose of building State reward highways; Therefore, notice ia hereby given, t h a t a epecial Township Meeting will be held Livingston Tidings Becomes a Weekly Howell, Mich., April oth.— By the adoption of the city delivery for Howellr _the Livingston Tidings, which has for a long t i m e given its readers t h e news while it was news, t h r e e times a week is forced to line up as a weekly. Thin step is made imperative by discriminating legislation at t h e postoffice d e p a r t m e n t at W a s k - ington. By virtae of the lawi made to govern t h e mailing of publications in postoflices, p u b - lishers will be p e r m i t t e d to mail weekly papers in city delivery offices by thu payment of p o u n d rates, b u t t h e paper which p a b - liahea a twice a week or t h r e e times a week paper is compelled by the law to affix a one c e n t s t a m p on every paper mailed in the city for delivery. W i t h a t h r e e times a week publication our readers can see t h a t for every city EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS I t e m s o f I n t e r e s t f r o m N e i g h b o r i n g T o w n s at the Town Hall in t h e village of Pinckney within said T o w n s h i p - i s u b s c r i b e r it would cost us for t h a t being the usual voting place postage alone II.5G per year, t h r e e of said Township of P u t n a m , and parers per for 52 weeks amountat the aforeeaid time and place to that sum, nor is that all. I n there will be submitted to the qualified Electors of said Township of P u t n a m , to be determiued by them, the question whether t h e township of P u t n a m shall be order to mail them to our large list of readers, we would be obliged to lick one cent postage s t a m p s until we were black in the face. As yet the date of publication, —Livingston Tidings. bonded for said amount and p u r - \ h h bat the paper pose, or whether it shall not be) w i l 1 fje doubled in si/.© and perbonded. The said voting>hall be , h t i P f i I a t t e r m a d e j a r g e r than that. by ballott, and such ballott shall contain the following: Shall the T o w n s h i p be bended for S2O,O0U0O? <Yes) Shall the T o w n s h i p be bonded for $20,000.()0^ ( N o ) Dated at P u t n a m Township this 11th dav of April A. D. 1910. \YM. T. D U N B A R , Township Clerk, P u t n a m T o w n s h i p $12,000 was voted to bond the t o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g for new state roads. At t h e annual town meeting of Scio township it was voted to pay a bounty of 20c each on crows, hawks and large owls, a n d it was also voted to raise $50 for that purpose.—Dexter Leader. J s s t last year the village of N o r t h Bramsh voted n o t to bond for a system of water works and last Wednesday m o r n i n g a fire t h a t de stroyed $40,000 worth of property visited that village. They didn't believe in preparedness.— S o u t h L y o n Herald. I t ie believed that t h e new law r e q u i r i n g avgreater degree of preparation before certificates may be granted to new teachers may b r i n g a b o u t for a s h o r t time a shortage of them. I t provides that no person who has net taught at least five mouths can receive a ! certificate without having had six j weeks normal training-—Brief' 1 b u n . , Low Prices: W i t h u s is t h e r u l e , n o t t h e e x c e p t i o n , a n d e v e r y d a y p r o v e s t h e efficiency of t h e p l a n w h i c h w e a d o p t e d w h e n w e c o m m e n c e d b u s i n e s s , a n d w h i c h is n o w s o well u n d e r - s t o o d b y o u r p a t r o n s , Saturday Teachers' Examination Teachers' Examination will be held at the Howell H i g h School building, April 27.28th. B l u e books will be used by third grade applicants and pink books by second and first grades E x a m i n - ation will begin at >:'i0. H u g h G. Aldrich, Com. of Schools. Registration Notice! To the Electors of the Township of P u t n a m : Notice is hereby given to the Stockbridge Party Enjoy Auto Trip Special Meetings Special meetings will be held at the Congregational and M. E. Churches, b e g i o i a g t h i s week Saturday n i ^ h t a f 7 o'clock. A Gospel team of t h r e e froin t h e Agricultural College Y, M**C. JL,' criil be uere for Saturday a n d S u n d a y . Evening meetings will be held iu the Methodist church until Tuesday and in the Congregational from Wednesday until Eaetex Bulletin Ladies' Shoes- former _ prices $ 2 . 0 0 and $ 2 . 5 0 4 old styles" to §0 at $1.25 Mens Shoes "broken lots* $ 3 and $ 3 . 5 0 values to close at $ 2 . 2 5 36 only, Ladies' Shirt Waists, the 1.50 kind- "no exchange" 9 8 c 9 Bars Lenox Soap 35e Table Talk Coffee 22c 8 lbs Oats 25c 30c Coffee 27c Get our low prices on Flour- Saturday, April 15th. evening. Traveling a distance of 1.560 qualified Electors of the T o w n - ' m i l e s , using nisety-two and one ehip of P u t n a m , County of Liv-; q u a r t e r gallons of gasoliue and ingston, Staff- of Michigan, t h a t , two cud a half gallons of oil and a meeting of t h t Board of Regia- riding into St. P e t e r s b n r g on the tration will be held at t h e Town Fifty Boys Wanted T h i s year we want at least fifty boys in t h e 'Boys' Corn Club." Will you be one of them ? We are going to give twenty dollars in cash prizes for the best yields and the beet samples exhibited R e m e m b e r the Fair Associations 4 same air pumped into their tires Hall within said Township on at Stockbridge, Mich., was t h e ex- Saturday, the 22nd day of A p r i l , perience of an auto party travel- \ give special prizes to boys who 1918, for the purpose of register- ing in a Ford, which reached t h e ' e x h i b i t c o m . Any boy under ing t h e names of all such persons city yesterday. twenty years old ie eligible. See who shall be possessed of the nee-1. The party consisted of F . [{. the. School Commissioner for furessary qualification of electors and | Ellsworth and son and H a r r y and ther instructions. T h i s year is who may apply for that purpose. George Leavey. D u r i n g the trip apt to be a banner corn year, bet- A n d in accordance with Section which covered a period of fourteen \ ter <**t in line. H. C. A L D R I C H , Wall Paper Remnants ) 4 of Article •) of the Constitution days, two full days were devoted of the State of Michigan and A?t., to fishing an 1 h u n t i n g alligators 200 of the Public Aots of 1W9, in Florida waters; the board of Registration of said All enjoyed the trip very m u d : , township will register ihe names and were very favorably impressed of all women possessing tho qual- with St, P e t e r s b u r g as a regoit ilicationq of male electors who citv Th< w a k e P E R S O N A L A P P L I C A - k h ; , j e n r o n t P ure. County School Cominissiener. In Going.Over Our S t o c k rs T I O N for such registration, prov was no mishap ot any •not even a punr-tvided that all such applicants must own property assessed for • ' taxes somewhere within thej Publication Day Charraed county above warned, except that * 5J any women otherwise qaalified After this week the P i a c k n e y f o r p i d ' :he prir ra iUa .mi pv> is (IUH, l !ii.- \T> \ he .-t;asou .Seed- ':Vi-\ 'lin u U o lime of need. S-r.v ami le'tuce, too, printer what, "ere build yourself an om »n r e m e m b e : the printer fed. Sow several rows peaa and pay la«t yea: please. Dig np the earth 'round each strawberry vine and if you >• r' h e e r ] , the Go and be WVs'nd pat "era.- ih: w . !: remnants. We have pi'.:. "h< -••. i w.iV beluw cost on !. hrm. . x -,- -lion, these, are what i h a v put a pr e mufi of 18 p a p e r i-arl\ .:' -¾ who ownes prop rty within said Dispatch will be published T h u r s - county jointly with her husband d instead of Wednesday, in I wAnt the P.nckney Dispatch drop or other person, or who ownes , . . i T m * * . *• p r o p e r t y within, said county on , r ( l e r t o ^ l v e u e m o r f l t l m ^ t o K ^ 1 « » a l m e ' P l K n l P O x n e Po t »^oes to, contract and pays the, taxes there- m o r e u "w *- I t wiU alto fii^o us! put ui the hash and renoembor t h e on shall be entitled to registration more time to set ads., that do not1 Pointer is short of cash. Fix o p Said board of Registration will come in till Wedaesday m o r n m g . ! a hill or so of beaus anfl with ye be in sesaioa on the day a a d place ' > — _ aforesaid, from nine o'clock in the foreaoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, for t h e porpose aforesaid. D*t*& April l l t b . 1916. W . J . D i i a b t t , C l s r k of P s t s t w I c w n a k i p . "v/ou will linn fiatterns - u i t a b k for k i t c h m s , living room.-, bed room^. '..-tr*., >omc K.IN'C border-:. There afe not many. «J it will pay' you to call as soon . - von read this ad, if ycu have i room nr two t h a t doit!.f£ require the bettei; paper. ' ^ « These are a!! T9f5 p a t t e r n and nor a bunch of j u n k . editor divide your means. Of Through t h e gnerosity of p u b l i c ' watermelons you'll need a p a t c h - Spirited citizens of O r s s s Luke, 4 t h e editor's pants need one t o ! sTchiooJl b- on. drin'g ^h as fbl,te!je0llnli !5 boug^hJti mmm, t c b . Pay- opl Jy our subsj criptio,nn and will be given to the school, to j then plant your corn and yon H be used as a play g r o u n d a n d a ' raise a big crop a s s u r e as y o u r ' r e [ p i W f c p a r k . bom,—BtUTiUa E a t t T p r ^ o . S V- .•:->,•, • * -^jj *v* i - v . 4 , * ' -^ 14.' •**-••'-C/-V • ~ l > ; . ! J^-tf vet? a n , ' *-* ^..-^- • •••J.-A T M W M K M I I X W » > » . » qssK^ssmm mmm *ew PINCKNF.Y DISPATCH i- K.- N£ ¥#'• &g • i& 2«^% :¾ \ * t • PROVE* SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS PIG IS KNOWN AS A "MORTGAGE-LIFTER" The symptoms oi kidney and bladder flkpnbles are oiten very distressing and Wave t h e sybteni in a -fun dov, n condition. The kidnev* seem to Biiff -r moat, &» ai moat every victim cuatpiairia oi lame back and urinary trouble* wmeh should not be •effected, a* thew; darker signals otteo h a d to dangerous kidney trouble*. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root which SOOD l f f l l and btrcngthens tLe kidneys ia a splendid kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, be: rig an herbal compound has a gen tie heahng tftVct on the kidneys, which is almost iiniurdmtely noticed ID mosi cases »V thote who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it Better get a bottle horn yOBT neart-M drug store, t n d i i a r t treataoent at unce. However, if you wish fir?* to teat this Er«t preparation cend ten cents to Dr Imer &. Co., Hmghamton, N. Y., fur a •ample bottle When writing b* sure uud mention thin paper.—Adv. A p h y s i c i a n should n e v e r a t t e n d ih> f u n e r a l of a n e x - p a t i e n t ; it l o o k s t o o m u c h like a tailor c a r r y i n g i n s work home. A Good-Sized Profitable Litter. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant lMletx. They regulate liver, bowelfc and stomach. Adv. The Usual Way. Jack—How did you come to get In lerested i:i" that novel you a r e read tug? Marie I liked t h e WHY it ended TENDER SKINNED BABIES With Rashea and Irritations Fine Comfort in Cuticura. Trial Free. Baby's tender skin requires mild, •OOthing properties such as a r e found fa the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Cuticura Soap ia so sweet, pure and Cleansing and Cuticura Ointment so toothing a n d healing, especially when baby's skin is irritated and rashy. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Drying Films for the Movies. The drying of photographic films h> the ordinary method Is a alow process and is the caufie of much delay in the manufacture of the long s n i p s required for moving pictures. To reduce the time of production one of the MR film companies has introduced an elec trical apparatus that greatly fact H tate6 the process. The wet films are wound spirally en large drumB 27 feet fa dfametrr, which are introduced into A ca&log t h a t baa a 3,000-watt air heater sot " In the, back. T h e cur ftnt !ft turned on, the drum Is stead- " 0 y revolved by a small electric motor, with t h e result thai t h e film la flow thoroughly dried in almost one fourth the time previously required which v a r i t s from one to ten hours, According to the humidity of the at- Iphere. The Chinese Flag. The Rag of t h e Chinese republic, five horizontal bars of different colors. to represent the five chief races of the country, h a s been displaced by a new imperial flag, which resembles th^ onion jack of England, and in whir:. fptir small rectangular pieces of ye tow, black, white and blue represent the Mongols. Mohammedans. Tibetans and Manchus, respectively, while two Superimposed crosses of red. one vertical, the other diagonal, s t a n d s for t h e Chinese- race proper, t h e entire flag being that of t h e "empire of Chung Hua." H A N D Y H U S B A N D Knew H o w to Get Part of the Breakf a s t aP " 'I k J O W one dish I c a n p r e p a r e for breakfast a s well as a n y cook on earth,' said my h u s b a n d one morning when t h e cook was ill a n d h e h a d volunteered t o help get breakfast. He appeared with h i s dish a n d I discovered it w a s Grape-Nuts which, of course, w a s easy, to prepare for it w a s perfectly cooked a t t h e factory, b u t it was a good illustration of t h e convenience of b a r i n g Grape Nuts about. "We took up Grape-Nuts immedi • t e i y after returning from a five years' •ojourn in a hot country. O u r stomachs were fa bad condition a n d we Were in poor health generally. <,* "£? » d a T <** two we liked Qrape- •fcuts b e t t e r than any o t h e r kind of food on t h e tablfi. VCe both gained ttaadlly in health and strength, and this was caused by Grape-Nuts and Postum. "A friend of e a r s bad a similar experience. Sbe w a s seriously ill with iBdtfestktn and could find nothing to t a t that would not give her h e a r t b u r n •Jad palpitation, especially at n i g h t "8be found that a small dish, of Orape-Net* with cream m a d e her a v eettarartory topper and gave h e r s POM fallible n i g h t s vast In a abort feral pounds tn ' Name given by C r e s t Mich. »ere lettevr A a s * The pig's place on t h e farm cannot he filled by any other animal. He is not only profitable when grown a s a crop In himself, but some very important places rilled by him come from his ability to make use of feeds that would otherwise be lost. T h u s he saves waste and utilizes materials around t h e farm which only he can use and converts these into a marketable product and cash. T h e pig is known as the "mortgage-lifter," and this appellation Is certainly well deserved. Because of t h e pig's ability to utilize t h e grain droppings from s t e e r s , the pig often makes steer-feeding operations profitable that would not 1 prove so without his aid. Mumford reports in a summary of ten different | experiments t h a t t h e gains made by ' pigs fed following steers paid from 0.94 per cent to 16.67 per cent of t h e feed given t h e steers. These pigs were thrifty shotes a n d did not receive additional feed. Considering t h e relative economy of the different kinds of live stock, the pig takes a place among the most economical. For t h e whole fattening pe- . riod the ox requires 1,109 pounds of i dry feed to produce 100 pounds gain; , the sheep, 912 pounds, and t h e pig, 420 pounds. Among t h e classes of farm animals the pig ranks second as a producer of human food from a given amount of digestible m a t t e r consumed. The milch cow leads in h e r power to convert crops of t h e field Into human food, with t h e pig second, poultry following, and the steer and sheep coming lowest. ! Feeding pigs on the farm h a s another value, and that Is In relation to so'il fertility. T h e man who feeds biB g-ain to pigs sells a very small amount of fertilizing elements off of t h e farm as compared with the o a e who sells grain. Furthermore, in us ing forage or pasture crops t h e value of t h e m a n u r e scattered over t h e field is considerable, ' Swine fanning, like other branches of live-stock farming, gives employment t o la: ,r during the entire voar, and enables the farmer to keep .i1-ed labor throughout t h e year and ';oes not congest It at har/est time. I U P • og is the only . - ¾ animal that ^an .-tafely harvest t h e orn crop, M J this practice is gainm* 4&> ^und from year to / e a r among the *w^st progressive farmers, resulting in 9 ^ t i e -^ \ in<j of labor to t h t .. ^ ! " j p - » g- ,wt» ais own '*rj • > « r G; - . ' Busy. L i .!>•- . .r - "K./ard may be i made '< v ^ , r / fresh "pgctables r r ' h e family tabic ->t but Slight c\ HPP if t v " c<, • crops a r e sin o p sskr>!y gr- ^ n ; - i- ih_ area occ • icd n!1 *'ie ti <•<• iVn*>'e ! who wou' ':sv-"?ai-g9 a r< r* f ' t did not work t'1'- year n 11 often cultivate a garden c :. i l " { roub.e and ; expense and then a low the soil to lie idle from t h e time the 4rtt crop mat u r e s until t h e end of the season. i Wuere a t w o or three crop system is used in connection with vegetables adapted to small areas, a space no larger than 25 by 70 feet will produce erough fresh vegetables for a small family. Corn, melons, cucumbers and potatoes and other crops which require a large area should not be grown in a garden of this size. Half an acre properly cultivated with a careful crop rotation m a y easily produce flQu worth of various garden crops in a year. When to Work Soil. If t h e garden w a s not broken In t h e fall it should be plowed in the spring as soon as t h e frost Is out of t h e ground. Small a r e a s may be worked with a spade, pushing t h e blade in to its full depth and turning t h e soil to break up t h e clods. Heavy soils should nevvjr be worked when wet. Overzealous g a r d e n e r s , ready to seize the first warm spell as a favorable opportunity to go out and work the heavy clay soil before it is dry, a r e not only wasting their e n e r g y , but a r e doing a damage to t h e soil from which it will take years for it to recover. To d e t e r m i n e when heavy soils a r e ready for plowing a handful of earth should be collected from t h e surface and t h e fingers tightly closed on it. If the ball of compacted earth is dry enough for cultivation it will fall apart when t h e hand is opened. How to Fertilize. The soil in the average backyard is not only lacking in plant food, but also h a s been packed until it is hard and unyialding. To loosen up aucb soil and make it suitable for garden produce requires that careful attention be given to its preparation. After spadlug t h e Inclosure thoroughly, t h e upper three Inches should be made fine with the use or hoe and rake. S t o a t s and rubbish should be removed a i d clods of dirt broken. T h e surface should be marked off for planting in conformity with t h e general plan of the garden. Barnyard or stable m a n u r e is t h e best fertilizer because It furnishes both plant food and humus. An appli cation at the rate of from 20 to 30 tons to t h e acre of well rotted manure .s vory satisfactory. This should be appi >d after plowing or worked with a i spade, and distributed evenly over I t h e surface and later worked in with a I ' <~~ or rake On many soils It la adv able to apply commercial fertilizer, e pec ally phosphate, in addition to Jit m a n u r e . An application of 300 to HOu , unds of acid phosphate to t h e acre is usually sufficient. If additional potash Is needed, which is often t h e case with sandy soils, this may be economl ally supplied in t h e form of wor,(l ashes. If tl.t wood a s h e s a r e uneach^ d they should be distributed rver t h e garden, using 1,000 pounds to che acre. If they have been wet, or leached, 2,000 pounds should be used. An application of 100 pounds to t h e acre of n i t r a t e pf soda m a y be used In the spring to start t h e plants before nitrogen in t h e m a n u r e h a s become available. (Conducted by the National Womnn'a Christian Temperance t'rilun^ ON T H E D O W N G R A D E . F o r a decade while prohibition a r e a was steadily spreading, t h e statistics of t h e federal government showed t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s of intoxicants paying taxes on a constantly enlarging quantity of their products. And it aurely did make a hard u u t lor a prohibitionist to crack -to explain t h e reason why t h o liquor trade got better while saloons were all t h e time growing fewer. - T h e Continent. Not such a hard n u t when it la known t h a t all liquor on which t h e g o v e r n m e n t tax h a s been paid is officially reported a s 'consumed,'' and that during the decade referred to l a r g e quantities were forced out of the bonded warehouses by the time limit and stored in private warehouses awaiting a constantly decreasing de mand. "But," continues the Continent, with p e r t i n e n t emphasis, " w h a t e v e r was the real secret of that paradox, the necessity of explaining it has now quite gone by. It is a fact n o more. T h e business of brewing a n d distilling is at last on a toboggan slide which nobody c a n deny. T h e report of t h e commissioner of internal r e v e n u e for 1915, just issued, shows a decline in both beer making and whisky making, which d e m o n s t r a t e s t h a t prohibition is n o w prohibiting with a vengeance plainly m a r k i n g t h e beginning of the end. T h e 1914 report already showed some shortage in t h e whisky business; from t h e year before t h e r e w a s a decline of 15,000,000 gallons. But t h e n e w r e p o r t proves how falling bodies a r e accelerated a s t h e y fall, for t h e decline in t h e year Just past is 41,000,- C00 gallons—from 181,000,000 to 140,- 000,000. " E v e n m o r e significant is the recorded item t h a t within t h e year 198 distilleries quit business out of 743 such institutions in t h e United States. And m e a n w h i l e t h e quantity of beer made in t h i s country decreased from 66,000,- 000 b a r r e l s to 59,000,000. This is, for t h e b r e w e r s , their first setback, b u t it furnishes sufficient notice that they a r e tickoted for t h e s a m e downgrade t h a t their distilling brethren a r e emb a r k e d on. T h e cry, is Going down!' for t h e whole crew of 'em." A L C O H O L A N D P N E U M O N I A . Dr. W. A. Evans conducts a department, "How to Keep Well," in Chicago Daily Tribune. Giving advice recently concerning m e a s u r e s for t h e prevention of colds a n d pneumonia he said: "Now is t h e time to get e n the water wagon and to stay there. Whisky and every other form of alcoholic drink is a pneumonia begetter. Alcohol lowers the fighting defenses of t h e h u m a n body against all forms of disease, hut especially a g a i n s t pneumonia. This h a s been proved b y careful scientific testa. It is a universally recognized clinical fact. T h i s Is one of t h e points on which the laboratory m e n and t h e practicing physicians a r e in full accord. If an ordinary man gets p n e u m o n i a chances a r e t h r e e to o n e t h a t he will get well. Whisky drinke r s who g e t pneumonia do n o t have a t h r e e - t o o n e chance for life." CONSTRUCTION OF NEST BOX SEEDING AND PLANTING TIME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i , In Cold Climates It Must Be Tight Farmer Who Starts Just Little Behind snd W a r m Bnouoti to Keep Lay- Is Almost Sure to Remain So ing Hens Comfortable. . During Entire Season. » • / Where poultry houses a r e too small to accommodate all t h e fixtures comfortably, some poultrymen practice t h e plan of having t h e nest boxes out side of t h e partition wall T h e nest box is m a d e 15 Inches wide a n d t h e same In height and as long a s desired P a r t i t i o n s are placed to allow 12 t o 15 inches for each nest, according to t h e size of t h e breed kept T h e nest box It attached to t h e outside of the house with strong hooks and screw •yea. The cover is hinged, and fitted with a pitch sufficient to shed water. and is covered with roofing paper. In cold climates the entire construction of t h e neat box must be tight and warm enough to keep the laying bens comfortably when on t h e nest In hot weather t h e neat box cover can be slightly elevated to afford a ventlla tloo. In some eases this plan of neat hot is quite a convenience at v e i l aa i s a r i n * of room. It Is quite an item to get all the work done in good season on t h e farm Especially is this true of seeding and planting Or course, there is d a n g e r of being too early and t h e getting of t h e *w»ed in t h e rround mnUe it is cold and wet; at the same time, in a great many cases* t h e i t r m a r who starts In the spring s little behind will nesrly always be Just s little behind all through t h e season, and this means, no m a t t e r how bard b e may work, a failure to secure t h e best results in t h e end. Put on t h e think cap a t t h e begin nlng of t h e season and wear It right t h r o u g h t h e y«ar. i Economy in Feed Improvement fn breed means economy In feed, not lees reed but better returns in proportion to the amount of food consumed. RUSSIA D R Y FOR A L L T I M E . In a debate before t h e Russian d u m a t h e minister of finance, M. Bark, m a d e this significant declaration: "I deem It necessary t o declare categorically t h a t a l l suspicions ascribing to t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n y intention of r e s u m i n g t h e state sale of liquors a r e unfounded. I declare categorically t h a t t h e government will encourage t e m p e r a n c e after t h e w a r , also, a n d t h a t a n y return t o t h e old s t a t e of affairs ia impossible. Proof of t h i s intention is t h e fact t h a t t h e governm e n t is now engaged In d r a w i n g qp a bill, o n lines suggested by forty-five m e m b e r s of t h e duma, for t h e maint e n a n c e of t e m p e r a n c e for all time. T h i s bill already h a s m e t with t h e s y m p a t h y of t h e entire council of mini s t e r s , a n d vodka, in accordance with t h e czar's wish, a s expressed to me, will b e totally prohibited forever." GIRL COULD JPLWOII How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taunton, M a s s . — " I had pains in both aides and when my periods came I had t o s t a y a t homo from work and suffer a l o n g t i m e . One d a y a woman came t o our house a n d a s k e d m y m o t h e r w h y I w a s suffering. Mother told h e r t h a t I suffered every m o n t h aw} she said, ' W h y d o n ' t y o u b u y a bottle of Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound? ' My mother bought it and the n e x t month I w a s so well t h a t I worked all the month without staying a t home a day. I a m in good health now and have told lots of girls about i t " — M i s a C L A R I C E M O E I N , 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence every month r a t h e r than consult a physician. If girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion would t a k e Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much sufferings might be avoided. Write to Lydia E . Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpfuL ASTHMA DR. J. D. KELLOGG^ *STHMA REMEDY tor tne prompt rollst or Asthma and Hay Fsvsr Ask your druefllat for It. 28 oonte snd on« dollar. Writ* 'or F R I I SAMPLf. Northrop & Lyman Co.,tnc,Buffato,ll Y D£rii LO;GG S • t t t 1 - REMEDY A Notice. "Am J t h e first girl you ever kissed'"' "Well, I'm not an expert, but I didn't think 1 made such a poor job of it as that." Many Children are Sickly. Mother Qray'a Sweet Powder* for Children Break up Col da in 24 hours, reliere Feverishneaa, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, more and r e f l a t e the bo we la, ana Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant to take All ilrujrplBtft, 25c. Rumple FREE Address, Mother Ui;iy Co., Le Roy, N Y. About the only satisfaction most married women have lb they a r e not spinsters. It Never Came Back j Backache Sufferer! Thousands will | tell you what wonderful relief they hare had from Doan's Kidney Pills. Not only relief, but lasting cures. If you are lame in the morning, have headache, diay spells and irregular kidney action, don't wait. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Michigan Case Mrs. H a r r y Blanchard, near Cherry St., E v a r t , Mich., s a y • : "Overwork weakened m y kidneys a n d bladder a n d I was confined to bed. My back ttAt a s though It w a s broken a n d t h e kidney secretions distressed me terribly. I waa driven a l m o s t frantic w i t h pain a n d a t times h a d such bad dizzy spells, I could hardly see. T h e doctor failed t o help me a n d finally I usad Doan's Kldnev Pills. They cured n a a " Oat D M I ' I at Amy Stan. SB* m Bsv D O A N ' S %»MV fOtTDUMaVBUKN CO, BUFFALO. M. T. BRCNGS M O R B I D C H A N G E 8 . T h a t indulgence in Intoxicating beverages, even t o a d e g r e e s h o r t of the conditions of i n t e m p e r a n c e and inebriety, is calculated t o b r i n g about morbid c h a n g e s in the human body, and t o lead t o mental and physical deterioration, is a fact which i s only too patent t o every practitioner of medicine.— The L a n c e t E F F E C T I N N E W D R Y S T A T E S . While some of t h e merchants tn the newly dry states are loath to admit as yet that increased business i s d o e to prohibition all agree that at least the expected calamities have not materialised, unless t h e loss l a police and court business c a n be considered a calamity. e l Sorts Your Liver Is Clogged Up Taafs Why You're —Haws No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will p u t yon right in a few di T h e y d their duty. Cure Con stipation, ^,,__ BUkraanesa, Indigestion and Sick Headache Genuine moat beat Signature GALLSTONES FREE AveM ^5*L 4' * :*% . * : ' / •• <>••: ^5^ ^ • ; \ '•— ^-T' ' *^*' T' » PINCKNEY DISPATCH Beiywhere You Go Everywhere They Know Alabastine Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. F)R 35 years Alabastine has been the choice of housewives who take particular pnde in the decoration of their homes. For 35 years Alabastine has been sold everywhere by paint, hardware, drug, and general stores. It is known by dealers and users a1 ike as the"tint beautiful" for wails and ceilings. Alabastine is a dry powder that mtxca perfectly in cold water. You can apply it yourself or your local painter will do the work reasonably. Be sure that you get Alabastine brought on the job in properly labeled packages. F r e e Color P l a n s The beat decorators advise the use of stencils to produce contrasting wall and ceiling borders. Ordinarily, stencils cost from 50 cents to $3.00 each: but if you will write for the free Alabastine Packet," containing hand colored proofs of 12 of the very latest stencil effects, w e will tell you how you can have ydur choice of these and 500 others at practically no expense. Write today for this abtoluUty free decorating service. Alabastine Co. 3tt GtasffBa 1« Graad Rapist, Mick. H e r s Failed H i m . "So poor Tom died of heart fail Hre." "Yes; his girl jilted him and he committed suicide."—Boston Evening Transcript. SAVED MINISTER'S LIFE. Rev. W. H. Warner, Route 2, Myers- Tille, Md., writes: My trouble was sciatica. My back was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had neuralgia, cramps in my muscles, pressure or sharp pain on the top of my head, and nervous dizzy spells. I had other symptoms showing my Rev.W. H.Warner kidneys were at fault, so I took Dodd's Kidney Pills. They were the means of saving my life. On Feb. 16th, 1916,1 write to say that undoubtedly your medicine restored m e to perfect health. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 60c per box.—Adv. You will never be accused of cheating at cards as long as you lose. ASK F O R A N D GET 5K1NNER3 THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI Save the trademark signature of Paul F. Skinner from all packages and exchange free for Oneida Community Silverware. Write today for free 36-page recipe book and full information. SKINNER MFG. CO , OMAHA, U.SJL LAMEST MACARONI Fi -TORY IN AMEMCA Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can. instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy aiwa>* by washing the poison* and toxins from the body with phoaphated hoi water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at your druggist or from the store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipa tion, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.— Adv. The highwayman who requests his victim to throw up his hands and throw down his arms simultaneously is asking too much. FRECiCLES N o w I s t h e T i m e to G e t Rid of T h e s e U g l y Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of I feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—double strength—!• guaranteed to remove these homely spots. : Simply get an ounce of othlne—doubls 1 strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles , have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. 1 Be sure to ask for the double strength ' othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles.— Adv. The true poet is able to distinguish between the fire of genius in his bo \ som and the gnawing of hunger in his stomach. FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THROAT Readers are advised not to dose the stomach. The best way to quickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which ail druggists keep on hand in the original yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and more efficient than any liniment Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning. True Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It stops Rheumatic pains and Neuralgia almost like magic. There's blessed relief In every rub. It stops pain and congestion And many a man has lost his thou- I sands through pursuing another bun- ! dred. PATENTS W a t i s i E . Ce.Iema.11, Pateat Lawyer,Waabinanon, D.C. Adrtca and books five. Bates reasonable. Highest I A L L W O O L B U T T S 8e*a D f r e e t f r a n rawtorr t o w c a n r f o r 910AO Write to oar aetory for slsiuiBxp lesm an dt Irnafoirnm antiouni.a aJusUrtassutT, SPfAi,. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1916. LAMES CAM WEAR 8IIOE8 One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- ! Kase, the antiseptic powder for the feet : Shaken into shoes and used in foot-bath, j Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel easy, and gives instant relief to corns and bunions. Try It today. Sold everywhere, : 26c. For FREE *Val package, Address, Alien & Olmsted, Le hof. ><". T. Adv. Men whose only books are women's looks are students of folly. Wanted 50,000 Farm Hands of experience at once OH the f arms of Western Canada and Ontario THE PEACE MEET HELD IN DETROIT T H E S P E A K E R S O P P O S E D A N Y P R E P A R A T I O N F O R W A R E U T • • P A S S E D T H E P L A T E . " PROF. BERLE SHOUTS GRAFT' T h e r e W a s a G r e a t C r o w d O u t to H e a r the S p e a k e r s N o w o n a T o u r of C i t c a P r e a c h i n g P c * c o vs. W a r . Detroit The Detroit Opera House was packed Sunday afternoon with people who came to listen io speakers who oppose preparedness and an overflow meeting wa.b held in the Campus Maruus. "Democracy Agalnbt Militarism" read a huge tiign stretched across the btage of the opera house, as the keynote of ihe "Truth About Preparedness." Henry Ford and his wife sat mod estly hidden in a box at the principal meeting. Society women distributed circulars of Congressman Tavener's speech on the "Cost of War." Siereoptican slides and motion picturewere shown. Workingmen in the gal leries led frequent rounds of applause. Harold Jarvis sang The speakers at the mass meeting are on a tour of 12 lar^e cities where similar mass meetings have been arranged by local committees. They have announced that their tour is "an answer to the challenge of President Wilao-n that all who oppose the policy of a larger army and navy should hire a hall and tell it to the people cf the land." "This meeting Is not anti-preparednes?, but anti-militarism," said Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen, the chairm a ^ in his introductory remarks. "We seek the best interests of the American union, rather than the profit of the military circle which is bringing Europe into ruin. "This meeting is a protest against the hysteria of fear which many agencies have cultivated so systematically and against the frenzy of warfare which may threaten our lives, our liberty and our proper pursuit of happiness." Dr. A. A. Berle of Tufts college, Boston, was the first speaker, He was followed by Rabbi Stephan S. Wise of New York and Amos Pinchot who subsequently briefly addressed the overflow meeting in the open air. The crowd listened respectfully but asked numerous questions. There were other speakers following the principal ones. The chief arguments of some of the speakers were: "The war frenzy if a disease." "It is the greed of the munition manufacturers that is fighting peace," "When there Is no more poverty people will not want to fight." Rabbi Wise disclosed: "1 am against militarism now, because if we continue to prepare, another war will be inevitable, and it will be the first of a series, a world orgy of fite, disaster and blood. God forbid that the shame of a perpetuation of war should lie on the conscience of the American people." Dr. Berle charged graft, saying: "Let us not allow feverish madness to endanger our liberties and place ourselves in the hands of the militarists who are now rgsnized to graft upon the puttie* ^J^ *nd fatten their bank • c c ^ i j j f j f Pinchot aBjtjr?,' . - e r statements said this: "R«BW«ber, war is of the people and it is by the people. But war is never for the people. Consider, in Europe $1,000,000,000 is being spent every IB days in the destruction of war." Dr. Wise then made an appeal for funds, declaring that while traveling expenses were guaranteed to the party, that there was no surplus funds for printing or other expenses. Collection plates were passed around and about $300 collected. ,<3^^k2?U\ * • C * - - - . ' Hot Contents 15 Fluid Drachma -ire > > 1* :t2-e r » f 8 < » 140Q •a • Qoo DROPS > 41liuU«iuii'iluiii<ilii:<lllillii|i>lUlim<iIJ|iliulliiuil>il'«iili»liiirk.i:iii<'iiii li<li»l<:,|lltw(IIIINNW ALCOHOL- 3 P E R C E N T A Vegetable PivpaialkKifcrAssiniiJatin& Utefiwd and Ht^ulating the Storoadssaiid Bowels of mm ProawUs Digesfion,Gurerfulness and RVst. Contains neither Opiiun.Mofphine iiorMLur.al. N O T N A R C O T I C . &qp* ofQktDcSufi/a Pfranmt A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sot irStouiach. Diarrhoea, Worais. Feverijihrtew and Loss OF SLEEP. Fat-Simile Signature of III | | » , . ^ I ^ I H H H I ^ THE CfcKTALTR COMPANY, NEW YORK. GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of A i d n i D i i t l i s o l d 3 ¾ H o s t s r J 5 < 1 ^ Rxact Copy of Wr*pp*t For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T M t C K N T A O a SXMBMkWY. NCW * • • « OfTS. Just a W a y T h e y H a v e . "Say, conductor," remarked the inquisitive passenger, "in speaking of time, which ia proper, 'a quarter to six or 'a quarter of six'?" "I'm sure I don't know," replied the railroad man. "I always say '5:45.'" Public Officials' Bonds. We bond more people than any other company in the world. Maintain a special department for bonding public officials. Agents everywhere. Write for rates to Official Bond Department, National Surety Company, 90 West St., New York City. "America's Leading Surety Co." Adv. After a woman has been married about so long there Is nothing less interesting to her than being kissed by her husband. New Strength for Lame Backs and Worn-out Condition* Dear Mr. Editor: I suffered from lame back and a tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to stand erect and scarcely able to get around. It would usually come on at first with crick in small of my back. I took Anuric Tablets and my back commenced to get better. I did not have to walk doubled over as I did before using the "Anuric." It is the best remedy I have ever taken for what it is intended t o relieve. A. G. DRAKL. NOTE:—When your kidneys ret sluggish and clop, < ou suffer from backache, 8ick-he» dacLe riizzy spelU., or the twinges and paiu.s of loin) i g o , rheumatism and gout. Anuric" I • the most powerful c&ent in dissolving arlc acid, as hot water m e ^ u sugar. ABk the druggist for "Anfcrte,*' put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-c*nt packages. Cause of It. "Mrs. Softed will call her busban4 'my lamb,' " *No wonder he looks so sheepish.* THICK, SWOLLEN 8LMDS that make a horse W h e e z e , ^YIBBBBBBV Roar, have T h i c k W i n d tt^^m or C h o k e - d o w n , can be ^pL reduced with W I S QfgsgggS Qifc also other Bunches or Swellings. N o Dilator* n o hair gone, and horte kept at work. Economical— only a few drops required ataosaw plication. $2 per bottle delivered tssfc 1 1 tM> ABSORBING, JR., the antiseptic liniment Im mankind, reduces Cysts, Went, * Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle St dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" tree Mf. F.YOUNft. P. D. F., 110 TsoaltlL tsHsftsM, fetes*, FROM GIRLHOOD TO OLD AGE WOMEN ARE HELPS) At the first symptoms of any 4#» rangement of the feminine organists at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favortta Prescription for every conceivable ail* ment and disease of a womanly natora It is a woman's tempera&ea and its tngredieoU art wrapper. Dr. P^eroa* Favorite Preeertpttoh t* a tores friead ,to women in timet ot t*ial and at times of pain when the orgmat are not performing their ftme» tioat. For headache, backache, hat flashes, catarrhal conditions, beating down sensations, mental depresstoa, doziness, fainting spells, womea should never fall to take this tried tad Lrue women's medicin*. Watch Your Colts For Coughs, Colds a"*f Dlatemper, and at the first ayisraw torns of any such a sm^nt, jive small doses of that woe* derful rt-r> now thf most used In existence. rpoH.vs imraepER COMPOUND 60 cents n ^ fi a b and $10 the dosea. of %.wf drutcfcist. harness deaie'r, or delivered by § P O U M M L U I A L C O , Cskeanlats, G w s w s w 1 » * * U. S. Am To replace the young farmers who have enlisted for the war. Good wages and full season's work assurefe There is no danger or possibility of Conscription in Canada. KafarsDces reoumad from aB appHcauts. For special raflway rates and other information apply tr M. V. MeKINNIS, 178 Jeftereea Aveu, Detroit. Mick. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Healthful Sleep Chicago- Senator Warren G. Harding, of Chip, was pelected temporary chairman, of the Republican national convention by. unanimous vote of tbe committee on arrar.gajajeAs of the Republican national confmlftee Friday on the first ballot ' • ) - - - - - - r w — prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital forces cf the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it; keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. The health of these organs Tok>do. O.—Tba street railway strike came to an end Sunday when the car men. v.t a bi# meeting in C. L. I*. hall, voted to acrept the terms which officials of the Toledo Railway!". & Li*?ht company asfd representatives of the union had approved earlier in the day. Cars will be^in running again in the mornir.f. Is Assured by B ^ W a p g l s A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts imnsediat* on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, tomng and putting them in good working onier. Millions cf peopje sleep well and keep well because, at the. nrst uniavoraWe symptom, they begin to take NANS PILLS Direction* of Special Value ** W« Sold by drtiRjist* (hrosajhout ts*a •Ot, . • ..si *<«*»&#33 ***^mmm*mfmm^!mmmm • V** / "•-At * • - ^ : ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ - ^ - L*£ n v -**- & * £**•*• 3 Pmclraey Dispatch The Pinckney Exchange Bank P i n e k n e y J)ippatch Emered at the PostoSice at Pinckney, Mich.. as Second Class Matter Sullen;-ln>ii, $1. Per "ii-ar ;H AU>aucd Does a ( lug Buni'j ; ^ t - . rd'. r> .'(.•:.' j ' t " !*.!u- TUT t-:ic.'i . H'^.tj..- k rr>w u B*jy'i twa-pent t u i t i $3,50 to $8 at Dancers. Adv. Harold Swartbont is in Jackson today. C. G. Mayer was a Howell visxtor last Thuraday. Raymond Leavey of Stockbridge was home Sunday. on j Mrs. Addle Potterton is visiting I Jackson relatives. Duane Lavey was a Howell 1 pain on 3 p e r c t n t 1 on H!1 Tiai;- ! b-pos " P i n c k n e y G. W. T C E P L b M i c h rop A < .1«<tr11 s 1 -V.' :-. ~/. L-'Aukr, i'tay ~<"j\-. l U ' s - ' l . , : » : . ' t_>f C u r 11 j I c : i.«- r -11- d'.::sr L o o . col•jujri; hive i-^-ruju. visitor Monday. A . , u i v . i c . .ai(-:i<-it'd i.- o^uciit. t n t p e r - ' iiu, v. : i . i; • - .0' i >!•<.-,. -.. 1 t J ..:i: ridve-'tist- ! i rig r^ata. A n ni/'j LC eiQ';iii 0. e n t e r a l , rundnio. e t c . , HJUit be yz'.:\ l\i: a', re^ul-u- L»ftu N o t i c e r a l e s . Ob i l \ u r v and ui:i 'i-iiij.'i' n>" ' i C f - Ji."'.* 1) a b lislved free of charge. l J ; e i r y mu.a be pnid t v e d a b (>IT line. a . tr c rale cT mm Fer Painless Denftstry, See — Dr< #. 1. Wright In The Do fan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN 1. a r. >uv you can give* O U R F r i e n d s any L hi no t h e m — e x c e p t v o u r phr. tofjraph. MAKli A•; Vri'ON P'LS a p w DaisieB. Chapell S t © c k b r i d & e < M i c h i g a n •*—iSSP Grand TrurHc Time Table For tli*'' " .p.v^nionce M ;r " ? * ^ * t * Trains lias: No. 48—-f :44 p. m. N. TYrr^ V;>ft 7— *;S* a. m •'.7-7-L7 P m. ' A. H. Fiintoft apect Saturday 111 Detroit. E. H. Byer visit*d in Yptilanti last Thursday. Father Coyle ia driving a aew Overland runabout. Rose Read and Ro^er Carr were in Detroit Monday. John Mclntyre of Howell was in town Saturday. Miae Madeleine Morau visited frifinda in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Read was a Detroit visitor several days laafe wee k Mre. Fred Read of Detroit ia a guest at the home of Thomaa Read. J as. liplady Jr. af Detroit visited hie parents here several days last week. E. C, Sibley of Springport visited hie brother C, J. >Sihley of this place overSuuday. Dr. C. M. Silver and family of Laneiug were week end guests at the ho.-jie of h:.g parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Swaitijout i spent Sunday at the home of her j parents near Howell. , Mr. ai.d Mrs. S. K. Swarthout I spent th^ latter part of UR'. we#*k i with r- l^.tives at Piri^)it-n. I K.iitor A. K. Pieree and wife of South Lyons called on frientls; ; iiere the first of the week. I Harry Avers air] fnnrdv of iJe- ! I trcit were over Sunday L,MI S:^ at the home of Mrs. Sarnh Nftsh, 1 Rev. and Mrd. A. C-trahnrn at., tended a meetine of (ho conntr! \V. A* Havens of Stockbridge was in town today. C. M. Hudson was in Jackson on business Tuesday. Mrs. C. G. Meyer is visiting relatives in Adrian. Henr> Kice and family speut Sunday in Brighton. John Dinkel trangacted busiaeas in Jackaon Saturday. You'll aave on carpet* and rugt at Dancef'i Stockbridge. Adv. Mia* Martha Nicholi and Biiaa Blanche Marti• wara in Howell Taeeday. Taare will be ipaaial Eaatar axerciaea at the Cosg'l ohareh Sanday eraainir April 23rd. Roy Baker of near Lakalaad hai aold hit farm la Dr. B. W. Longnecker of Aadaraan, lad. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Deveaeaox were Jackaon viaitoai Satorc3ay, Uhl Smith of Ann Arbor waa the guest of Miss Floreaee Bargees over Sunday, Owing to making repairs on the preaf, tbe Dispatch is a day lata this weak. The council held a very interesting meeting last Monday night whea they voted not to allow a pool room in this village. Mrs. Sarah Dougherty of Chatham, Out., is visiting a few days Rt the home of her sister, Mrs Wm. Kennedy Sr It cost Washtenaw county $215. '">."> at oc a bead for rats killed in that county from i\,~t August to March Pi L A S 6 0 W r > K O S . NrtBJl For Sellim Gold t^Goofls Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N 1 " Spring Styles K£b±*£. s Suits, Frocks, Blouses, and SportApparei, collected from the most authoritative sources presented in a display which accurately mirrors the season's styles, s Season after season we step forward as Fashion Head- 9 quartera. S e a u f l f o l , B e c o m i n g , P r a c t i c a l this 4 •urns op the reason for the prestige and growing clientele of j j tkiff store. S The few weeks preceeding Easter should be the busiest £ of tfce Spring seasow. Smart women are choosing their Easter appare! now. A Rape Collection of Spring Suits .1 Women who arc interested in the distinctive features in J fashions—the original ideas that one sees carried out hotv and j there is exclusive apparel—should see our individually distinc- # tive Sprmg Suits. 6 Among other things we are showing Poplins in tai* and m Belgian blue, daifitily embroidered in self-color; FCngHsh Serge J Cloth Suits I. A in na\^- and tan; also Gabardines Poplins and the >rmirt Checks. Zk P Many elaborate models with innumerable odd touches and A i others plam tailored. Price ran^e— i $18, $25 $27.50 to $35 ! •s. A. i t P«ih.fV r.f D e t r o i t • pel:. Pv m e !?ist w e e k •vinter at t h e K. Ujirwin : Hi; i d:-iu,i;h- ! i e r - i s t e i. ' • K R ^r ministerial aasociniii on HI H owe! H»»%u\»»»H\%%»%n^w%vn^»»»« Monday, H. F.Vf^i.i:!:, .M. r>. a i.. ="rr,r.f n,« i> Drs. Sigler & Sigler Mrs. E.t-E. Mnn.sfi^ld and of Niagara Pells, ar^ vi>;itin^ the home of her parents, Mr Mrs. Wm. Kenuedv Sr. ;OTI M i e t u r n ; 'A f t f r ^ i;''mic of her son. Mi- H. K Vu tv;'.-,vif i^aLIsir;_; ' Mrs. l\ P. Darw Ther*- will i;f ,' S.T.H Ivervi'i'nr' HCJUSO. Fr: i'.y (••,' at 7:oO. R. CI iUt.ON \lf\.> Si,'it! 1'is f;;r!!: here to Will LiVlwidge of Auderpon hud. will sell his personal property hi ai;ction . in the'near futnre. Pvoy Moran. b£ Ann Arbor in Silk Suits J i'affc.'ci aiid hl;'a,'jiililkc: arid the tf.atsshhiioonnaable GGrri » rle L.ondrcs 5 S u i t s in hhick'. f a n , iKrv_v b l u e a n d r r ^ ' d a .^rccsr, \ : r \ ' e f t c c t i v c ^ a n d ur.u.-iialb' good a t t h e p r P i . A i-cuit'-'ui a>^oi'tmcnt w i t h m l : a s h i n n > latent l o u c h e - \ UL' the;* and i'"' Operb Anri! ! 1 to ^>35 f v * ^ '"v.T-r.rl %&b^teJ;S.frl^&&i t> home for a f e d " " ^ vacntion. He All C»1!.H PINCKNKY " Office and will work for Dr.^JHafil Monks of. Howe!! tae latter part of this we;-k Zip Frost ha-'i tb* misfortune ' during the Utr^rs abs*»nee. Fftru.in^ton has the chr.mpion i e^^ eater of the comity in the i person of A. .dau?:ei, who on a,' bet afe 'JO bii^H nt. one stj"fin;j. ; - - M>.;n St. VI', IIIGAN M i'H alia Pan^aorn whn ha? 'rs^tt fir*•!$,•*£- '•. wlulQ rnftiufcj wDod n^-ar Silver Lake last Fri lay to strike hia hnnd on lhc' i^nzz s^x, entting hip tintrer^ eererr ]y. Or. A. lT4rt:o!I is. raovin< into the A. !J . Ve'dd^f bouse thi*« week been sp^aai^u thn wjat^r n* th» find C. A. Bennett is moving into l home of AlUui Oai-penrnv iHturnv » v ^ ^ v > % v % w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ % % ^ U GPO, p^,ason hn.il-Jinif recently i »d to l.^r hom^« t^av Ar. —-._ . •"—: : : i occupied by Mr. Gnrtrell. Loci* Monk? of ttif* firm of Monks Bros, of this place WAs^rrbp.rn airain showed ovideuce quite agreeably surprised last of their .u\**d tWPn^ U\ runniuy Saturday, when hf* received noti^* R\P<,V with thw H - ^ Friday after of an appointment as rural mail noon. !h*y ran from the dopot carrier on one ofMhe ronf-n out thmagli (owu aud ou to Anderaon of Howell, a vacancy being caused 'before they w^re stopped Ko there by one of the rural carriers eerioni damage was done, accepting a position an the city Brown, GrooerT of PaM-willi* dehrery. Mr. Moaki had tak-a w U J r w u ib9W^ou ih9 f0 iio w iag 1 la*' weAk. 'j'he v:on bvloe^mjj to the Furniture Repairing a,xcLs "The StimDson" Sb»J>tKick of Dmg Store m ~ Wake Up! Old Man. and let mt make a suit fcr you. \m\ will ;hfr. liarc ?ome;hiac i.o be prosd cW-a»ncl your d'iends will be qlacl to b^ <ccn in yatir crmp.-viy. I want you to put your best foot forward. It is matter of pride with rac have patrons recognized as Ac best dressed men in townfirj- Clfiaiuj aid Pressing V t o d < J e n t > S u i t s anri n m « H ***** e " ° i n * h ° D *boM ' c«W t l n r a l i t Moielaf, April 17; a n d p r e s s e d two rears ago and eince that tim* i W I L - . A _ _: \ V ^ _ » * i E c a u o o a b l c . L e a v e j»*r work with W. B. »ARROW. ^ ^ - • • . ' ^ f ! . ? * ' "'V "?*<,•'-?* years affo and eince that time i ¥ d r i h H a a b a r g M < 1 ohabbe haa baan aetmg aa • • U t i t o t e • • ; i k , r a a r i , Mamday aad I r m t a d a r oae of the rantaa . a r e . Ha ax- ^ , t a d p o r U f # ^ # - ^ pact, to e o » * M e * work a W a t j . ^ . ^ . ^ , Caeiefcej> afa taa imi W Maf. ^ a d a e a i a f a. Here is * regular fact For the wrnc price you ir» ktked to pay for ready -ra«dc aoth> £ ^ ^ \/ P n c e £ ^ C o •anuficturcd six or eight month- *' afo, you am buy strictly cu«tom Chicago tapered clothes ntAd* right to todby. feahxmc by W c ^ 1 1 P r n T C ^ C.E. BOOTH AH ^ r . O A > V ' / ^ ! ^"»V ' ^ ' ^ » t « * » « - . # • » ' , ( * _ ' , & ' • < *• . )—n,-;' , •«. * - • • # " : • • " : j f ^ - f ' . - e e - - • - • * * ' : Classified Advertising F O K S A X E - S e e d Corn, \Yhiu» C a p Vcl ; low D e n t . J . H . Sider, P i n e kney H A V I N G Soid M y F a r m - 1 offer for bale several bead of choice, uaiiya aud grade Milch Cows, ulao 3 Ouroc iSow*. a*Jt R a v Baker. P h o o e ."-)U I 1-1 KOK SACK - Hay Work H u r t * , wt 1-iUO. i n j u i i e of Alfred Monka. North Lake Morth Hamburg D a m . l I U H l j m . d e a b u . i r W Mi** F r a n c Daa™S visited trip to P i n c k a e y S a t u r d a y friends m Detroit t h e p a s t week. Mr. uud M r s C. M. C a r p e n t e r a t t e n d e d the funeral of her aunt, near Ann Ar|y>r. Just wi'i.'k FOK 3ALK -240 K ^ i n c i b a a^ . ) . J ; I rotxd condition. j>o uv. \ o u a .BuilvM, <,]j^Lilly *lsed. F o K S A L h -v. Jamb last ul horse cl.c:i (-. F O K BALK • old Fioist. FOK SALE C Mrs,. < it-*.. Kcad , I). J. Bennett, v.'ife and dauiri i i:>- W'-MJ Kwes, titie to C .' ,\ i.vj heavy work O. M, O - e i - e r ^ t- e , ;d and one 1-fr M r . and Mrs. Geo. Webi> were Dexter visitor* Sunday. -Robert MoJSiel of G r e g o r y called on friends here Scmdav. ,, » ., ,,, ,, , . ., ^ iUji a-at h. \V. Kounsifi".- and wile g Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fuller opui.t j o j ; < ;,.,,„.,_ ,V ,.R , S u i m a v « u e ^ at l § { Sunday at the home of Mr. an, j t h ( . h f ^ t ; u f M r a n ( 1 a l i ^ K Mra. r rank Barton. J B e n u e " Mibti P e a t ! Mohrlook ot'Cutiie•>. [ spent part of lturt week with Mi Satisfied Customers A. J . Guff to. v. F O K S A L E ' F i v e year u'A H .Latin ,:>,.v a n d '2 yeur L»1«.1 il'd^lt-in tu-ifVr, due ^,oii. Price reusoanble. W • '. Heud<*e F O K S A L E — Q u - t u m y of Clover H a y alsu soai^ Swetsdi*h hidtci tjeed oats. K. E Kellv. Legal Notices STATS of MICtiltiaA'; The Praoata Caart for ta« Couotr ct L l r i i n t n a , Al a aaaalas of aald Court, held at the Probate Cfflce in tha VI*. la?e or Howell, in said county, on the 881J1 d » of March A. D. l»lfi, Mary Uilbeii and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Tyler of Glenn Brook Stack farm move*. i-'i-aak jK'Kiud^r. I their house hold ^oods to Chelsea 'ow and H oi-s. Saturday where they expeci to make their home. Miss Veva Hadlev was entertained at the home of M r . ano Mrs. J o h n H i n c k e y T u e s d a y evening. Mrs. E . Daniels spent the w«ek end with her sister Mra. B,. J o h n - son of Chelsea. M r . a n d M « . P . E. Noah at. taodad tha Gaodwi&.Lae wadding in L j n d o n W a d s e a d a j . M r . aod Mrs. J . Aiken of I n - diana ara apauding aoma time at H e r ' . N i t v i ' d u o 1 MI ^ oai'i .uili - . . n d e r AL< South Marion i l i \ 1. J. Abbott a n d Mr-. N P a y visited relatives in Powlor- \iilti Sctturdav and S u n d a v . Mrs. Vr. (r. Dinkel M^K'nt e,ue day last week witii H e n r y J^ose and wife of N. Marion. Mrs. J. P . H a r r i s a n d s o n , E u g e n e of £ . AJ a r i o n imd P a u l B i o g a n of Chiison Bpeot S u n d a y a t -the h o m e of Chris B r o g a n . N. Pac»-y is ti>e o w n e r of a new F o r d t o u r i n g car. M a r g a r e t B r o g a n . s p e n t F r i d a y in P i n c k n e y . Proeeai; HON. LUOWIK A. SCOWY, i u d e t A i , A V , « . Probate, fu the matter of thentate «f I D W f f a r m a < f a . J. KDWAOJJ VAM H 0 a 5 . M J » * Willis L. Lyons guardian, hat fug filed in said court U» petttloo, pra^lag for I!c«B§a to B«B fhclatereet oisald ©state JD e*rf»ia r>mk eetate therein dtesf.ribe<>. 1» !» Ordered, Thai the 2Uh day ot April A. r> 197*,&< fen eVIorS in v.ie toreaoua, at e id urcbite oTBce. *e na'l is UeruLj appointed for hearinjj anM petitioc acd th.it al! pers;um ialofit ed tr- m\d cerate appear !>t;l<jre aald conrt, at aa*d t rre and p2acj<», to ahow can»-j why it Uecaeo to s»;ll the interest of said c*tuir in He<t real estat« stOaldoot in'granted. It is further ordered that public autico Ihereul t>e ^ivea by publiratlon of a copy of this order, for tUrro aucoea^ive weeks previous to said day -.»1 hearinciB the PlDckney ntaraiCH a newspaper priateaand circulated In eaidconaly. 0*13 KUQBNE A. 8TOWE Jidg* of Probata. Q T A T E 0 1 ' M1CHIUAS, (tie r r e i * ' ('>, j r t for the Count/ of Livln^tut Al a session of aai t r n . r t hf>!d at \<\*. I'rrbate Office in the Vtllap*1 of \\i~ ' • i in said C'jnntv, on ihp -"Tth day of Marc1: A ;>,lo;<., Present, Hon. Ku,-fr •• V. Mov>, .'j'lpe of Probate. In th" matter 0 i<e f>.-iut<> <.-. .•0:1 ,\ \; /V,!. i > if o w l - " i a<.n^' :!••; lr: b „ . j (-,,::: iiiy t a i o ' i j TM; in»? t h a t A . • •'.'t.iiii j n Jt ruracii* <n w r i t i n _•. puj i>ortiii2 to W iV,- ',i>t w'!j JJJK! teetar; U'Ut of fii'd 1»«<:e.cC'l, r.o-.» on :i!f : i ; a i o I.OI it l)«» a d m i t t e d to ;>rr>t>a(f,-.»nd :.':»( 'b« ; mit. Isti «• <ton o f ^iid w t ^ i e he „-ia '>. 1 t" m.,!Si 1 >.-r tf.nv-' "< hpr ~-iit:it»l" ••• r»o.n, Anderson S y d n e y Spioizt of Leslie i r a s home t h e last of the w e e k . M a l a c h y R o c h e of F o v lerville visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y . tor. a n d Mrs. F l o y d Boise moved b a c k from Unadilla last Mrs. E . T . McClear a n d son Gerald s p e n t t h e week e n d w i t h relatives in pittckney, C. E. F r o s t and family a r e nicely settled in their new h o m e on tl\e Allison farm. South Iosco Mrs. L. T. LamtH>rn \* visiting her d a u g h t e r s iu Pinckney Mr K n h n of Mi!r'.-rti r^turnt-d hotne S a t u n l a y nftrr vi-irin^ ti,. Roberta l-'iro.-. and fnu:i!it?$ :^i H e paht week. 3fr. and Mr&, \\\. S. (JHSK*V called on Kd Cbipman T h u r s d t y last. Rosael Baker of Detroir is 5» iting J o e Roberta and family Mr. and Mra. Isliaoi of P! i .it hold spent Tbnrsday at the N\ * ter's Bros, Mrs. doe Roberts cat tad ..t L. T. Lauiborn's TLursdny F Beatrice Lamborn Are the Best A s s e t any Pirm can Claim K c e p : n ^ 1::)- .u m : n d we. n l w i t y s a i m t o f u r fiiMi oLir cu.-tnirn.-r-> t i V 'h.;j.^t ^'oodft t o ht h a d a t r e a s - o n a b l e p r i c e s . W e h a v e o u r S p r i n g I L i t s a n d C a p s r e a d y for v u u r i n s p e ' c t i o n a n d yce.i s h o u l d i n a k e a n e S o r t t o see t h e m . C o m e in a n d leave y o u r o r d e r f o r t h a t S p r i n g S u i t , r e m e m b e r w e g u a r a n t e e a fit a n d s a t i s f a c t i o n . Fruits In Stock every Day Vegetables Saturday H i g h e s t p r i c e p o s s i b l e for y o u r c r e a m W e d n e s - d a y :•;• a n v d a v m o r e c o n v e n i e n t t o r y o u - C o b for B u t t e r o r e-^cr^» Y o u r s MONKS BROS. a"a®aiarajae/si3fiB?a!SHBB!Hffi *^> 5 p e 111^ biit. litftriu : - era '.tl a ' • Hie* ,, o -i I [•'., iu for ',,:• h>\ir.:.< pr.n'.f"! * MI l,v •,ad ro n' v • i . n ; o : :-.c.-i' 4,,. 1 .lay : , ' • : • - ; - a ; . • i-:'v> ,I-»NI. ,\, bi v: JudLg* of Probata. E n o c h H a n e s an old pioneer resident died at his h o m e hero I Snuefiv at Joe Roberts. Mcmday after a l i n g e r i n g illness T h e deceased wa» hi tire ninety i fourth year of his age and until NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS the past y e a r enjnyed gvyxl health. Adrian L a \ e y .>]>eii i hi^i \vt •]•; liore. Another Good Cash Store Here TLe biggest a r ^ u ' e - u t \ et pr< • denied in favor of Letting bona t'UK (vi:»'\-; j>f,j jtij- lL,ai]ri >n.^t as C{tlieU1 y ng ! [iOiitjible is t<> b'.j fetnri ! i• i-» week D ' K ;C T h e T e e p l c Um' l o r c a s h . ii. c S t ' h e r e a f t e r w ,n ^eJ i l e l ^ o • l O ' I iiiondn L<'dwidi," rruid parent-;. Mr. and M :> [\ > i-i!<. d i n'jht in 1 he run P i L L S BEST FOR L I V E R Because they contain th-; bestir1 , Bi'o^nn nf Sontlr .Mavi'ei liver LDcditico«, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the- sweet sugar coating hides the Usto. Dr. King's; ICahi Cea ^ i(ia< has • j •, j-- u a , o New Life Pills coata.rn ingredients - n e e W ; ) 0 do I unae-f t h a t p u t t h e l i v e r w o r k i n g , m o v e t h e b o i r e l s f r e e l y , X o g r i p e , n o n a u s e a , i W i l l R t ) ; h e f a r i i i . a i d d i g e s t i o n . Jucjt t r y a b o t t l e o i D r , K i n g ' s N e w L u e P i l l s p.nd n o t i c e :.- t i i f . - m s i ; n c t- * i i J ^ . at,v of 1: i r a i s o r tlu' A Cash Drscount of 10 per cent how much bettor yon feel. your Druggist. For Croup--Mothers-- Always Keep This Handy i T h « d a y of tlx« Croup soar* to C7er for t h o a a p a r a r t » who w i s e l y k»ep V o l a y ' t H o n e y a n d T a r C o m p o u n d iu t h a n o m a r e a d y f o r l n t t a a t uaa. Mrs. C h a s . T^eita, A l a n ' s MiUs. Ta.. writ.-:s: '"1 h a v e u.s^d F o l e y ' s H o n e y nnd T a r C o m p o u n d for t h e p a s t eleven y e a r s nnd would r^t. hp w i t h o u t it. I t "har, savofl nv^ rr.ir.y a doctor's t i l l for co!ds n/.».I c r o u p . " If t^wn.rfl n ' -b.'+",-; 11 thr* V.ltl^ crr.T proTV ho.ir.-io ar.'i r r o u p y , if t h e i r brenl-hir*:£ borori."" ; n-h.•:>--43v a :^1 -OifCy, g'lvc J.h?m Fe:<- --•'s TT'»::r/ind T. 1 *CompounrL Ma'..v a r.e-r-iM. v. >-,'.-,--r :-. e-; h^tn a b l e to v-rr-i cfi' r>n r- • •••;.- •",.' :-[yr-f--:-.cxiic c r o u p (.»lenn (tardimi' a ..;! iar;:d,\ a t ' Siockhrirlire wer- S'.i:day i^ie-'- ; of K. -\. Sproe*. and Ce.niir. (ii'O (i'reiiit'i' arai c !:>>o:. Mar jorie B r e n n a n of D-^roi1 v e o over S u n d a y visdi)3-.-^ a1 lie- hoim of G M Greiner, Born to .Mr. and. M r s . Car Bowen S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 7th a son ' i. ."rT'1^ vrduniion fe iiiif):-ev'-'tnfr:t fund i\w:. >T 0 s'riia",t ioa h<r M: e* ? e pair fa ad .--^, MIt !i T.^yo w # " • f.acrj ; ; i d i e e - p e r ^ I ; W R y Fhaald I V : ! . !j OlU e F n o d , n o t t a de-(iuctc^i ire)in all ^ ( o . i < i K i n t h , C o a i s a; i W'fc1 e x p e c t e^ ery r, t h e n e x t 30 d:iv- \Cv:pt ( j a s U i i n e a i u . A C a l f M e a l a n d S t o c k " < M-lt-c a c c o u n t s R e s tc Keep Your S k i n Stear a.nd Healthy. The*e is only one way t/> have a. clear, healthy complexion and that La to kee-p the bowels active and regular Dr. King'e New Life Pills will make yoar complexion h-ealthy and clear, aiove the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleans the aysten and puri* Teeple Hardware Company fy the blood. A splendid spring rued- Mr. a n d M*s. F r e d W y l i e a;jd iaine. 25c. at your druggist. sons visitod a t J. H. C o n n o r ' s of; _ _ _ _ _ W P u t n a m S u n d a y . Detroit p a r t i e s wer*' h'-rr ia>* week looking at T P. C e C l e a r ' f rm Mr. McClear is v. You I w hi'. .^ r'r.iiik v.c U I \ i ! . S f O f ! ,::1 !-;»• t h e hor.r-,- \'-?.*..:< crotTp, rriv.-' ,"JI"1 T;<r (.'.-inivoii^i n t l r ; i . - ••' , - - ^ : a u r * . a>It "Will 01.---. ;;;<"• "lOir- j-nrYeren qaickV.-, c::<" *l:r» t h > i : rh.okir.rr phlo/rm. n n i M-K.'n tl-wv v-il! h^vo r.i-;• l ro.ithiKg a n d po-7i:ofvil uuiot *.arp. •frwwfiyery U s e r I s a P r t c i d . * * P o r . S a l e - E v e r y w h e r e »» trading' his farm for city pi-j^-riy Mr?*. E A. S p r o u t s p e i c on*' day last w c o k in S t o c k - b r i o , " Cha-s. F r o s t and family T;V,a>d at A l b e r t F r o s t ' s S u n d a y . Mr. P o w e r s moved h i s family herf from G r e g o r y last. vr>-vk. He Ring W e i g h e d a P o u n d ;f rhi.' lwru'e^t iin?:s is t!.' v.-,e; pre--eatef] to rrr\-;tl--:. u Pier;---' ei iSffS ^y ^"?no c;i: S : e ; 1 ":•..:.'•; - i'e. I t TvT;rg!jP'l ^ e 1' ,• ! , , . - ' 1 CO ? Ui> "/llltr 0 :•:; . ! ' - , - . , '..; •'.;'"!! n t T \ - h i C . ,\. ,.,1,n> - " . ' . • ••'" 1-U.* k ^ t ^ p v (> '"-:;(,• i i^.ei. benvlii,;- ti. ;•; .i - C :i-;Tn:i ft tl<e .. ri.is e ^ W&&-0 ; [ 1 : L- ^ • . s l i O " - u i . a i l 0 " . - n i , e M , C , l e : ^ • •:•. MH- ^(:,t«- >r C',('.J'n''ntft. s»MTi*f»}J*ed 1); I;; I. e i , - ; , ,-;,,| ..)r:f.e« o f r b e V b i r c l js+ -:,.>. ;i-.ri ej,,, >>r: iiie nf Pr.in'.r,:; Pic.<.'«'. " i r v r i i , - ^'..i-. ' .ih.e'.l :if. SJ. e-'-e. — VCj^Ui.'i.rl'M! I V o t «3 OontiRCtB for yrowinif cue fi ra ber rdtkra for :be §r**c*\ of Jdlfi -H-J-H-X-J-W-I-l-!-:' LABOR. £ I tlMl~'..'..W.a.'.»*. Bihv now b * had from our repre- - p sentatirp X. T Morta-^mi a* •• greatly lacreased ariw«. We a ^ ;; T h t - ^ ^ m a r k # < J u p o n o u r p a y i n g fpom iPVf»ntT-five afrits to " for#Haad§, wpfttan apo« «wr ona dollar n n d , half p«r bunhel •• ^ ^ ^ , e ^ J j J g for anaall piekUs noaording to ;; wmv— )• •m) mast aai and tbirftj-Ava o^ntf for Urt;f. \ ts hanarabla aad T h « Kacx.fcUrrii PwkkMl C« : ; » * " * « * * " - T , CaatrK JaekaM^iob Til l i t l U l H t t l M j Backfire a t t h e I n s t r u c t o r . T h e KiiCiii-u :'^<,iU!i!iH^it w a g ; W r i t e n short. t!!r*nis» us'iii? t<'-it vvoixls whivh, you h a v e n e v e r u s e d t»efore. T h i s is w h a t a f r o s h m n n n e c o n i p l i p h e d : "One ot tie iJiojjyncTOaics ff thl» tyfograjjbical expedWon Is tfiat the u^nftUy otiose aaajoatcr Js compiled t» TBoIHfy and tra*aa>oaTi& Into tuaful form by bebemotbiaii, fc Met, afoMit •yilphean rotofe, *be fffe iaair^i ©f n * QttJ»4rape*rM lba>patraaav k MOW u k i a f a to ety ai^aif —Ha fraaj •1 If In Need * Of New Farm Tools C a l l a n d see- u s , Suparior Gram Drills, in ali sizes, also repairs for same. Oliver and Gale Plows a n d Tillage I m p l e m e n t s . Single and T e e m Harness, and Horse C o l l a r s Prat's Babv Chie Food and Poultry' food, E t c . D1NK&L* St D U N B A R /- -:-^:^1¾^^ .• *»Kf' .:..-.%•.»!*»*.' . • ^ . - - . ^ J i t ^ ' J W *M«» l « M « U M ) M M f f M M ^ > e » » PINCKNEY DISPATCH •* FOR TARIFF BOARD W A Y S A N D M E A N S C O M M I T T E E GIVES S A N C T I O N TO T H E RAINEY BILL. PLAN TO ELIMINATE POLITICS Intention of Measure 1» to Keep the Tariff Out of Party Strife—Studies • f Commission Intended to Be of Profit to Congress. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—A tariff eommlauion bill, having the sanction of the majority of the ways and means committee, has been Introduced into congress and it 1H a aafe prediction that it will be passed because it is known virtually definitely that a majority of the members of both houses will support it. The bill was drawn by Representative Rftiney of Illinois. President Wilson recently announced that he was in favor of the passage by the present congress of a bill creating a tariff commission. The measure in its present form provides for a commission of six members with salaries of % 10,000 a year each and It is especially provided that not more than three members shall belong to the same political party. In a statement made by the framer of the bill, and authorized by the majority of the ways and means committee, the following appears: "This would mean three Democrats and three Republicans. From the political standpoint, the membership of the committee would be equally balanced between the parties which favor different methods of imposing tariffs. The bill requires the chairman and the vice-chairman to be selected biennially. This makes it Impossible to install in these important offices for a long term members who happen to belong to the political party in power when the appointment is made. In the first instance members are appointed for two, four, six. eight, ten and twelve years respectively. As their terms expire, however, their successors are appointed for twelve years." Keep Tariff Out of Politic*. It is urged by some members of congress that this specific division of the commission Into a membership of Republicans and Democrats as out* lined by the framer of the bill perhaps may not be possible as things develop. It is said that Inasmuch as the measure provides simply that not more than three members of the commission shall belong to any one party It will be possible to appoint three Democrats or three Republicans and then for Instance to appoint a Progressive, a Prohibitionist, a Socialist It Is the intention of the measure, however, to keep the tariff out of polltics and if the president shall exercise Judgment in the appointment of mem bers it can be made a commission nonpoHtical In its nature no matter what parties are represented. Ever since the tariff commission plan first was suggested the idea has been to Becure a membership which would consider the tariff as a business proposition and not as a political one. It is expected that business men and students of economics will be appointed to the commission. An Ideal commission, as members of all parties view It, would be one which would study business conditions throughout the country, would determine actually which Industries need protection and which do not, and then would act accordingly. It must not be supposed for a moment, however, that this bill or any other bill which has been framed in the past has for its object the appointment of a commission which shall concern Itself directly with tariff legislation. If this measure passes congress, as it is presumed that it will, the commission will be empowered to act only In an advisory capacity to congress. It will make studies of conditions here, there and everywhere, and then will lay Its reports before the president and the congress of the United 8tates. There is nothing in the proposed law, and there can be nothing In it which will In any way take sway from congress the right to legislate as it chooses In tariff matters. and the natural expansion of its us» fulness in saving life and properly at sea demand application of ihe art ot flying to search for derelicts and (or carrying aid to ships and meti in dis tress at sea" It was only recently that the liresaving corps of the United States, which is composed of men who patrol the beaches and the rocky headlands and who go to sea in small bouts at the risk of their own lives to rescue those In danger, was put upon a foot lag similar to that occupied by the revenue cutter service and In a measure by that occupied by the army and navy. For years the llfesavers at small pay haa risked everything for the saving of the property and the lives of others and yet when they were old and uaftt for service they were turned out without pensions and without any provision whatsoever for their declining years. Pay After Retirement. FRENCH STAND FURIOUS ASSAULTS C R O W N PRINCE'S A R M Y M A D E T E R R I F I C D R I V E 8 TO GAIN G R O U N D . ENORMOUS LOSS OF TEUTONS The Attack By the German* Was Centered Against Two Sectors the Western Bank of the River. WISCONSIN GETS A BIG SURPRISE on Paris The village of Bethincourt, forming the apex of the salient of the All this has been changed now and western bank of the Meuse, against Aero Corps to Help Coart Guard. Congress may act to provide aeroplanes as aids to the life-saving and the revenue cutter services of the United States, two services which recently have been merged into one under the name of the coast guard. Department officials are now en gatsd in perfecting a bill which will be Introduced into congress for the creayen of a coast guard aerial corps. Byron R. Newton, assistant secretary of the treasury, who has jurisdiction over the coast guards, says on this matter: "I favor any legislation which will provide for the development of the coast guard to a higher degree of etV the lifesav*ng service has been made a part of the revenue cutter service and the two together are called the coast guard. The men who dare all to help others can retire after a certain length of service and then they receive retired pay. For yearB attempts were male to Induce congress to render assistance to the service which always wes ready to give its help to others, but every attempt to do anything for the men who fronted wave and storm at the call of duty failed until a short time ago, when congress finally consented to act. If an aero coast guard service Is sanctioned by congress it will mean added dangers for the members of the coast guard. When a vessel reports by wireless that it Is in distress somewhere off the coaBt it !s the instant duty of a revenue cutter to put out to the rescue. It frequently happens that the cutter men cannot quickly locate the distressed ship because wave and wind and tide have changed its position, "t is believed that by the use of aeroplanes of the sea plane type vessels In distress more quickly can be located and help more quickly reo dered. It is believed also to be a part o£ the plan to equip some of the life-saving stations on the coast with aeroplanes. The thought 1B that an aeroplane putting seaward can pass a line over a stranded ship more accurately and quickly than It can be done by means of the mortars on shore which are now used to throw a projectile with a line attached to Bhips on the rocks or fast in the sand. The coast guard as It is constituted Is Uncle Sam's most recently organized service. Of course the revenue cutter and the life-saving services as distinct bodies have existed for years, but now they have been welded. State, War and Navy Club. Officials and employees of the state, war and navy departments have organized a social club which will have membership reaching into the thousands. The department of the interior set a club example two years ago, and It seems likely that it will be followed by all the other departments of government The Home club of Mr. Lanes department has been a huge ruccess. It Is said that Washington, In proportion to its population, has more social clubs than any other city in the Union, but the organizations for instruction and to promote sociability among the officials and clerks, ar* a departure in club life. Through ah the years of Washington's existence as the nation's capital nothing of the kind ever has been tried before, and this is regarded as an amazing fact by those who now see the possibilities in the case. The organization which the state, war and navy departments have set out to form has not yet been named. That it will take a definite name, following the example of the interior department's organization, which is called the Home club, there Is no doubt The state, war and navy workers are determined to put their club on a firm basis from the start and to make it a club after the manner of university clubs and other organizations which all the big cities contain. Will Erect a Building. A corporation has been formed, and the employees of the three departments have purchased stock at a modest figure. The money will be used to erect and equip a building to be used as the home of the club, one where the employees can gather for purposes of entertainment and instruction. The Home club of the Interior department has leased a fine residence on Lafayette square which formerly was the Persian legation, but It is the intention of the newly formed society to own its own building. Cabinet officers are much interested in the forming of these social organ!- cations In the departments of which they are the chiefs, tt is said that the government already has benefit* ted, from the fact that the workers In the interior department through the club life, have become better acquainted with one another, and there* fore have exchanged views of working conditions and concerning means which the Germans have been pounding for four days with heavy artillery and with frequent infantry attacks, was evacuated by the French Sunday the new lines withstood the most furious assaultB which have been made by the crown prince's army in many days. As now established, the French line in this sector runs from the Avocourt redoubt along the wooded slopes to the west of Hill 304, follows the Forges creek to the northeast of Haucourt and joins the positions already PROSPERITY 900 Million Dollars in New Wealth Added in 1915. R O B E R T M A R I O N LA F O L L E T T E . Milwaukee—One of the biggest sur- DENY RAILROAD PERMISSION held to the south of the crossing 0f p r i s e s l n t h e political history of Wisthe Bethincourt-Epsnes and Bethin- c o n s l n w a s aPrung when the fin figcourt- Chattancouri roads. u r e s l n t n e v o t e f°r delegates to the The evacuation of Bethincourt, in republican national convention were itself only a small ruined village, has totaled and showed that Senator Rohad the effect of flattening the point b e r t M L* Follette, heretofore considof the salient, although the success- e r e d beaten, would control the Wisful holding by the French of the line c°nsin delegation by two votes. The just south of the village leaves a still delegation will stand: Progressives very pronounced salient projecting 1 4 i conservatives 12. into the German lines, with the two • very important hills, 304, east of Haucourt, and Le Mort Homme, southeast of Bethincourt, within it. Bethincourt lies in the Forges valley at its junction with a valley running into the Forges valley from the south and was at the mercy of the German guas on the hills at three sides. The new French line skirt? the higher ground to the south. From the incomplete information now available it the violent German attack on the western side of the river, made simultaneously with two extremely heavy assaults on the eastern bank, thus practically covering the whole Verdun front, was undertaken by the Germans as soon as they "Please Rectify False Statements," Says General Agullar. Queretaro, Mexico—The Mexican government has not given the American government permission to use Mexican railways for any purpose seems probable that whatever, said General Candido Aguilar, Mexican minister of foreign relations, after a meeting of the Carranza cabinet. At the cabinet meeting, General Carranza and his advisers discussed the modifications suggested by the learned of the United States in the recent proposals withdrawal from Bethincourt in the for an agreement for crossing the hope of finding the new French line frontier between the United States in this sector not yet strong enough and Mexico by the armed forces of to resist them. the respective governments. The lateBt Sunday's attack was centered proposals of the Washington state deagainst two sectors on the western partment were received here Friday, bank of the river, one extending from having been sent by Eliseo Arredonthe Bols Avocourt to the Forges do, Mexican minister designate to the stream and the other from L#e Mort-! United States. Homme to Cumieres. ' General Aguilar denied vigorously stories published ln the American press to the effect that the Carranza government had given permission to the United States army forces to use Negro Mexican railways for transportation of foodstuffs and supplies. "Please rectify these falBe statements," said General Aguilar to the Associated Press. "The Mexican government has not given the American government permission to use Mexican railways for any purpose whatever." Canada as a whole has enjoyed wonderful prosperity in 1915, from the products of the farm, the orchard and the centres of industry. No country wrote a brighter page of history in agricultural and industrial development during 1915 than Canada. Nearly a billion buBhelB of grain produced. Taxes in Western Canada average $24 and will not exceed $35 per quarter section, which includes all taxes. No taxes on improvements. When Western Canada was faced with her enormous harvest last fall the military authorities decided that soldiers in Canada could give the Empire no better service for the time being than to assist in harvesting the crops. For tnat reason leave of absence was given to soldiers who wished to work ln the harvest fields, and their labor was an important factor in harvesting the big crops successfully. The necessity for increasing the agricultural production is commanding even more attention ln 1916, and it Is now announced that soldiers in Canada may obtain leave of absence from their military duties in the spring for a certain length of time to enable them to plant the seed for the crops ln every Province of the Dominion. The fact that the Government recognizes the seeding and harvesting of Canada's crops as being of the first importance is perhaps the best evidence that conscription or any increase of taxes which would reduce the agricultural activity of Canada will never be considered by the authorities. Owing to the number who have enlisted for overseas service it has been found necessary to secure farm labor in the United States. It is hoped that fifty thousand can be secured.—Advertisement. AMERICAN SOLDIER IS KILLED Rich Woman Weds Bootblack. The number of marriages contracted since the war by women of enemy nationality with Frenchmen has become so great that the government has decided to ask parliament to pass a bill the result of which will be to deprive all such foreign brides of the benflts of the present French marriage laws. The latter confer on the woman marrying a Frenchman the status and all the privileges of a citizen of French nationality, Including exemption from any measure which might otherwise be taken against her as an "undesirable.'' A German woman of means married in August laBt a'bootblack living in the Porte-Maillot quarter of Paris, on whom she settled a small annuity as the price of his name and the immunity it bestowed on her. The couple never lived together.—New York Sun. Sheriff Trying to Arrest 16 Soldiers During Street Disturbance KKJa One. Del Rio, Texas—Private John Wade, of C company, Twenty-fourth infantry, a Negro regiment> was killed when two rangers and Sheriff Almond attempted to arrest 16 Negro soldiers who had created a disturbance in a hou^e in the restricted district Three Negroes are aaid to have attacked the officers while the latter were taking them to the Jail. Wade jumped on Ranger Barler, according to stories told by witnesses, pressed him to the ground, and clubbed him on the head with the butt of his re- LORD ROBERT CECIL REPLIES Says German Chancellor's Speech All "Boah." la London—Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, made a sharp reply volver. Lying on his back, Barler t o t n e 8 P e e c n in the reichstag of Dr. drew his pistol and fired over his v o n Bethmann-Hollweg, the German shoulder. Wade was killed. Imperial chancellor. Protest* against the preeence of' Conversing with American con-ethe Negro soldiers and requests for 8 p o n d e n t s o n behalf of the foreign oftheir removal were being prepared t o ; f l c e ' ^ ^ R°bert said the suggestion be sent to the war department. j t n a t Germany might abandon her sub- A portion of the Twenty-fourth In- m a r i n e warfare if Great Britain refantry has been stationed here three l a x e d n e r f o o d blockade, was hardly weeks. i likely to be entertained by Great A coroner's Jury returned a verdict B r i t a i n . which had no faith that any that Wade was killed by Ranger Bar- \ PronaiBe made by Germany regarding ler who was acting in self-defense 18ubmarine warfare would be kept and In the discharge of his duties. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. As the result of the report of audi- Germany slackened her submarine ; warfare for some time when the operations of the British navy deprived I her of the necessary number of sub- I marines," said Lord Robert, "but has now begun It a«ain. I am confident Harvey L. Davis, 61, convicted of conducting a resort ln his Pontlac hokeep any promise." tor. who made a special audit of Gen-1 t h a t Germany cannot be trusted to essee county's books, found many errors and declared the entire county bookkeeping system almost worthl ITEMS OF INTEREST cifSicy. The evolution of the serrices [ t 0 improve the servlci New York—The 1916 city directory tel, was sentenced to serve from one j placed in circulation contains 105.324 to five years at Jackson prison. He more names of individuals than the stated he wished to be taken there 1915 issue. According to the census at once and have it over with. Davis; made during the course of compilation was a pillar of a local Methodist [ New York now hai a population of 5,- church, county truant officer. J 528,571 persons. SALTS IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU Eat Leas Meat If Your Kidneys Aren't Acting Right or If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat formarUric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable phfSjIV clan at once or get from your pharos* cist about four ounces of Jad SaUm take a tablespoonful ln a glass ot water before breakfast for a few day* and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and haa been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer lrrf* tates, thus ending bladder weakneis, Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent llthia-water drink.—Adv. . « After a woman of thirty has been a widow for about six weeks she it positive that all her married female friends envy her. A schoolboy wants to know how many square rods it takes to make a wiseacre. PINCKNEY DISPATCH / • : •1x- :f The City of Numbered Days By FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright by CharU* S c r f e M ^ SYNOPSIS. —»— Broutllard, chief engineer of the Niquoia irrigation dam, meet* J. Wealey Cartwright and hia daughter, Genevieve, and explains the reclamation work to them. Cortwright t e e s a big chance to make money, o r g a n i s e s a company and obtains g o v e r n m e n t contracts to furnish power a n d material. Steve Masaingale t h r e a t e n s to start a gold ruah If Broulllard doea not Influence President Ford to build a railroad branch to the place, thus opening a n easy m a r k e t for the ore from the "Little S u s a n " mine. On a visit to Amy Maseingale at her father's mine Broulllard tella IHT of his need for money to pay off hl8 dead father's debts. She tells him to be true to himself. He decides for the extension Mliapolla, the city of numbered clays, booms. Cortwright persuades Broulllard to become consulting engineer of the consolidated electric power company in ret u r n Tor $100,000 stock. Stoppage of work on the railroad t h r e a t e n s a panic, Broulllard spreads the Masslngale story of placer gold in the river bed and s t a r t s a gold rush. The gold rush promises to stop the rec:Hmatlon project. Amy tells Broulllard that her father has incorporated the "Little S u s a n " and is in Cortwrlght's clutches financially. He tells her he has made $100,000 a n d declares his love. Amy loves him but shows him that he has become demoralised. Masaingale's placer gold find was a fraud, but a real find Is m a d e Suppose, young man, that the brother of the girl you loved got himself Into very serious trouble and that she could be saved much sorrow and he very severe punishment only If you gave up the Seat job you ever had and cleared out of the state. Would you make the sacrifice? >+*++-++-++*^++*^+<i CHAPTER XIV—Continued. "\ didn't know you could be so convincing." was MISB Genevieve's com ment. "It was splendid! Nobody will ever believe that you are going to go on building your dam and threatening to drown us, after fcbls." "What did I aay?" queried Broulllard, having, at the moment, only the haziest possible Idea of what he had said. "As If you didn't know!" she laughed. "You congratulated every body. And the funny thing about It Is that you didn't say a single word about the Niquoia dam." "Didn't 1? That shows how com pletely your father has converted me. how helplessly I am carried along on the torrent of events." "But you are not," she said accusingly. "Deep down in your Inner consciousness you don't believe a little bit in Mlrapolis. You are only playing tbe game with the rest of us, Mr. Broulllard." Gorman. Mr. Cortwrlght's ablest trumpeter In the real-estate booming, was holding the plaza crowd spell bound with prophetic outlining of tbe Mlrapolitan future. In the middle distance and backgrounding the buildings on the opposite side of the plara, rose the false work of the great dam—a standing forest of sawed timbers, whose afternoon shadows were already pointing like a many-flngered fate toward the city of the plain. But, though the face of the speaker was toward the shadowing forest, his words ignored it. "The snowcapped Timayonis." "tbe mighty Chigringo," and "the golden-veined slopes of Jack's mountain" all came In for enlogistic mention; but the massive wall of concrete, with Its bristling parapet of timbers, had no part In the orator's flamboyant descriptive. Broulllard loved Amy Masslngale with a passion which, however blind It might be on the side of the higher moralities, was still keen-sighted enough to assure him that every plunge be made in the Mirapolltan whirlpool was sweeping him farther away from her. He had transferred the power company's stock, minus a single share to cover his official standing on the power company's board, to Cortwright and had opened an account at the Niquoia National. The ninety-nine thousand nine hundred dollars had since p e w n by speculative accretions to the Ultnded eighth of a million which all meters agree In calling the stepping je to fortune- Re had regarded thfi money—was still regarding It—as a loan; hia lever with which to pry out something which he could really call his own But more and more possession and use were dull* Ing the keen edge of accountability and there were momenta of insight when the grim Irony of taking tbe price of h c = r \a pay an honor debt forced 'teelf upon him. At such momenta be plunged more recklessly, In one of them taking stock In a golddredge company which waa to wash nuggets by the wholesale out of the Qoadjenal Dead, fo soother buying yet oilier options ta the newest suburb of sHrapotta With «»e waning of the day of celebrations the temper of the street thrcngs was changing. It Is only the people of the Latinized cities who can take the carnival spirit lightly; in other blood liberty grows to license and tbe thin veneer of civilized restraints quickly disappears. From early dawn the saloons and dives had been adding fuel to tbe flames, and light-heartedness and good-natured horseplay were giving way to sardonic humor and brutality. In the short faring through the crowded street from the plaza to the Metropole corner Broulllard saw and heard things to make his blood boil Twice before he reached Bongras' cafe entrance the engineer shouldered his way to the rescue of some badgered nucleus of excursionists, and jn each Instance there were frightened women to be hurriedly spirited away to the nearest place of seclusion and safety. It was In front of Bongras' that Broulllard came upon Rev. Hugh Castner, the hot-hearted young zealot who had been flung Into Mlrapolis on the crest of the tidal wave of mining excitement. Though Hosford—who had not been effaced, as Mr. Cortwright had promised he should be—and the men of his clique called the young missionary a meddlesome visionary, ho stood in the stature of a man, and lower Chlgringo avenue loved him and swore by him now and then when somo poor soul, hastily summoned, was to be eased off Into eternity. When Broulllard caught sight of him Castner was looking out over the seething street caldron from hlB commanding height of six feet of athletic man stature, his strong face a mask of bitter humiliation and concern. "Broulllard, this Is simply hideous!" he exclaimed. "If this devils' carnival goes on until nightfall we shall hare a revival of the old Roman Saturnalia at Its worst!" Then, with a swift blow at the heart of the matter: "You're the man I've been wanting to see; you are pretty close in with the Cortwright Junta—is it true that free whisky has been dealt out to the crowd over the bar In the Niquoia building?" Broulllard said that he did not know, which was true, and that he could not believe It possible, which was not true. "The Cortwright people are as anxious to have the celebration pass off peaceably as even you can be," he assured the young missionary, trying to buttress the thing which waa not true. "When riot comes In at the door, business flies out at the window; and, after ail. this feast of hurrahs is merely another bid for business." But Castner was shaking his head. "I can't answer for Mr. Cortwright personally. He and Handley and Schermerhorn and a few of the others seem to stand for respectability of a sort But, Mr. Broulllard, I want to tell you this: somebody in authority is grafting upon the vice of this community, not only today but all the time." "The community Is certainly vicious enough to warrant any charge you can make," admitted Broulllard. Then he changed the topic abruptly. "Have you seen Miss Masslngale since noon?" "Yes; I saw her with Smith, the cattleman, at the other end of the avenue about an hour ago." "Heavens!" gritted the engineer. "Didn't Smith know better than to take her down there at such a time as this?" The young missionary was frowning thoughtfully. "1 think It was the other way about Her brother has been drinking again, and I took It for granted that she and Smith were looking for him." Broulllard buttoned his coat and pulled his soft hat over his eyes. "I'm going to look for her," he said. "Will you come slongTM Castner nodded, and together they put their shoulders to the crowd. Again end again the engineer and his companion had to intervene by word sod blow to protect the helpless In the half-drunken, gibe-flinging crush, and In these sallies Castner bore hit part like a man, expostulating first and hitting out afterward In a fashion that left no doubt In the mind of his antagonist of the moment "It waa little lest thsn s crime to turn your laborers loose on the town on inch an occasion as this." said Castner, dealing out hit words as frankly and openly as he did his blows. Broulllard throggadL "If I hadnt given them ti?» 4ay they would have taken It without leave You'll have to pass the responsibility on to someone higher up." The militant one accepted the challenge promptly. "It lies altimately at the door ot those whose Insatiate greed baa built this new Gomorrah In the shadow of your dam." He wheeled suddenly and flung a long arm toward ire hair nn lahed structure filling the gap between the western shoulders of Chlgringo and Jack's mountain. "There stands the proof of God's wisdom In hiding the future from mankind. Mr Broull lard. Because a little section of bu manity here behind that great wall knows the end of its hopes, and the manner and time of that end. it becomes demon-ridden, irreclaimable!" At another time the engineer might have felt the force of the tersely eloquent summing up of the accusation against the Mirapolltan attitude. Rut now he was looking anxiously for Amy Masslngale or her escort, or both of them. "Surely Smith wouldn't let her stay down here a minute longer than it took to get her away," he said Impatiently as a pair of drunken Cornish men reeled out of Haley's place and usurped the sidewalk. "Where was It you saw them, Castner?" "They were in front of 'Pegleg John's,' in .the next block. Miss Mas singale was waiting for Smith, who was Just coming out of Peglegs den shaking his head. I put two and two together and guessed they were look ing for Stephen." "If they went there Miss Amy had her reasons. Let's try It," said Brouil lard, and he was half-way across the street when Castner overtook him There was a dance hall next door to Pegleg John's barrel house and gam bllng rooms, and, though the daylight was still strong enough to make tbe electrics garishly unnecessary the orgy was in full swing, the raucous clanging of a piano and the shuffle and stamp of many feet drowning the monotonous cries of the sidewalk "barker," who was Inviting all and sundry to enter and Join the dancers. Castner would have stopped to ques tlon the "barker"—was, in fact, trying to make himself heard—when the sharp crash of a pistol shot dominated the clamor of the piano and the stamping feet Broulllard made a quick dash for the open door of the neighboring barrel house, and Castner was so good a second that they burst In as one man. The dingy Interior of Pegleg John s. which was merely a barrel-lined vest! bule leading to the gambling rooms beyond, staged a tragedy. A handsome young giant, out of whose face sudden agony had driven the brooding passion of intoxication, lay, loose-flung on the sawdust-covered floor, with Amy Masslngale kneeling In stricken, tearless misery beside him. Almost within arm's reach Van Bruce Cortwright the slayer, was wrestling stubbornly with Tig Smith and the fat armed barkeeper, who were trying to disarm him, his heavy face a mask of irresponsible rage and his lips bub bllng Imprecations. "Turn me loose." he gritted. "I'll flx him so he won't give the governor's snap away! He'll pipe the story of the Coronlda grant off to the papers? —not If 1 kill him till he's too dead to bury, 1 guess." Castner Ignored the wrestling three and dropped quickly on his knees be side Stephen Masslngale, bracing the misery-stricken girl with the needed word of hope and directing her In low tones how to help him search for the wound. But Broulllard hurled himself with an oath upon young Cortwright and it was be, and neither the cattleman nor the fat-armed barkeeper, who wrenched the weapon out of Cortwrlght's grasp and with It menaced the babbling mur derer Into silence. CHAPTER XV Quicksands A short week after the reclamation service headquarters had been moved from the log-built offices on the gov ernment reservation to the com modi out and airy suite on tbe sixth floor of the Niquoia budding Broulllard re ceived the summons which he bad been expecting ever since the night of rioting and lawlessness which bad marked the close of the railroad cele oration. "Mr. Cortwright would like to tee yon tn hit rooms at the Metropole.' was tbe message the office boy brought, and Broulllard closed hit desk with t snap and followed the boy to Boagrtt The shrewd-eyed tyrant of Mlrapolis was In his shirt sleeves, busily die tattng to two stenographers alternate ly, when the engineer entered the third room of the series; hut the work waa suspended and the stenographers were aeni away aa soon as Brodlllard was announced "Well," waa the aiilllonalre'B greet Ing. you waited io bu ueni tor. didn't you ?' "Why not?"' aald Erouillard shortly. "I have cuy work to do and you bare yours " "Aud tbe two Joba are at opposite enda of the string, you d say Never mind; we can't afford to throw each other down, and Juat now you can tell me a few things that I want to know. How la young Masaingale get ting along''1 "As well as could be expected Car ruthera-lhe doctor aaya he is oui of danger" "H'Hi. It baa been handed In to mt two or three tlmea lately thai the old man la oat gunning for Van Bruce or tor me. Any truth In that?" "I think not. Masaingale la a Ken tuckian, and 1 fancy he ia quite caps ble of potting either one or both of you for the attack on hts son Hut so far he has done nothing-has hardly left Steve's bedside." Mr. J. Wealey Cortwright flung him self back In hia luxurious awing chair and clasped hia pudgy hands over iht top of his head where the reddish gray hair was thinning reluctantly "I've been putting it off to see which way the cat was going to Jump," be ad mitted. "If young Maaaiugale is out of danger, it la time to get action. What was the quarrel about, between btm and Van Bruce?" "It occurs to me trnt your son would be a better source of Information, said Broulllard, evading. "Van Bruce has told me all he re members—which Isfl't much, owing to his own beastly condition at the time He says young Masslngale was threat ening something—something In con nection with the Corontda grant—and that he got the insane idea into hta head that the only way to atop the threat was by killing Masslngale." The sandy-gray eyes of the million aire promoter were shifting while be spoke, but Broulllard fixed and held them before he said: "Why should Masslngale threaten your son. Mr Cortwright?" "I don't know," denied the promoter, and he said It without flinching a hair's breadth. "Then I ran tell you," waa the equal ly steady rejoinder. "Some time ago you lent David Masslngale, through the bank, a pretty large Bum of money for development expenses on the 'Little Susan, taking a mortgage on every thing in sight to cover tbe loan. But when the railroad was an assured fact he learned that the Red Butte smelt ers wouldn't take his ore. giving some technical reason which he knew to be a mere excuse." Mr. Cortwright nodded. "So far you might be reading It out of a book." "In consequence, David Masslngale finds himself In a fair way to become a broken man by the simplest of com mercial processes. Tbe bank holds his notes, which will presently have to be paid. If he can't pay, the bank comes back on you as his Indorscr, and you fall back on your mortgage and take the mine. Isn't that about the Blze of It?" "It Is exactly the size ot it I do want tbe 'Little Susan' and I've got a good friend or two in the Red Butte smelters who will help me get It." Brouillard's black eyes were snapping, but his voice was quite steady when he said: "Thank you. That brings us down to the mention of the Coronlda grant and Stephen Masslc gale's threat—which your son can't re member." "Rtght-o," said Mr. Cortwright. still with predetermined geniality. "What was the threat?" "1 don't know, but the guessing list is open to everybody. There was once a grant of many square miles of mountain and desert somewhere in thit re glon made to one Don Estacio de Hon tarrtba Coronlda, Like those of most of the great Spanish land grants, the boundaries of this one were loosely described and—* Mr. Cortwright held up a fat hand "I know what you're going to say. But we went into all that at Washing ton before we ever invested a single dollar in this valley. As you may or may not know, the reclamation serv ice bureau tried to choke us off. But when it came down to brass tacks. they lacked a witness. We may be tn the bed of your proposed lake, but we're safely on Coronlda land." "So you say,M said Broulllard quietly, "and on the strength of that you havt been guaranteeing titles. Just there is where Masslngale conies In. I imagine. He has spent twenty years or more in this region, and be knows every landmark tn It. What tf he should be able to put a lighted match to your pile of kindling. Mr. Cortwright r IN WESTERN CANADA -He Who Will and Does Work Will Not Want." — Does not Fear Oppressions. As in the United biates it Is said, that the Mennonlieo in Canada are very much oppressed, and have to nuf fer from a great deal (on account of the War in Europe) and I have been requested to write something about this, 1 will do so. I came with my parents A. D 1874, from Southern Russia to America, South Dakota, and A. D. 1907 I came with my family here to Western Canada, here we have found a healthy climate; the acre yields on an average more and wheat is better than in South Dakota. What concerns the Government, up to now we have had a good one, have been able to live according to our creed and have not been oppressed in any way, and I believe: All Mennonites. who live according to the fundamental beliefs of the Mennonkes and to Gods word, as their guide, will agree with me. He, who, here in Canada, will and does work, will not want. So much as an answer. Remain your friend, (3gd.) DIEDRICH GOOSSEN. Very few farmers cultivate the habit of keeping careful accounts of their receipts and expenditures, showing at the end of the year a balance, either for or against. The farme* of Western Canada is no exception to this. It is felt if more careful book-keeping were resorted to there that much better re- — • »i suits would be ob- Statlstica! State- t a i n e d and Bhown ment Shows a Divi- There la the case dend of 68% In 1915. of the Crowfoot Farming Co., of Crowfoot, Alberta. It has Just issued a certified statement of its operations for the years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1916. This Company has had for the past few years about 1300 acres in wheat and between 200 and 250 In oats. The total operating and general expenses for 1912, Including Interest at 6^c and depreciation at 15%, were $12,587, for 1913 $17,506, for 1914 $18,729, and for 1915, $29,804.43. Expense per acre of land In crop was $7.80 in 1912, $11.57 In 1913, $11.70 In 1914, and $17.87 In 1915. Total receipts were $15,531 In 1912, $30,661 In 1913, $31,589.87 In 1914, and $62,520.26 In 1915. The percentage earned upon capital Invested was 6½% in 1912, 30% in 1913, 23 1-3 in 1914. and 50% In 1915, in which year It paid a cash dividend of 58%. The Company's statement shows that the average dates of finishing seeding was April 20th; the average date commenced cutting was August 18th.—Advertisement. SELLING RED CROSS SEALS Six States and Seventy Cities Winners of Pennants and Honors in Second Competition. Six states and seventy cities are announced by the American Red Cross as winners of pennants and honors in the second annual competition for selling the largest number of Red Cross seals per capita during the sale last December. The total sale announced will reach 80,000,000 seals, bringing tn a revenue for antituberculosis work tn the United States of $800,000. In the competition between states, Rhode Island won first place In states with a population of up to 1,250,000. the total sale being 2.29 seals per inhabitant, while Connecticut wins second place with a sale of 2.07 per capita. In states with a population from 1,250,000 to 2,400,000, Minnesota wins first prize with a sale of 1.34 per capita, and Maryland second, with a sale of 0.72. In the most populous states, having a population of over 2,400,000. New York wins first place, with a sale of 1.8 per capita, and Wisconsin second, with a sale of 1.46. Does tt occur to you that thw argument between Cortwright and Broulllard may end with Cortwrlght's plotting against the young engineer and sending him to prison on false evidence Just to get rid of hlmf Watch developments* ~i 4 : 1 + 0 0 »*»*om++0++**+*»+»*o»+0<+++*<++d > ITO US CONTINUJ£D.j Fernando Po'a Changes. The Spanish island of Fernando Po. the destined receptacle of the German fugitives from the Cameroon*, was. until Africa possessions looked up in quite recent times, one of those unconsidered trifles about which nobody worried much. Discovered by the Portuguese navigator whose name tt bears in 1471, it was occupied by the Spaniards in 1778, but left derelict In 1782. There was a British settlement In the Island from 1827 to 1834. utilised chiefly for observation upon the slave traffic, and Baptist missionaries lingered on until the Spaniards, who came back again in 1844, expelled them in 1858. No Charge fer Inhaling. •'You don't seem much worried over the high price of gasoline.'" -Why should I be worriedr replied the hapless pedestrian. "I can be suffocated on the fumes wltboot ft* ooat* hit me a east" f l U U B P ^ i W ^ — ^ — ^ • • ^ & v *£':<?*%• ^ - - — . v . . " . . ' • » . , . , "SSflfefc •s«S f &3s>,•••. , • 1 CV' g:'1 r ; " ^ *?$*• 1*8? * . ' a*** '^ l fr: .>*'-"., ! ^ ' r * PWCXNEY DISPATCH They Let Him Sleep Soandfy -Bine© taking- Foley Kidney PtUa I believe 1 a m e&Urcly cured axui I •leep soundly, a i l night," £U T. titraynge. T a k e t w o of Foley Kidney Pills w i t h a g l a s s of pur© w a t e r after each xae&l a n d a t bedtime. A Quick and easy w a y to put a atop t o your getting u p time uiier time during th«» n i g h t Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain In back: and bides, neadacht-s, stomach troubles, disturbed fieart action, atlff arid a c U n f ;.oirufc, and rheumatic paina due to kidney t n d bladder «ul- XDenta. G a i n e s v i l l e , G a . . P.. P.. N o . 3. M r . V.. T. St!;.yr.g-e ; ^ o > : ' i-Vr l< ri y e a r s I've b e e n "J r u b l e e.> s l e e p a J 1 n i g h t w i t h o u t g e t t i n g LJI. S o m e t i m e s only a. few r r r i n u ' t b :i.'b '" K<~iriM: t o b e d I ' d U v e i.u g' t -in, fc-'ja. 1 t r i e d e v e r y U i i n g ! i i t a r d uf t>r tr.e t r o u b l e . Lust y t a r "J t r i e d F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s a n d a f t t r l a k i r g " o n e K'jn\t I b e l i e v e 1 a m e n - i r e l y e u n I s l t c p ^ o u n d i v t.11 "For Sale Eveywhere' HEAR WITHOUT EARS Hands Rotted Away By Beer. "Som« lime ago the atteutioo of the N. Y. hospital surgeon* was called to the large number of bartenders who had loat several fiagerB from both hands. T h e first case was an employe of a Bowery concert hall. Three fiogera from his rifcjht baud and- two from his left were rotted away when he called a: Beilt-'lie UIJ^ UY -ril begged the loctors *o „e.; :: im what was the matter. 1\H VAS in yood heaitb otherwise, and It took i the doctors so:iib lithe 10 find out! that in performing bis duties in drawing beer for t h e thousands that visited the garden every night ke had littrdly rotted bis finders away- [EN JGUPBOARD p T o I I c e a n d D t c t i v c A r e U s l n £ L i p R e a d i n g i n P l a c e , o f t h e D i c t a g r a p h BRKAKFAftT RELISHES. E A C H Butter.—Any of the cheap I>eaches will lend theuibelves t o peach butter. At this time all peaches (should be w a s h e d before p a r Lai;. The peaches a r e fuzzy auU dusty, a n d If not washed the parings are not lit to use tor sirup. To each q u a r t of pared a n d c u t pearlies a d d one cupful of water, one cupful of jniinuuited bugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt; i p a t iuto a ;>orc-elaiii lined kettle nnd J Li-iiHf to a boil quickly, t?kiui, then lx>il j alowly for one hour. Some p^aehe-J t are more juicy thaji others. In that i eiise they must boil lunger or less wu- ' ter used. The peach m u s t n o t sepaitxte. T h e b u t t e r c a n be flavored with a little ground einauioon o r spice if desired. Sterilize t h e jane and fill while hot. Tear MarmaJade.—Choose nice, fine flavored p e a r s ; p a r e , core and q u a r t e r a n d drop into cold water. "When ready to use "Liquor is doomed bv oar fin- drain and weigh, and to each ancier*. The plea used to be I ^ ^ o f ftuit a l l o w *ree-fourths * * , , pound of fc-ugar. Pour over just enough ThoueatKlB of people tire today throwing away all conversation. This method ie easily and quickly acqaired thru our cystem. Absolutely the only thing of Its kind in tke conntry. Our proposittou i entirely origia.il. We guarantee results, it will amaz.e yen. Cost la trifling. 6ee what New Internationa! Encyclopaedia aayg on Lip Reading. ITunareaH of people with normaJ hearing are taking up Lip t h e b i g g e s t c o s t o f OUT a d m i n i s made that we ceuld not r u a our municipal fciid national governments without the income from saloon licenses and federal income Ux, but e a r economists have shown that the saloon ie the greatest piece of extravagance a nation ever produced" Taking care of the crime and poverty which it directly produces entails Heading for the ruanr additional benefit* gained. You can understand what tke actors are slaying in the moving |picture«. You can understand what people are «iy- | i a l , > a m l t a e c o r n a u c l w h e a t a n d ' ing JBPt at, far away AS you can bee ihem. pound or fc-uga: w a t e r to cover a n d simmer until tender. Make a sirup with the sugar and some of the w a t e r in whi<-li the pears were boiled; add t o this sirup lemons sliced very thin, using a b o u t one lemon to each six pounds of f r u i t Boil t h e sirup until thick, theu add t h e years a n d simmer until they a r e clear. P a c k the fruit into jars and pour the sirup over it. Qreen Tomato B u t t e r . - S l i c e eight pounds of green tomatoes very thin a n d chop one o r a n g e a n d one lemon very tine, being careful t o remove the Boll ^X»*»*»*«KK»; Strikingly Stylish The eye undtrstauds beyond the mug* of j p o i s o n f o r t h e h u m a n b o d y e n - the tar. Send no money, but mention t i C e s f r o m t h o s e w h o d r i u k ^ i t , fuis paper and tlate whetiier >,r n> t v.,u L > 0 / u ^ / u V . / v v . ., , , , , , , „ H.OH AM • . - M I " >2,(XX),(MX) ,00() t h a t o u g h t , t o b e hie death. Ail paruculnrfc will he eent «> you absolutely free and wilh no oX)*n>v U> | a P e n t i n r f e e d a t t d h o u s e r e n t of 3 on. Aridre«, S') r.-.j -,f j . ; . , j , , , , , , . ^ j f f o m e u Hnd cliildren who now suf- KantufcCiiv, .Mi.^<-i;[i. | fer for the necessaries of life. tration in police and criminalized*. B o i l together one hour, add c o u r t s a n d a l m s h o u s e s a n d h o p i . j 6 j e pounds of , u ^ v . a small teac^nful F _ ) of vinegar and cot>k until it t>e<-omes a clear, smooth mass. Tut this in jelly b a r e l y w h i c h i t g r i n d s u p i n t o Swagger sport coats and suits, trim taflormades, smart cote suits, graceful ripple coats-each and every one decidedly vogueare now being shown in all their striking stylishness. glasses. Peach Marmalade. - Boll together t h r e e pounds; of sti.uar and three cupfuls of cold water fifteen minutes. Add twenty-four peaches <ut up sum 11 and boil <iue nnd one-half h"iir«. Stir frequently, so II« n o t r<> burn. P u t In ^ellv trlasseM and -cnl when <-o]d. A Conundrum. .Why idiould :i miser envy a lock *jtft goes t«»o fuait': Because it is constantly gaining. Theory and Practice. Theory in almost always still busy ( taking a im long after practice ha m a d e the bullseye. A hew Model Typewriter B U Y I T N O W ! AVOID SPRING COLDS Sudden c h a n g e s , high winds, shift- 1 ing s e a s o n s c a u s e colds a n d grippe, a n d h t e s e spring colds a r e annoying and d a n g e r o u s , a n d likely t o t u r n into a chronic s u m m e r cough. In such cases t a k e a t r e a t m e n t of Dr. K i n g ' s New Disco very, a p l e a s a n t l a x a t i r e t a r s y r u p . It soothes t h e cough, c h e c k s t h e cold a n d helps b r e a k u p a n a t t a c k of grippe. I t s alr e a d y prepared, n o mixing or fussing. J u s t as»k your d r u g g i s t for a bottle of Dr King's N e w Discovery. T e s t e d and tried for o v e r 40 y e a r s . Such a wide range for individual selection, not only in stvle but in fabrics a8 well. Taffetas, failles, ^ab ardines bedford cords, serges, shepherd and broken check's, poplinsr. white chinchillas,corduroys, whip cords are some of the most desired fabrics, and come in both bright colors and the more sedate tones. LICE ON CALVES. Hi*-.' iit'W'-dav iklvancv* thai rom*' alone mi this machineare all controlled by Oliver. Kven our own previous models famous in their d.ny — m>\vr liad the Optional Duplex Shift. It ]>ms th»' whole c(»ntr«»l of M letters and cdiiu-wders in the little tinger> of iln-. rio-lit and left hands. And it lets von write ihem all with only 2* keys, [lie least to operate- ^f any standard typewriter made. rr- , D . " C rr:( ,vcc-i M Yes th, rrj V. .t. •11C I a:-' i t: e c r o w n i n g t v p e w r i t e r t r i u m p t h I S H E R E ' »'.;t — a n ' '"' M':)e> r r - n r s i. .1 < ) / , v i.c W: 1" 1' 1 U \ • ! •* , e r i Y *M*ive •r h a - i o ( ) t ; , • l i i l i K i n * i l i f e .nil-,,. • ii a ^ r a i n . • i i d e -.,v, it ir ; \ Ui iAv ; ' : t t ' ! ' t o r e e x j ^ n - ; o U) a t t a i n t i l l s X p e c t v id nai I '.vht'! ( i l H it. e a - W e , e \ V nwcts Hard to Get Rid of When One* Established In a H«rd. Those insects frequently cause trouhle with c u h e s }>y keeping them from thi-iviug properly, y a \ s a n Ohio experim e n t station bulletin. They a r e a p t to he more, plentiful In t h e winter, when t h e calves h a r e long hair a n d are kept in the b a r n . They are indicated hy roughness of coat and by t h e calves licking themselves. Such symptoms should cause one to make an examination at once. It is difficult to get rid of them entirely when once they g e t well established in a lu-rd. h u t they can be kept from doing mtn Ii d a m a g e by proper methods. Spray t h e calf carefully all over with some of t h e commercial coa! t a r disinfectants o r fly re pel Lints. Repeat the spi-oyin:,' in five to eight days to kill those whh-Li may hatch from the nits. At the same time clean out and disliC'e.t the st>:l!s and mangers. Do :.' t. ?V';Cr-;e the C i>i n fectants too strong er th«: Iv.ir :<<ry , o rem.ivoj from verv Ri^ht now is a splendid time to^et acquainted w i t h the latest modes for the display is complete. Coats $9.50-16. Suits S13.50-25. $ 1 5 We will pay an; >uit or better. one fare both ways with a purchase of W. J. DANCER & CO. i * m M / . « - - t , - » M / - » _ - I . Stockbndge C5^ •• -*fexr >r U^S£*^' . • '5:;^s""•1 V 17c a Day! K e ( | * * • ' ! ' » ' • :es' :"ani \-\:^\\ 1,. , . v , , ? . ( - i u M ' i a ! ' ' V f t r n t i t c: , • e i l i t 1( )!!> Mi : i ^ > e M'ori a v . ' e r v w h e r e 'y X o w e v e r y > i - r a c k v i s i b l e w v i t i ' s l i k e n r i n t tvy>ew]";!e:\ ii j ; a ^ t!.!-1 ',!' i n v v ' u ' ; , hl*i Avritint.'. a c n i r . a ' ; e M i a - e y . 0-.,..- tizra' .;.,:is.- r / : -.>r '' :• '- O t h e r n e w - d a y feat ;,:v>. " \ e t w e h a v e d e c i d e d l o -«• 11 it '< . uiiourtainous ]>ay uient plan—*," ,\ writer CUD «*asilv afford to )ia\-e tin writer w1(h vhe*i'»mous PKINTYPK. ;h incliKleci FI-iVTHl it d^Rired. To-Day write for full Details. his marvel ui' writing machines employers, and individuals everymhe a r e flocking to the O l i w f . Just mad a postal at zroe. - v o obligation. I t ' s a pleasurefor us to tell you about it. tieeinn -> '•e/ieuinr— D r o p iB-at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C E and see for vour^elf h k New Model Oliver ' <d." .1 * t * I •a.u' ( nlvf-s. w i n t e r -";. -, r i . - l t!>> '1 d s;'i'ay.: IK: Cur y-'-uld :.q- wltea done '.i- on w a r n ] 'o kept wa:*n •\' r . n*r r! !' n g . \ : 'i •r.>n F o r P i g r>. "'•>'• '• '• ; i ' - • ' : ••'• < . : a " - t p . i ^ i s h e d i t i.:'i T" JI.t :"i; v. i'i :><• a s:iv ]] sa vv \,':.\r.: :- Itoih'ii c o m f.>r piu's • • ••- ^' . • i :. !,-,•,•!• 50 c e n t s a r h , s ,-•:,.•,••.iiu'i.t is 1 ^:1.-.i•<I on a ' ^ f •' " C l . t S , 1.::.1:0: n d d i - tie-r.al c h n ^ " t'-r ^r::al ' n - rr.rn. .Most feeders prefer to use t: o soaked shelled corn in preference t o the eon iced e a r corn If the son bed product, la f e d , - NYitlor.nl Stockman. d -"Hid he among the first to know^aboul J>ee whv typiste. cfv ^ •• . . OUVER TYPEWRITER CO. O L I V E R B r i L D I K G C H I C A G O . J L L . R H E U M A T I C P A I N STOPPED | T h e d r a w i n g of muscle*, t h e eore- | ne&s, stiffness a n d agonizing pain of i r h e u m a t i g m quickly yield t o S l o a n ' s ; L i n i m e n t . I t < s t i m u l a t e s circulation i t o t h e painful p a r t . Just, apply a s (directed t o t h e s o r e spots. In a s h o r t time t h e p a i n icive* w a y t o a t i n g l i n g s e c j a l i o n of comfort a n d w a r a : h . . H e r a ' s proof—"I h a v e h a d wonderful relief s i n e * I u s e d your lin i m e n t o n m y k n e e . T c think, o n e application g a v e m e relief. Sorry I h a v n ' t • p a r e t o t e l l you t h e history. Tbftnfctog y o * f o r w h a t y o u r r e m e d y b a t done for a e . " — J a m e s 6 . F e r g u mf P M l a d a , F a . S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t k i l l s p a i » . 25c, a t d r u f g d i t s . *••**•* *•• V v JiXU <~-*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 12, 1916 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1916 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 1916-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b61b38da58e8b9c6b91a43b455b505b.pdf c4dcd6ba4199ae27685208f7babbd19d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston Oouqty, Michigan, Thursday, April 1:7th, 3917 AN APPRECIATION From the Pinckney 0. E. S Read Before the Chapter Friday, April 6th in the presence of these Bisters and brothers we wish to give tribute to our love and appreciation of our dear sister, Georgia VanWinkle. Though from our preaence ahe has rone yet she is cherished in our memory and will not ^e forgotten as the nilent wheels of time move swiftly through the coming years. The remembrance of her unsefish, faithful and loyal service will bring to us a greater love, a deeper sence of our vwn responsibility to our order, symbolized by the Star of Bethlehem. We realize that we.should not be altogether sorrowful although we will ook in vain for t'ie pleasant smile and :he genial clasp of the hand of our beloved sister. Faith breathes the prayer that in the ireat Beyond, that spirit world of sunshine and life eternal, that she rests in peace, happy in the knowledge that her life was of much avail; and that ner life so woven in and out with ours has added luster to the fraternity she oved and served so well, of which she became a Charter member in 1895. -In her passing, our loss is keenly felt not only by this order; by whom she was greatly loved, butbv a large circle af devoted friends. Georgia Reeves, daughter of George and Martha Allison Reeves was born in Pinckney, May 2, 1865 and passed to oer Heavenly Home March 18, 1917. She was united in marriage to Carey V. Van Winkle Nov. 22, 1890. Shortly *fter her birth, her father moved his r'amily to the farm now known as the KB the Van Winkle farm where she lived the greater share of her life,, moving to their present home in 1902. She ieaves to mourn, bet huebaud, three Fisters, Mrs. Edna Maxwell of Bay :ity, Mrs. Louise Brokaw and Mrs. Theresa Mann, a nephew, Geo. Mann, and a niece, Mrs. Kitsey Clark of Detroit; a step-son, Kirk VanWinkle and family and a brother's family of Lansing. The burial was held March 20th? under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star with interment in Pinckrey Cemetery. 1 Church, Optometrist Win be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Apr. 28. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Seed Potatoes At there is bound to be a acarsitj of good Seed Potatoes we with to announce *ur willingness to help aecure them for you. At present we are in communication with several potato jobbers in the north and have been informed that the most of the potatoes will be taken from the pits daring the coming week at which time they will be prepared to quote prices. Let us knew how many you will need as w« will buy only enough to fill orders. Yours, MONKS BROS. First American P—r%gm. -it is recorded in a history of the -United States that cm Indian chief named Maine after bainism was made a peer, receiving the rank of baron aud assuming the title of Lord of Roanoke *o far back «8 the yeer lo87. Somewhat later, in 1000, the title of Lord Delaware was granted by James I. to the new governor of Virginia. Later Ktill. in 1^33. Charles I., among his coronation honors, conferred the title of Viscount OiLUida upon Sir William Alexander. JACOB BOWERS Fifty-three Years a Resident of Pinckney, Dies April 5th, '17, Jacob Bowers, age ti7f died April 5th, 1917, at 8 a. m. The funeral took place at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. m., April Bth, 1917. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. . The surviving members of the family are his widow, Margaret Bowers, his two sons, Edward J. of New York City, Frank E. of Detroit, Mich., and one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Leoffler of Flist, Mich. , Jacob Bowers was born in New York City, Jan. 25tb, 1849 and came to Mich- { igan whan a boy at the age of fourteen. Was married Nov. 22, 1875 to Margaret Moran, aud has lived in Pinckney, township of Putnam, Livingston County, fifty-three years. He was well liked by all who knew him and leaves a host of friends to mourn his death which occurred after a long period of sickness. 13 Reasons Why The Days Of Liquor Traffic Are Numbered Teacher's Examination Will be held at the Howell High School, April 26th, 27th and 28th. Applicants for all grades of certificates will write at this time. As is customary ^.nplicanta *or t^lH "r?.;)er certificates will please use blue books and applicants for second and first grade certificates will use pink books. The examination will begin at nine o'clock. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner of Schools. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—10 bushel Early Potentate Potatoes. $3 bu. G. W. Clark. FOR SALE-Air Dried Seed Com, White Cob Dent, an early variety. 97 per cent germination. $2,50 per bushel. Sample Free. A. & F. Petteys Howell, R. D. 4. TO LET Fields to work on shares. See Mrs S. Gilchrist or R. G. Webb.! _ .profit By Clinton Wonder, Ex-Worker for Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association. (1) There are five great divisions of the business each division warring upon some other branch.' These are: 'the wholesale liquor dealers and distillers, the brewers, the importers, the mail order liquor dealers and the retailers. (2) There are no volunteers in a 1 wet camp, and all who work for that cause must be well paid. (3) There is a general lack of enthusiasm on the part of many in the business. (4) The evidence to be found of the evil results of the use of alcoholic beverages is becoming greater every day. (5) l h e argument of efficiency, which has been BO rapidly developed in late years by industry. (6) The moving picture and its constant portrayal of scenes ^howire drunkenness and its results. (7) The nr"S? of the TTrv{< . ^ O * ^ * (8J The action of a number of European countries thut have adopted dry measures. [9] The organized church son'irnent against the traffic. [lOj The fact that the best type ot Ti^n in the linoo1* y^.cjrieo" -irp " ii1^ drawing and investing; their can't; in other enterprises. This is especially true of the second generation of the families whose financial interests are largely in the brewing and distilling business. [11] The increased taxation, cost of operation and coet of campaigns. The latter consisting of large contribution!, usually in proportion to the amount of business done, ha* been an increasingly heavy drain en ttift resources of the liquor men for nssay years. [12] The general insecurity of the traffic due to conetant attacks and an ever increasing number of victories on the part of the dry forces. (13) Tb«* knowledge on the part of the trade that strict obedience to regu- | latory laws, including sales to minor?, [closing hours, sales to drunkards, would practically mean the elimination of Specials - FOR SALE OR RENT-14 acres of tend. E. J. Briggs, Howell, Mich. FOR SALE—House and lots known as the Adeline Thompson honse, Pinckney. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. FOR SALE-Quantity of Seed Field Peas. Lynn Hendee. FOR SALE—A quantity of choice hay. Also several good work horses. Inquire of J. R. Martin. FARM FOR SALE- 129 acres in Iosco mi Iosco-Marion town line.Good mixed productive soil, fruit, fine buildings andsurroundings, sightly location, excellent water supply, two milk routes, fine community, three railroads nearest one six miles. Old homestead, never before offered for sale. Dairy j farm for last 26 or 30 years. Good school and f mile to thriving church and general store. Detailed information ready upon request. ., Lyle Gorton, Howell, Mich. FOR SALE—House and two lots, nice location. H. W. Crofoot We advise buying shoes. S h o e s are Daily advancing in price. Buy now and take advantage of OUP low price. By the w a y OUP work s h o e s are moving- it d e m o n s t r a t e s OUP prices must be light. Just R ved New Styies in Ginghams and Pr - cales. A fine rangr of styles to select frora. bxv &rocefves-. We advise buying Flour. Prices are advancing. We are in a poiition to save you money as we have 125 BBls. in transit. Saturday Only Empire Coffee, 27c Work Shirte, 49e Spring Hill, 23c Best Rice 3 lbs 25c Peas, 2 for 25c. 3 pr socks, 25c 15c Old Tavern Mrs. Wm. S. Kennedy Mrs. Wm. S. Kennedy of Detroit died at her home at that place Monday morning, April 9th, after an illness of about two years,at the age of 56 years. The remains were brought to Pinckney for burial Tuesday, funeral services being held from the St. Mary's Church at 9:30 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kennedy leaves a husband and five sons beaides, numerous ether relatives to mourn her loss. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth Doyle of Pinckney. *•: !••*•: KV»H Monks Bros. Are headquarters lor Press Rubber Footwear, Star Brand Shoes, Hi ideal Work Shirts and Card of Thanks We-wish to thank the many friends w'.io Jfere so kind and helpful daring the illness &nd death of our husband and father. Jacob Bowers, who pasted away ^pril ."i, in 17. * - Margaret Bowers and family. Br. MOM' .Lcxalire Suileta , Vaejr wJL ae% jm. FOR|SALE—Miss Catherine Marr's desirable property in the village of j Pinckney. This property consists ofg two large lots and a dwelling house ond ! in gggd repair. This is a good opportunity for seduring a highly desirable piece of property. Apdress Miss C. Marr, »>vi Second Ave., Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE-$27.()0 Guitar, cheap, if taken at once. Inquire at this office | WANTED-A house keeper. ! - Haasencahl Bros., Pinckney. < ' FOR SALE Horses. Price is right Gome and tee them. Hasseneahl Bros.; Pinckney.) FOR SALE—Hewe; gelding; weight about 1200; 6 yrs old. Enquire of E. L. Sclntyre, Pinckney. FOE SALE DfLflOW. Holstein calf. See Judg School Notes Herman Vedder and Volney Teeple visited sehool one day last week. Madeleine Moran visited school Monday. The seventh grade are having written lessons in arithmetic this week. Alice Roche visited school Wednesday. The High School ball team are beginning to look as if they intended to play this year. The primary and intermediate roorr.a have purchased a new basket ball. The Grammar school base ball team , have secured a game with the Hamburg \ Grammar team to be played here next; Saturday. Overalls, NewlandJFIats and Caps, J . B. Rice's and + D. M. Ferry> Seeds. Howell and Rochester lines j | of Baked Goods. National and Aikman lines of Bulk $ and Package Cookie.*, complete line of Fresh Tobac- * cos Cicrars and Candies. % Several brands of Hours including Howell Universal, Very Best Red Wing Stott's Ba£le, Lilly When a <-'ume! 1«? pressed Ix-'vuiid it** j *need and 1« spent it kneels down, ami , notbiujr in the world will make it biul^** again. The ramel remains where tt kneels, a»»d where the creative kaeel* it die*. LOST—A Garnet Necklace and Croaefl Finder pleaee leave at the Dispatch ' office and receive reward White and Henkle's" Breakfast Flour. We are prepared to quote quantity price* that will undoubtedly save von some money. • . . . The .ibove lines of ^oods h,i\e proven their -iUjx^ionty then-top- we do not bc-itjte T.o fctMi\ uv.ee e\ ery .irnele solo $ OV-T our •*' >unrrr<. }.*itmdr\ taken *\ cry Mond.iv. 1 • "rrnnn taken fvere Tuesday. We v\il! pay eish fur fir«i d.>sr. 1.«I;UT .»»*} rjggsany d a y . FOR SALE Good yonog werk team. Ed Farnam > - % • / " * * » - • T\* -wfT»-' ^fCJ/WS" *&$*' »&S£^mLL£^m3 ^-JE^Wtfvk' »r— •flt* ^A'l &T- .i . ..SK4. t^ifefta&£aa&a*ii apr^'VTTnr ..,,111,.-,-1, «^••111«». ,+•* fc $ > IK i > m WE&PX: Sv:>r \i" -rv.. it~\ !-»'*- •*>i.:v w-v,; " ^ ^ * ^ - " i PINCKNEY DISPATCH. « 8 T A T E M E N T OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., Of the pinekney Dispatch published weekly at Pineknev, Mich., lor April, 1917. Editor, C. J. Sibley, Pinekney, Mich. Managing Editor, C. J. Sibley, Pinckney, Mich. Businebs Manager, C. J. Sibley, Pinekney, Mich. Publisher, C. J. Sibley, -Pinekney, Mich. Sole owner, C. J. Sibley, Pinekney, Mich. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: Mrs. I. N. Giltnan, Springport, Mich. C. J. SIBLEY, Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March, 1917. G. W. TEEPLE, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 24, 1919. Blessed Smiles. The good-uutured man Is not only a blessing to himself, but to all with whom he comes in contact. He makes lile seem possible when the surroundings are thick with gloom and disappointments. He causes sunshine and cheer to enter into the dreary drudgery of everyday trials and difficulties. Ii he is the head of the firm he gets more from his men with a smile than he would with a grouch. He knows that keeping good-natured keeps him on ths high pedestal. Considered In^Hcnt Bad Omen. "Yesterday," le-M.rked the Old fccout, "I had iunc.V,on with my fresh young nephew. At the close of the meal he ordered a package of what I, being an old-fashioned man, call 'coffin nails,' and just as he did so a bellboy went through the dining room paging, •Mister Spikes, Mister Spikes!' I looked upon it as an omen of bad luck." Contented and Discontented. The man who is discontented merely finds fault with things as they are. The man who is not contented is cheerfully determined to make things better than they are.—Youth's Compan* Ion. w i Recharge Your Batteries. If you don't feel enthusiastic get up and rub up against some fellow who does. Recharge your batteries, and do the hard thing first; it will stimulate your nerve,—Jed Scarbor? His Evident Purpose. Out In Connecticut they claim to nave discovered a four-eyed frog. Must have been built for the purpose of navigating a road held in favor by motorists. Lucky. First Scribe—"So the editor took one of your poems and then asked you out to lunch?" Second Scribe— •Tea—and the lunch only cost $1 mor* than I got for the poem!"—Life, Fond Hope. Father—"You have been running ahead of your allowance, Robert." Son —"I know it, dad. I've been hoping for a long time that the allowance would strengthen up enough to over* take me." To Stop a Toothache. A small portion of alum boiled with milk and used to rinse the mouth will effectually put a stop to an aching tooth, but do not swallow ihe liquid. Refining Influence, To be thoroughly imbued with the liberal arts refines the manners and makes men to be mild and gentle in their conduct—Ovid. The Iris. The iris is supposed to be the fleurde- lis, or flower-de-luce of the French coat of arms, but really has nothing to do with the design, this being of recent application. The origin of the design is not known, but it i i generally believed to represent the head of • spear; by others the flower of t lily, the floral emblem of France, Are Real Neighbors. There are people who simply en* twine their hearts with our lives. They assume our burdens, share our cares, fight—i eur gloom, or carry* our messages, so that depending on them as on a rod or a staff, we get to require them, we think, as spiritual If not pfcyaical sjpport—Zloo's Herald. ,•*• JS*- - * The Egg Argument. •Ton ana,** asM Columbus, "I have arored by this egg that the world is •Bat It works both waya," doubtfully. -A boiled atttw* ttmt the world ia r o o d . Jf j U f N n made Into omelet tt with so leas • • a t - CONGRESS DECLARES STATE OF BETWEEN U. S, SEIZE INTERNED GERMAN VESSELS Adopts Joint Resolution That Places This Country In t^e Ranks of the Belligerents—Six Senators Vote Against Measure After Hot Debate—Great Majority in the House Favors the Action. Text of the joint resolution adopted by congress, declaring a state of war between the United States and Germany: "Whereas, The Imperial German government has committed repeated acts of war against the government and the people of the United States of America; therefore, be It "Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That the state i/f vi-ar between the United States and the imperial German government which has thus been thrust upon the United States is hereby formally declared; and that the president be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to employ the entire naval and military forces of the United States and the resources of the government to carry on war against the imperial German government; and to bring the conflict to a successful termination, all of the resources of the country are hereby pledged by the congress of the United States." Washington, April 6.—The United States is now formally enlisted among the belligerents in the great war, for congress has adopted the resolution declaring a state of war between this country and Germany, brought on by the imperial government's repeated hostile acts. The senate was the first to act on the war resolution and adopted it by a vote of 82 to 6. The six senators who voted against the resolution for war were : ASLE J. GRONNA, Republican, North Dakota. HARRY LANE, Democrat, Oregon. R. M. LA FOLLETTE, Republican, Wiscontln. O. W. N0RRI8, Republican, Nebraska. W I L L I A M J. 8 T 0 N E , Democrat, Missouri. J. K. VARDAMAN, Democrat, Mississippi. There were eight senators absent or paired. They were; Bankhead, Goff, Gore, Hollls, Newlands, Smith of Maryland, Thomas, and Tillman. Of those absent it was announced that all except Senator Gore of Oklahoma against the resolution were members would have voted for the resolution If present. All six of the senators who voted against the resolution were members of the group of twelve which defeated the armed neutrality bill at the last session. There was nd attempt to filibuster this time, however. Thirteen Hour Debate. Thirteen hours of heated debate preceded the vote. Party lines disappeared in this discussion and Republicans Joined with Democrats Ifr sounding the call to the nation to support the president unitedly. The little group opposed to the resolution drew Are from every side. .Senator La Follette, defending Germany and heaping blame upon England, was Informed by Senator Williams that Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German chancellor, would have made the same speech in the relchstag had he been Imbued with sufficient effrontery. Senator Norria, charging that the United States is going to war at the behest of the munition barons of Wail street drew from Senator Reed the retort that such an accusation is "almost treason." The assertion that the nation was going to war on the demand of gold, he said, was "an indictment of the president, of the United States, an indictment of c7ngresa>^pf the American peapie, and, of the truth." "The president Is not calling America to arms for the sake of a few paltry dollars," Senator Reed continued, %"but for the life, honor, and Integrity of this *»untry." Introduced by Hitchcock. Tn Introducing the resolution into the senate, Senator Hitchcock made a brief statement In which he said that the present time was one "for action, not discnaslon.M T h e time for discussion has pasted,M he said. "The president has stated dearly, affectively, more conclusively the reasons which make this grave step ne^asaavy* The raaotstfon the Imperial It places apaasrtilHty far tka war seaarely the shoulders of the German government, charged with repeated acts of war against the United States. "We want no more territory. We will detnand no indemnity. We have no grudge to settle, nor racial antipathy. Wre will spend our treasure and our blood and sacrifice oar lives without the thought of gain. We are going to war to vindicate our honor and independence fls a great natlou and in defense of humanity. "Such quarrel as we have with Germany is not of our choosing. It was forced upon us and we did much to avokl It. For nearly three years the i president, congress, and the American people have hoped to avoid it. But one desperate act by the imperial German government has followed another." German Pledges Broken. Senator Hitchcock wat followed by Senator Swanson of Virginia, who said the German government "has repeatedly and grossly violated Its treaty obligations to us, and wantonly broken solemn assurances." "The issue is not peace or war," Senator Swanson continued. "War has already been declared upon us. The issue is whether we shall accept war or abject and cowardly submission." Reciting the sinking of American ships, German plots, and outrages In this country, Senator Swanson said the Zlmmercnann plot to incite Mexico against this country "reaches the lowest depths of national turpitude." Many other senators took part in the debate, Gronna, Stone, Vardaman, Norris and LaFollette, all opposing the resolution. Senator Smoot made the last speech —a short prayer that God would "hasten the day when liberty will be enjoyed by all the peoples of the earth." The roll call was taken while the senators and spectators sat solemn. A few cheers greeted the result and then all filed quietly out of the chamber. House Vote, 373 to 50. The house, after a debate lasting about seventeen hours, adopted the joint resolution by a vote of 373 to 60. Nearly a hundred representatives made speeches. In offering the senate resolution as a substitute for Its own, the house foreign affairs committee submitted a long report reviewing the history of submarine warfare and America's futile" protests against It, German intrigues and bomb plots In this country, the effort to ally Japan and Mexico against the United States and the mistreatment of American officials and citizens in Germany. "It Is with the deepest sense of responsibility for the momentous results which will follow the passage of this resolution," said the report, "that your committee reports it to the house, with the recommendation that It be passed. "The conduct of the Imperial German government toward this government, Its citizens and Its interests, has been so discourteous, unjust, cruel, barbarous, and so lacking in honesty and practice that it has constituted a violation of the course of conduct which should obtain between friendly nations. "In addition to this the German government Is actually making war upon the people and commerce of this country, and leaves no course open to this government but to accept its gnge of battle and declare that a state of war exists." Flood Opens the Debate. Under the unanimous consent rule by which the resolution was considered Representative Flood could move the previous question at any time after one hour and, if sustained, bring the measure to a vote. He was disposed, however, to give members every opportunity to speak throughout the day. The debate began without any limitation. * "War la being made upon our country and its people,'* Representative Flood said in opening. "Our ships are being sunk. Our noncombatant dtisens, including men, women and children, are being murdered, our merchantmen are denied the freedom of the seas. There is no choice as to our course. We are compelled by the acts of the German government to enter In? to this most colossal war. "We should take our stand "By the side of the allied nations who have been fighting humanity's battles for two and one-half years, determined that our power shall be so employed that complete victory shall crown their eaVcts and that Prnaataa mffltarlani shall be crashed and the world steal a* delivered front the threat and of the Authorities Take Over Ships That Have Long Been Held in American Ports. TOTAL VALUE IS ENORMOUS Some of the Finest Ships Afloat Are Among Those Taken—Ellis Island Receives Officers and Crews of Those in New York Waters. New York, April 6.—Germany's $51,- 800,000 mercantile fleet, which had been interned here since the outbreak of the war, was seized by the United States only a few hours after congress passed the resolution declaring a state of war. There were 27 passenger liners, freighters and sailing ships In the fleet, among them the Vaterlund, one of the largest aud finest passenger liners in the world. The German officers and crews, numbering more than 3,000 men, were taken to Ellis island for internment. It was learned that the machinery on some of the ships was~ smashed. United States naval men will make a thorough examination of the vessels to determine the exact extent of the damage. The ships seized in this port aggregated 304,000 tons. Eleven of them displaced more than 10,000 tons. The mighty Vaterland is a leviathan of 51,2S4 tons and cost $7,500,000. The Geiman officers and sailors on the ships made no resistance when the United States officials went on board. Nor did they murmur when told to prepare to go to the immigration station at Ellis Island. A whole fleet of customs boats swarmed in the Hudson collecting the Germans. Here Is the official list of the seized ships in all ports as given out by the I customs officials: NEW YORK. Tonnage. Pr. Grant 18.072 Pr. Lincoln 18.168 Vaterland 64,283 Nassovla . . . . . . 3,962 Armenia 5,464 Bohemia 8.41« Pisa 4.967 Pennsylvania 13,333 Harburg- 4,472 Magdeburg 4,497 Adamsturm 5,000 Matador (bark) 1,448 Geo. Washington 26,570 Kaiser Wilbelm II 19,361 Fried, dei" Grosse 10,771 Prlnzess Irene 10,893 Grosser Kurfuerst 13,102 Barbarossa 10,983 Hamburg 10,631 Koenlg Wilhelm II 9,410 Allemanla 4.630 Prlnz Eltel Frledrtch 4,660 Prlnz Joachim 4,760 Portonia 2,778 Mala 2,565 Clara Mennlg 1,686 Indra (ship) 1,746 BOSTON. Amerlka 22,622 Cincinnati 16,630 Koeln 7,409 Kronprinz'n Cectlle 19,503 Ockenfela .5,621 Wltteklnd 5,640 PUGBT SOUND. Arnoldus Vlnnen 1,800 Dalbek (bark) 2,723 Kurt (bark) 3,109 Saxonla 4.424 Stelnbek 2,164 BALTIMORE. Bulgaria 11.440 Neckar 9.835 Rhein 10,050 PHILADELPHIA. Prlnz Oskar 6,028 Rhaetla 6,600 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Andromeda 2,554 Breslau 7,524 Georgia 3,543 Teresa "3.769 NEWPORT NEW8. Arcadia 5.546 Budapest 3,651 Kronprina Wilhelm 14,908 Print Eltel Fredertch 4,650 CHARLESTON, S, C. Llbenfels 4,525 WILMINGTON, N. C. Kiel 4,494 Nicarla 8,7» SAVANNAH. Hohenfelds 2,974 NEW LONDON, CONN. Willshad 4,761 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Freda Leonhardt .... 2.78» PBNSACOLA, FLA.> Rudolph Blumbers/ 1,7© Vogesen 3,718 GALVESTON, TEX. Morawits 4,796 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL> Ottawa (bark) 2,742 Serapls 4,756 MANILA. Andalusia S.433 Bochum Clsl Camilla Rickraers <• 6,130 Cobtons 1490 Clara Jebsen 1J38 Carl Diedrichsen L24S ETrashorn 4,5*4 Blsaas ...* 6,691 EsaUngsn «. 4.903 Mark W7» Rata 6,963 Sachseu * 1,007 Sambia 4.7« Suevia 1,79 Tusbtnfen '.. HONOLULU. Gouveraeur Jaeschks 1,7» HoUatia 1,849 Loogmooa 1,171 Pommarn Ms7 Prins Waldsmar Ut7 Setos 4,7» 3taatsaekrsta*T Era MsV ' SAN JUAN, POttTO BICO, tnsfa •••••••«•••••••••••••«•••• CjXBS CRISIS OF WOMAN'S LIFE Change Safely Passed bj Taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Wagoner, Okla.—"1 never Ret tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege t a b l e Compound b e c a u s e during Change of Life 1 was In bed t w o years and had two operations, but all the doctors and op» erations did me no good, and I would have been in my grave today had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which brought me oat of it all right, so I am now well and do all my housework; besides working in my garden. Several of my neighbor* have got well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound."— Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagoner, Okla. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through the crisis. Value. 11.244,480 1.246.M0 8,000,005 99.00C 135,400 209,629 126,920 641,08C 117,480 126,360 6.800.000 4,000,000 900,000 1,280,0«! 1,500,000 1,260,000 566,800 230,600 99,000 316,340 319,240 69,760 66,400 40,200 1,545,000 1,180,000 286,460 3.000,000 141,720 141,280 TO KILL RATS AND MICE always use Steams' Electric Pasta Full directions in 15 languages Sold everywhere—25c and $1.00 U. t . 80VE8HMEMT BUYS IT Fates of Queens. Why do we think enviously of those who are "born to the purple," and consider them happy and fortunate wlien their lives are shadowed by sorrows and perils that those of humbler stations never know ? Eugenie, once quoen of fashion and empress of France; Carlotta, hopelessly mad; Elizabeth of Belgium, on exile in England; Natulle, one-time queen of Serbia, discovered last summer doing menial tasks in a French hospital; Alexandra of Russia, at the mercy of an unfriendly people—surely these are not women to be envied. Upon the leaves of the ages we find countless other tragedies that have been associated with queenfhip— Mary Stuart and Marie Antoinette come at once into mind.—Detroit Free Press. 11.280 3*8,728 345,000 356,920 351.0« 166,640 £4,888 95i*W 136,480 92,840 Turn About. "Young Blithers took up law and dropped It." "Yes?" "He then took up medicine and dropped that." "What's he doing now?" "He's in the hospital with a broken leg and several fractured ribs. He took up aviation and that dropped him." There Is more power In kindness than there is in dynamite, but it takes longer to develop it. „ Los Angeles in 1916 paid out Hourly $15,000,000 for new buildings. Uff isjsv 41,0» ^ ' ~ t\ ' * • » • PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • I P J r A DHILffSJOWELS it is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different Mothers who ellng to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action Is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. The National Tiger. During the French revolution, in 1789, the proprietor of a menagerie in Paris bad among his collection a Bengal tiger, one of the largest species, usually known as the royal tiger. As royalty and everything pertaining thereto was abolished, he was afraid he might be accused of a want of patriotism, and, therefore, had the following inscription posted outside his establishment: "Walk In and See the National Tiger." CLEARS AWAY PIMPLES Does Cuticura Ointment—Assisted by Cutlcura Soap—Trial Free. On rising and retiring smear the affected surfaces gently with Cuticura Ointment. IVash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. When the skin is clear keep it so by using Cuticura for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Biter Bitten. An Indianapolis wife took one of her children to a throat specialist. The specialist looked Into the juvenile thront. "Tonsils poorly taken out," he declared crisply. "Have to be done over again." Then followed a brief explanation of the reason why the offending tonsils should he attended to again. "Who did this work?" asked the doctor, his face assuming a keenly professional air as though he must know who had been thus derelict in his profession. "You did." said the mother with a smile. And the doctor smiled too,— Indianapolis News. WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN Apply a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers—no pain. Just think 1 You can lift off any corn or callus without pain or soreness. A Cincinnati man discovered this ether compound and named it freezone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of freezone, like hero shown, for very little cost Ton apply a few drops directly upon t tender com or callus. Instantly ths soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that yon can lift It right off. Freezone is wonderful. It [dries instantly. It doesn't eat away the corn or callus, but shrivels it up wlthlout even Irritating' the sur- I rounding skin. Hard, soft or corns belt ween the toes, as wed as painful calluses, lift right off. There is no pain before or afterwards. If your, druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to order a small bottle for you from his wholetale drug bouse.—adv. Nothing makes some men fed more tmportant than their ability to answer the questions of a small boy. Ancric caret Backache. ._, Rheumatism. Send We. Dr. V. 1£ Pierce, B«ffak>f N. Y., lor large trial packs**.— Adr. , • Batata, nflrtfL, and Gary, In&, win be connected by traUty Has*. RECORD NUMBER OF LICENCES ISSUED RECEJPT8 FOR FJR8T T H R E E MONTHS OF YEAR LARGEST IN HISTORY OF STATE. AMOUNT TO $1*194,081.29 Of the Total Over »500,000 Goes to Counties Where Fee* Originated— Balance to Highway Dept. (Prom Our Special Correspondent) • Lansing. During the first three months of this year the state collected $1,194,081.29 in automobile license fees, the largest quarterly receipts in the history of the state. Of this total $17,019.85 was in special fees, while the balance waa regular. Adding the money collected for 1917 liecnses during the months of November and December, 1916, the total to April 1 for. the 1917 licenses amounts to $1,377,666.86. An apportionment between the counties of origin will be made of what has been collected so far this year by the auditor general and the state treasurer in a few days. Of the total, $588,430.53 will go to the counties and the balance to the state highway department. The counties get no share of the special fees, which accounts for the fact that their share is not the exact one-half of the amount collected. Special fees consist of licenses for chauffeurs, manufacturers and dealers' duplicate plates, lost or destroyed duplicate plates, and non-resident licenses. Up to the present there have been 135,000 1917 licenses Issued as compared with 160,000 for the whole of 1916. The total fees in 1916 were $1,- 739,343. In addition to ths regular licenses there have been Issued so far this year 7,500 chauffeurs' licenses, 3,300 for motorcycles, and 722 for manufacturers and dealers. Liquor Committee Gets Busy. The senate liquor committee finally has taken action on the bills to enforce prohibition in Michigan after May 1, 1918. Its program is to kill off the McArthur "bone dry" bill, replace it with the Damon "bone dry" bill and report out with the Damon bill the Wiley and Lewis bills. The two latter measures provided for the enforcement of- prohibition in Michigan, the Wiley bill by describing for whal purposes liqu <r may be used under the constitutional amendment and the Lewis bill by giving the food and drug department the enforcement of the laws pertaining to liquor after the state enters the dry column. Substitution of the Damon bill for the McArthur bill is ascribed to the fact that the senate measure is more brief than that which passed the house. But capitol gossip gives one of the reasons as a determination not to allow Rep. McArthur the entire limelight afforded by "bone dryness." Sleeper Urgee New War Board. Historic occasions are not neceauarily nolBy or exciting as far as outward appearances go. Not since the days of the Civil war has there been a legislative session in Michigan so fraught with serious possibilities a* that held when the legislators reassembled after the spring ejection. The nation had come to the brink of war; the president had called upon congress to declare war, since the legislators had last met Governor Sleeper sent in a message informing the lawmakers of the na-. tional peril and declaring that Michigan should step forth as in '61 and play a leader's part in the nation. Bills went in to both houses to allow the state to borrow $5,000,000 to equip its soldiers and sailors and offer them to the nation. Both,, houses suspended the rules and placed the bills in committee of the whole instead of with the military committees of each. Both houses then adopted resolutions informing the governor that they will back him up in every needed way, including a pledge to pass the $5,000,- 000 loan bills. • The bills, introduced In the senate by Senator Foster and in the house by Representative Peterman, provide for the formation of a war preparedness board to act with the governor. The board is to include Attorney General Groeebeck, Auditor General Fuller, Secretary of State Vaughan, State Treasurer Odell and Supt. of Public Instruction Keeler. The bills instruct the governor and state treasurer to borrow $5,000,000, giving notes or bonds of $100 each, redeemable in five to ten years, and paying 5 per cent interest, semi-annually. A special tax levy of $500,000 a year, to furnish a sinking fund, also is provided. The purposes for which the money is to be used are: For recruiting soldiers and sailors in Michigan; for the care of dependents left behind by enlisted men; for the maintenance of mobilization camps; for the equipment of officers and men; for a beneficiary fund for men killed or disabled; for the organization of a home defense unit; for a training school for officers; for auxiliary relief work and for other purposes which the governor considers necessary for public defense. The senate put through the Culver bill to bring the state guard to the standard required by the federal statutes and the house lifted another Culver bill from the bottom of the list and sent it on to third reading that provides for the equipment and maintenance of the naval militia. All of this was done in brief time and wihout a word of argument or an effort at oratory. No Eggs, Milk or Butter The following" recipe s h o w s h o w an appetizing, wholesome cake can be made without expensive ingredients. In many other recipes the number of eggs maybe reduced one-half or more by using an additional quantity of R O Y A L Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each e g g omitted. EGCTiFftfl, MTT KT THH, BUTTEKLESS CAKE 1 cup brown sugar 1)4 cups water 1 cup »c«d«<l ralain* 2 ounces eft ran fa cup shortening 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon y% teaspoon salt 2 cups flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder The old mctbod (fruit cake) caUe4 for 2 e**s DIRECTIONS—Put the first eight Ingredients Into saucepan and boil threa minute*. 'When cool, add the fiour and baking powder which Have been sifted together; mix well. Bake in moderate oven in loatpan (round tir with JB&IC in center is beat) tor 33 or «0 minutes. Ice with white icing. Booklet of recipe* which economise In egg* and other expensive ingredients mailed free. Ad d r e s s Roy*rl Baking Powder Co., US William Street, New York. •KUXAJLi BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum No Phosphate No Bitter Taste Utilities Bill Passes. The senate has adopted the Foster bill to make the state railroad commission a public utilities commission, with regulatory power over all utilities except those under the control of cities. The Foster bill provides for four commissioners instead of three and makes their terms in office four years Instead of six. "Pure Mattreet" Bid Pasted. Senator Condon's "pure mattrees" bill paaaed. As amended the bill does not make much Improvement over the present law, although it fives more latitude to officers as to the alleged "unhealthy" contents of mattreaaee and prohibits the use of second hand stuff, unless It hae been thoroughly renovated and^ cleaned. Military Bill ^aeaea. The Culver military bill, which lasuras the protection of the state after the troops are called into federal service, waa paaaed by the senate. It also makes the entire military law of Michigan conform to the rules and regulations laid down la the publlo defense act of the last congreaa. Many Offers of Help In Crisis. Governor Sleeper Is receiving many offers of assistance both 1A a financial patriotism of ths people. All offers of assistance to the. enlistmeat Hat are being turned ever to ths Military se Heated Hearing on "Ripper" Bill. The house judiciary committee held a heated hearing on the municipal courts bill, which some Detroit speakers characterized as a "ripper" bill, and then decided to take its time about acting upon it. This bill had the backing of the attorney general, but got a setback when Judge Edward J. Jeffries, Just re-elected judge of the recorder's court in Detroit, declared to the committee that he had been given assurance of an appointment to the new court if he would give an interview favoring its creation by the legislature. Jeffries, in his talk to tbe committee, opposed the bill as a political measure designed to aid some Detroit politicians and not to improve the court system of Michigan. Knew What Dad Would Say. Jack, the three-year-old brother of the new and historic Hellefontaine Avenue twins, has taken up his dad'H burden in a remarkable manner, considering hi.s years. A neighbor lady calling on the twins the other night expressed her approval of them, and then turned to Jack and asked: "Jack, may I have your little sister Betty?" Jack consented readily. "And how about little brother Bob— may I have him, too?" Jack said sure. "Well, what would papa Bay when he came home and found them gone?" "Oh," said Jack, "he'd say, 'You're very we'eome.' " Appraising Father's Wealth. When the kid went to Sunday school the lesson was evidently about how il is easier for a camel to go through a needle's eye than for a rich man tc enter the kingdom of heaven. "Dad," said the boy, "you're awfully rich, aren't you?" "Why. no, son," answered the father, "not so terribly rich." "Well, you're pretty rich, anyhow, aren't you?" "I don't call myself rich at all. Why?" "Are you rich enough to go to Hades?" Quick Action on Wsr Bond Issue. Preliminary action on the issuance of $5,000,000 worth of bonds by the state to finance the raising of military support for the nation, was had last week without delay in either house. The bills were passed in committee of the whole both in the house and in the senate. They were amend* ed so as to make the bonds run for 20 years and pay 4 per cent interest, with $250,000 a year allowed for a sinking fund. Compensation Act Amended. The DeLand bill to amend the workmen's compensation act so that a man engaged in a seasonal occupation, where he works but part of the year, will be paid on the baals of his earnings at the time of an accident which incapacitates him, has paased both houses. The law fixes compensation on the basis of the average weekly wage and the DeLand amendment prorides that the weekly wage shall be found by multiplying the dally wage by 300 and then diridinig by 52. The bill now goes to ths governor. SICK MAfiETS" Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the InteBtlnes, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Caacaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why take ordinary cough remedies when Boschee's German Syrup has been used for fifty-one years in all towns In the United States, Canada, Australia, and other countries, for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the throat, especially lung trouble. It tfves the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning, giving nature a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health, assisted by pure air and sunshine when possible. Trial size 25c, and 75c family size. Sold In all towns in the United States, Canada, Australia, and other coun* tries.—Adv. " 'That there nice, long, streaky kind/ said the private. Then I can use the rind for shoe-laces.'" Amazon river can be navigated 2,500 miles by ocean steamers. All in the Family. "Whnt has becoftie of my toothbrush V" father asked. "Oh. pfijm. Mary's father was here nnd he had the dirtiest teeth, and so I gnve him your toothbrush. I thought he needed it more than you do." "Well, don't y u ever touch my toothbrush again," indignantly exclaimed fnther. "I don't see why your mother does not toju:h you better." "Well, niflinn can't tench me as much as she would like to because she says I take so much after, you." LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after using Allen's FooUSaae, ths antiseptic powder for tbe feet. Shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled In the foot-bath, Allen's fooUSaae makes tight shoes feel easy an4 fives instant relief to corns and bunions. Try ft t*d*». Bold ererrwhere, fee. For TRR trial paekagv AUtt 0. Olmsted, Le Boy, Ji. T.—Adv. The Usual Way. He—How did this Arc go out? She—I guess It went out by the fire escape'. Tuberculosis Appropriation Cut The flnanca and appropriations committer, reported out the tuberculosis state-wide aunray bill with the appropriation eat squarely in half to $60,- aad recruiting way, aa tha news of 000. The amendment made by tha war with Oannany bagtna to itir tbaJ public health committee taking tha control of the director of survey aad hie aaaletsata away from th* state board of baalth and placing it with the governor, lenulng te tag MIL A Kidney Medicine That Always Makes Friends I have heard practically no one complain regarding the effective influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root in the diseases for which it is so highly recommended during nearly twenty-four years' sale of the medicine. I have never been afraid to recommend Swamp-Root for kidney and bladder troubles, consequently my sales have been splendid. Very truly yours, J. O. GRETTEXBERGER, Druggist. Oct. 8, 1910. Okemos, Michigan. I believe there is no utrperior preparation to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root on the market. I have been selling it for the past twenty years and have never beard a single comprint; in every cape it has given satisfaction. I have tested its value and found it to be very 'benefrcuil; therefore, I heartily recommend, it *» those in need of such a preparation. Very trvly you^, II. M. GIBRS, Druggist, Oct. 7, 1916. Hownrd City, Mich, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yob" Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It*»will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of valuable iniorasetiotj, tailing about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this pentsV Bagalsr utty-oaat and one-dollar ske bottles lor sale at all drag •tores, _ I t Vtqit-Btttti itttr Salts fit. M J + f f A v * . tTATI WfTWsHJTCma P e l H U t V U V I AGENTS WANTED ' METZ OARS tS3S PINCKhEY DISPATCH 'iw Painless Dentistry, S*t — -. I f 7. Wright In The Do fan Block KNEY ~ MICHIGAN Pincknixezyy f)ippatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckuey, Mich., tie Second Class Matter .%v»»w»»*v»v»»»*/v»%»v»»%»v»»« Y. 8 1 0 i * . K , M. ]> I,. ? i ' ,Lf.H, St.L». )rs. Sigler & Sigler Pliybiciaua &ad Surgeon* All call* ijfuiupllj uUeudtti to ay or night, Office L>U Mala St. INCKNEY -:- M I C H I G A N . - 1"£^~-tiVr.' r"i«i-^^2.-^ ^2.fl^ Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteapathic Physician FICE AT MR. DUNNING'SRESIDENCl Phone 32 F 31 piNCiiNEY, M I C H . HOURS eadays and Fridays 3 to 6 p. m. vISULTATION FXAMINATIOI FREE OF CHARGE C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER Satocrjptioo, $1.25 a Year in Adrauee Advertising rates made knowu ou *poli cation. Cards of Thanks', tiftj cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one doliar. Local Notices, in Local COIUJEUB, five ;ecrt per line u a each iubcrtion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of soy individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at -^gular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the raie of five cents per kue. OUR \DVERTISING COLUMNS are read by the peopl* because it jlvea them n«wt of absorbing Interest People no longer TO looking about for thing! they want—-they go to their newspaper for information as to where such things may be found. ThU method tare* dme and trouble. If you Want to bring your ware* to the attention of this community, our advertising column* Should Contain Your 31 iriannnn O Grand Trunk Time Tabic h 'h« eoBTenience of our reader) Trains East No. 46—714 a, m. Trains West No. 46—7:47 p. m C. P . M c l n t y r e o£ Detroit spent Sunday here. Mrs. N. Vaughn spent t h e first of the week in Detroit. Mrs. F . E. Morsn and daughter spent Sunday at the home of Fred Teeple. Floris Clark of Lansing spent Sunday wtth his parents here. The Misses Kathleen and Alice Roche spent Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. O. L. Campbell and son spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Walter Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. £ . H . Byer transacted business in Ann Arbor-and Ypbilanti last Saturday. Dr. C. L. Sigler and F . G . Jackson transacted business in Detroit Tuesday. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end at the home ef his parents. Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and son spetjt Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. Book. Miss Madeline Moran of Detroit visited relatives and friends here the first of t h t week. Mrs. R. Merrills and daughter of H a m b u r g visited her mother a few days the past week. Mrs H. G. Heath and children of Detroit visited at the home of E. H . Byer last week. Books can be exchanged at the PinckDey L i b r a r y on Tuesdays, from 2:80 until 4 p. m. Mrs. Will D u n b a r and Miss Florence Burgess spent Friday in Ann Arbor. iiioH Gladys Paiboo* o t L a n a i u g was a w**k end riaitor at t h t home ot 8. E. Darwin. Mrs. E m m a Burgess and daughter Laura of Detroit are spending the week with relatives here. J . J . P a r k a r i a laid up with rheumatism. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r spent Monday in Jackson. M r . and Era. A m o l Clinton were Dexter visitors Monday. Dr. H . F . Sigler was in Williameton Sunday. Mrs. G. A. T t e p l e is vibitiug relatives iu Lansing. Mrs. G. W. Teeple was an Ann Arbor visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lee have rented Win. Morau's residence on Main street. Mrs. E m m e t t Berry of Stockbridge visited relatives here last Wednesday. J o h n O'Hearn and children of Toledo, 0., spent the we*k end with his sister, Mrs. C. E. Booth. H e r m a n Tedder, R o b e r t daggers and Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week with friends and relatives here. Monks Bros, have taken the agency for a Jackson L a u n d r y and will send the same out Monday nights. Adv, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stackable and children of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J a m e s Tiplay. Mervin Nile and L e i g h o L e a v e y of Jackson, Ray Leavey, of Gregory, H a r r y Leavey of Detroit spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. P . Leavey. A good crowd turned to the dauoing party given at the Pinckney opera house last Monday evening, about 40 numbers being out- T h e Este. Fidelia social p.t the opera house last evening was a decided success financially as well as socially. A large crowd WBB in attendance who expressed a general good time. Mrs. E u g e n e Bartlett of Ypsilanti spent the latter part of iast week with her niece, Mrs. J P a r - ker Mrs. Sarah Nash returned T h u r s d a y from an extended visit at the home of her son Bert of N o r t h H a m b u r g . The Big Stock Sale of E. F . Mercer of Fettysville advertised for April 6 has been postponed to April 13 of this week. One hundred head of cattle consisting of Blockers and feeders and eight hor ses are advertised. Mr. and Mrs- F. Artz and son, Clair, Eugeue and Helen Reason of Detroit, Walter of A u n Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Kane and daughter of W h i t m o r e L a k e spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F . Reaso n . Those from out of town who attended the funeral of J a c o b Bowers, held here Monday, were: J o h n Moran J r . and wife and E d w a r d moran of WebbervUle. E r n a s t D a k i n and wife of Lansing, F r a n k £ . Bowers and wife of Detroit, E d w a r d J . Bowers and wife of New York City, an J Geo. Loeffler, .r~>n i v> l i l a i , , i a.»i'*""tarei. Fh»it, Mich. e Pinckney change Bank a Conservative Bankttfttftess. 3 p e r c e n t I o n all Time Deposit* i l t n e y ' , T E E P L E M i c h , Prop J o h n of Marquette are visiting at the home of G. W, Reason. Mrs. A:tutf*, Allyn 6.L»U uau^uter R u t h of North Lake spent several days W t w»»ek with Mr. and M-8. H . LI Wilhston. MJ*. Verne Powers and two sons Edmund and Kenneth of Detroit are vitiitiu^ Dr. Sigler and other relative* here this week. Mrs. E m m a Burgess will sell ber household goods at auotior, at her residence here, next S a t u r - day, April 4tb, commencing at one o'clock. Volney Te pie who has been visiting his i nele, J . J. Teeple the past few wee! s left for his home at Manistique Mich, Wednesday. He will stop for a few days wRh relatives iu Lansing. Wood l hat l« W u U l There are more than 48,000 sawmills iu lac Luixeu fcuues, and their output of waste in the form of sawdnst, shavings, slabs and other wood refuge is estimated at 30 000,000 cords a year. This is equal to 4.500,000,000 cubic feel of waste, which la the capacity of a biu one-half mile high with a base covering a forty QLTO lot Air In a Tunnat. When a train goes through a tunnel :he resistance of the air is an important factor, experiments Laving demonstrated that it measures 13.80 pounds per ton of train weight in the Simplon tunnel, as against only 8.8 pounds in the open air, a difference of over 50 per cent This is when the train is running at thirty-seven miles an hour in the direction of the ventilating ait current; when running in the opposite direction the resistance increases to 20.46 pounds. Q LASGOW D K O S . Noted For Selling Goofl D Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN And Now Our Muslin Underwear C o m b i n a t i o n S u i t s — N o t only the T e d d y Bears but the Marcella Drawer combination. T e d d y B e a r s — " T h e garment of comfort," are shown in just the prettiest styles imaginable. Laces, medallions, inserts and satin ribbons are combined in smart styles- Flesh or white muslins, batistes and organdies are used. M a r c e l l a D r a w e r C o m b i n a t i o n s are returning to favor. We are showing several models with plain or fancy trimmings Nearly 15 styles of combinations to choose from at 88c. Other combinations priced at from 59c to $3.98. P e t t i c o a t s — I n one group you'll find 28 styles of very' attractive styles from which to choose. There are plain scalloped bottoms, deep lace flounces, deep embroidery flounces and embroidered flounces. All theese at, your choice, 9 8 c 6 9 c — S p e c i a l group of deep embroidery flounced skirts and lace or embroidery trimmed Sfipover Gowns, 69c. Other pretty styles in elaborately trimmed skirts at $ 1 1 9 , $1.39, $1.50 and up to $6.00. Crepe de Chine Camisoles, all new and attractive styles, novel effects so desirable for the fine blouses, 98c to $2.50. Crepe de Chine Night Dresses, tailored or fancy lace effects, white or flesh, S3.98 to $5.00. " Crepe de Chine Envelope Chem ite, white or flesh, plain and very''elaborately lace trimmed styles, $ 1 9 8 to $3.98. C C r e p e de Chine Skirts, white or flesh, beautifully trimmed, $3.98 to §5.00. B e w i t c h i n g G o w n s — I n an endless Assortment of Slipover styles, square, round and V necks. Finest laces, sheer dainty combined with pretty ribbons, beautiful designs are embroidered in hand work sn some, while still others are very plain with a durable embroidery edge^ These all in muslin and fine long cloth. And in crepes there are very good designs in white and flowered crepe as well as fine pink batiste with satin ribbon and lace yokes, 98c. » Then for the woman who wishes a Long Sleeved we have them with either V or high necks, neatly edged in different ways, 98c. All grouped in special showing at the sale price, 98c Many slipover gowns gowns of muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed, good quality at 50c, 59c and 69c, F r e n c h y G o w n s — S l i p o v e r styles in most elaborate designs with sheer laces and medallions, in many patterns, priced from $1.50 to $3.98. C o r s e t C o v e r s — T h e old fashioned, tight-fitting cover, plain, I2>£c, fancy, 25c and 50c. Lace and embroidery trimmed covers, some with deep trimmings, others just edged; twenty styles, at 25c. Specials for Stout W e a r . Particularly well made and just as charming as the regular sizes, are tnesc muslin garments for the larger ladie. Gowns—Slipovers and high necks, Si 25 Drawers—Full cut, good muslin, 50c. Skirts—Full widths, deey or narrow flounces, a big assortm e n t at 98c, 81,19, $1-39 t 0 t 0 S2.98. Combinations in different styles, 98c and $ 1 1 9 GOOD B R E E D I N G . Good sense muit in many caaai detarmin* good braading, baoause tha aama thing that would be civil at one tima and to ona parson may ba quite otharwiaa at another tima and to another person, but there are aoma general rulei of good breading thftt hold always true and in all caeaa. —Cheaterfield. You Need A Spring Laxative. Dr. King'* New Lite Pilla wild re* Why They Are Claanar. "Women's minds are much cleaner tban men's," said a woman to he/ hus band. •They ought to be," replied ber husband. "They change them so much oftener." move the accumulated waetes of winter from your intestines, the burden of the blood. Get that elnggiah spring fever feeling out of your system, brighten your eye, clear your complex. ion. Get that rim and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. Kinase New Life Pilla a<re non-griping laxative that aids nature's process, try them to-night. At all druggists, 25c. Bridgaa. The only mention of a bridge in the - canonical Scriptures is indirectly in the principality of Geshnr, a district to the northeast of the sea of Qalilee. At this plare a bridge is said to axist atill which is called by the Arabs "the bridge of the sons of Jacob." The Romans are credited with being the first constructors of arched bridges over streams. Lace was known In Tunica, at an early period and was »01 unknown loin Peru the woman who has to earn 1 t h e - 6 > r B B t a and Romans ber living is looked down npon. \ . • • * • A # - v PJNCKNEY DISPATCH w w r f From -$1.00 up to S25.00 There is no other just as good. C l i a s . 2^L. Xzn.grexeoll. r ii if Announcement! The Officers and Directors of the Peoples National Bank cordially invite the citizens of Pinck- 0 * ney and vicinity to visit their new building which will be opened for public inspection. Tuesday and Wednesday April 17th and 18th 10 a* m. to 9 p. m. It will give us great pleasure to show you our up-to-date equipment, massive burglar and fireproof vaults and complete facilities which have been provided for the transaction of our business. ii PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Jackson, Michigan. At Howell, Michigan, April 26th, 1917 Seventh Annual Sale of the Howell Consignment Sale Co. Will Sell 70 Registered Holsteins 7 0 I ' Sired by or bred to the best of sires representing the most fashionable breeding. Several A. R.. O . cows and heifers. Rain or shine. In Sale Pavilion. Remember the date if interested. Write for Catalogue readv April 12th. Mark B. Curdy, Sec. 'ttbfic Services trt t h * Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, April 15th, "Vicarious Faith". NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Servicea will be held Sunday, Apr. lf>, f t 2 p. m. local time. Topic '"An Apostle's Restoration. " ii J Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch >*»*•»;•*< 1917 Special Notice! Gregory Mr. W. Marshall Smith of Alpena spent last week with his mother and mater of this place. In the monthly spelling contest in our school the Greens defeated the Reds by 69 points. J. W. Marlett will have a sale Saturday, April 14. Look for hand bill. The The boys and girls in the Industrial Hand work Class are building some fine bird houses at the school-house. Mrs. Will Buhi was a Howell visitor last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Conk moved to the Crosman fasm, where he will work this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howlett returned Saturday eve. from Fla. where they spent the winter. Little Genevieve E. Whitehead arrived here last Tuesday and has taken up her residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead. The little ladj weighed seven pounds. George Bowman arrived from the northern part of the state and began his work for Geo. Arnold for the coming year. The Athletic Association of our school has secured the Miller DeGreen Concert Co. to give an entertainment here Saturday evening, April 2lst. Services at the Baptist Church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The pastor's subject will be "The Christian's Watchword in the World's Crisis." Bible School at 11:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. We were glad to see rfie good attendance at our services last Sunday. In this time of war, let us not forget the assembling of ourselves together in God's house to serve and honor our Maker. OBITUARY Theresa Gilliam was born in Orleans County, N. Y., April 27th, 1846 and passed away March 26th, 1917. When very young, she wfth her parents moved to Michigan and settled in White Oak, Ingham County. In 1878 she was united in marriage to Augustus Jarsdorfer, who preceeded her in death eighteen years ago. She leaves three children and several brothers and sisters. Short funeral services were held at Williamsville, Rev. John J. Scnuler of Gregory officiating. She was laid to rest in the Williawsville cemetery. ^Vny one of our putr-oii.^ ill tit 1tin.\^ not »(^ttlo<l tfieii- ftccouiitjs of* note*** tlittt g e t ii Nlatement from Hi* will wave eo«fw l>y 8"!^-" inj*- it prompt attention a** thin » ill t>e tlie lat-*t call I>y mail vre &liall make. Renpectfully yours, Jan. 1st, '17. Teep/e hdw. Co. AUCTION! I will sell at public auction at my residence in Pinckney, on Satuday, April 14th Commencing at one o'clock Household Furniture Coal Stove, Cook Stove, Oil Stove, Rockers, Dining Chairs and Table, Leather Couch, Carpets. Rugs, Center Table, Kitchen Table, 3 Bedsteads, Mattresses, Springs, Dresser, 4 Commodes, Tubs, Washing machine, Pictures, Lamps, and many other articles. m Emma Burgess £*• CLINTON, Auctioneer. § »SHOES H | "Beautiful and I a Perfect Fit" That's what you will say, too, when you wear your first pair of Dorothys. Am prpared to give you 'Slrftt-Gtaftft 'SVwlo Svnotoe At Reasonable Prices And would appreciate your patroqage I ! •_a S 3 t And that's what you will say of every other pair; because they are scientifically constructed in the world's largest shoe factory and carefully fitted by us. We want you to know real foot comfort, that's wliy we want you to wear Dorothys. D. D. Monroe Howell, Michigan. & ! ft Unrelated Potatoes. Sweet potatoes hare not much In c;;mmoa botanically with their more i a miliar namesakes. They have long been cultivated as food In tropical and subtropical countries and were actually introduced into England at an earlier date than the common potato. The two tubers Vere often confounded by writer* of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but the sweet potato won more popularity than its rlraL Made into a sweetmeat it was regarded as an etooUent invtgorator. Sweetish and agreeable to the taste, Its flesh forming qualities are considered equal at least to those of the common potatJ. —London Chronicle. Of course the bri<le ought not to keep her fingers croiwed wbeu she promises to tore, honor and obey her husband. but she can't afford to enow her hand. Worms Msks Children Fretful Children suffering from worm**!* duM and irritable, punny and week, often grind their teeth and pry oat in sleep, being a cenctant more*) of worry to their parent*. KickapM Warm KiUer to mild laxative remedy In candy tablet form that children like to take. Promptly effective, it ktila and removes tM warms from the eyetem. Irregula* Appetite end bowel movement, leek of Interest in play are sure s%ns of worm*. Relieve your child of thi* burden. At all druggiate, 25c. Always Wrong. Manager-l'm disgusted with thef mistakes that new man makes! gets everything balled up. Manager—Oh, well, some of the tetf OPM arc that way at the befinaJag; He may brine borne the bacon y e t Manager—He won't for •<*»« •».*«. 1 ' * > ' j . * •srt* * > • * : : • « ^ » < 3 n ^ ! s ^ ^ ^ T ^ r ^ r ^ ^ * F i sjasj y j n y ^ W w y - w x n )^» i i • • » • I % I H » I I I a m i .„» " • - * * f » ' ' ^ n ^ i ^ w tw>*»i*y<WM.i> • • >• n y «w • . > • ' . ' . . < • ~ v ' fp". (in/ f L «1 I S * ' >4'- it- ^x. ^ - - 1 4 .fl**£ ! * * i?'^. PINCfCNEY DISPATCH. MM A M i * f t HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX BEACH Author qf~Thm SpodcnT mThm Inm Trail. "'-Tfrn SUm, Honk. " Etc i i : # Cop/r1«&t or B u v w * fl»Uu» C H A P T E R IV—Continued. —4— Blaze, In truth, was embarrassed by the size of his holdings, but he shook his head. "No, I'm too old to go rampagin' after new gods. I ain't got the imagination to raise anything more complicated than a mortgage; but if I was younger, I'd organize myself up and do away with that Ed Austin. I'd sure help him to an untimely end, and then I'd marry them pecan groves, and blooded herds, and drug-store orchards. She certainly is a heart-breakln' device, with her red hair, and red lips an— "Father!" Paloma was deeply shocked. Complete isolation, of course, Alaire had found to be impossible, even though her ranch lay far from the traveled roads and her Mexican guards were not encouraging to visitors. Business inevitably brought her into contact with a considerable number of people, and of these the one she saw most frequently was Judge Ellsworth of Brownsville, her attorney. It was perhaps a week after Ed had left for San Antonio that Alaire felt the need of Ellsworth's counsel, and sent for him. Ellsworth was a kindly man of fifty-five, with a forceful chin and a drooping, heavy-lidded eye that could either blaze or twinkle. Judge Ellsworth knew more than any four men in that part of Texas; Information had a way of seeking him out. He was a good lawyer, too, and yet his knowledge of human nature he considered far more Important than law. His mind was like a full granary, and every grain lay where he could put his hand upon It. He motored out from Brownsville, and after ridding himself of dust, Insisted upon spending the interval before dinner In an Inspection of Alalre's latest ranch improvements. Not until dinner was over did he inquire, the reason for his summons. "It's about La Feria. General Longorio has confiscated my stock," Alaire told him. "I was afraid of this very thing, and so I was preparing to bring the stock over. Still—I never thought they'd actually confiscate It." "Hasn't Ed done enough to provoke confiscation?" asked the judge. "I have It pretty straight that-he's giving money to the rebel junta and lending every assistance he can to their cause." "I didn't know he'd actually done anything. How mad !" "Yes—for a man with interests in federal territory. But Ed always does the wrong thing, you know." "Then I presume this confiscation is In the nature of a reprisal. But the stock Is mine, not Ed's. I want your help In taking up the matter with 'Washington." , • Ellsworth was pessimistic. "It won't do any good, my dear," he said. ""You won't be paid for your cattle," •Then I shall go to La Feria." "No!" The Judge shook his head decidedly. "I've been there a hundred times. .The federals have been more than courteous." "Longorio has a bad reputation. I utroiigly advise against your going. .Tou'd better send some man." "Whom can I send?" asked Alaire. "Xou know my situation.* The judge considered a moment before replying. "I can't go, for Tm busy In court. Yon could probably accomplish more than anybody else. If Ixmgorio will listen to reason, an<t after alL you are a person of such Importance that I dare say you'd be safe. *But It will Be a hard trip, and you won't knaw whether you are In rebel or In federal territory." "Well, people here are asking whether Texas is In the United States or Mexico," Alaire said, lightly. "Sometimes I hardly know." After a moment She continued: "Since you know everything and everybody, T wonder If yon ever met a David Law?" Ellsworth nodded. "Tell me something about him." "He asked me the same thing about yon. Well, I haven't seen much of P a r e since b* grew up. he's such a roamer." • H e said his parents were murdered by the Goadatapea," "YOL It happened a good many years ago, and certainly they both met a ilotawt and. I was Instrumental la sarin* what properly Frank Law left, h o t It sooVt last Dave very long. He's sjgbt ejralasa tn money matters. Devt*a ALAIRE AUSTIN MEETC GEN. LUIS L0NG0RI0 OF THE MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY WHEN SHE GOES TO LA FERIA AND CAPTIVATES HIM COMPLETELY Mrs. Alaire Auatin, a hundsom Pulniaa ranch, gets lost in the Tex gle wanders Into the little camp o Mexican murderer. Circumstances Law catches his man, kills anoth Ed." Austin, drunken wastrel, u uations concerning the ranger offi with Mexican rebels. Mrs. Austin Mexico, to secure damages for cat e young matron, mistress of Las as desert and after an all-day strugf David Law, a ranger hunting a force her to stay 24 hours in camp, er, and escorts her home. "Young pbraids his wife and makes inslncer. Austin Is secretly in league starts for La Feria, her ranch in tie confiscated by Mexican federals. a fine fellow In some ways—most ways, I believe, but—" The Judge lost himself In frowning meditation. "I have never known you to damn a friend or a clienr with such faint praise." said Alaire. "Oh, I don't mean it that way. I'm almost like one of Dave's kin, and I've been keenly interested in watching his traits develop. I'm Interested in heredity. I've watched it in Ed's case, for instance. If you know the parents it's easy to read their children." Again he lapsed into silence, nodding to himself. "Yes, nature mixes her prescriptions like any druggist. J'm glad you and Ed—have no babies." Alaire murmured something unintelligible. CHAPTER V. A Journey, and a Dark Man. Alalre's preparations for the journey to La Feria were made with little delay. Owing to the condition of affairs across the border, Ellsworth had thought it well to provide her with letters from the most influential Mexicans in the neighborhood; what is more, in order to pave her way toward a settlement of her claim he succeeded In getting a telegram through to Mexico City—Ellsworth's Influence was not bounded by the Rio Grande. Alaire took Dolores with her, and for male escort she selected, after some deliberation, Jose Sanchez, her horsebreaker. Benito could not well be spared. Sanchez had some force and Initiative, at least and Alaire had no reason to doubt his loyalty. The party went to Pueblo by motor. On the following day, Alaire secured her passports from the federal headquarters across the Rio Grande, while Jose attended to the railroad tickets. On the second morning after leaving home the party was borne southward Into Mexico, The revolution had ravaged moat of northern Mexico; long rows of rusting trucks and twisted car skeletons beside the track showed how the railway's rolling stock had suffered In this particular vicinity; and as the train penetrated farther south temporary trestles and the charred ruins of station houses spoke even more eloquently of the struggle. Now and then a steel water tank, pierced with loopholes and ripped by cannon balls, Bhowed where some detachment had made a stand. There was a military guard on the train, too—a dozen unkempt soldiers loaded down with rifles and bandoliers of cartridges, and several officers, neatly dressed In khaki, who rode In the firstclass conch and occupied themselves by making eyes at the women. At its frequent stops the train was besieged by the customary crowd of curious peons; the same nolay hucksters dealt out enchiladas, tortillas, goat cheeses and coffee from the same dirty baskets and pails; even their outstretched hands seemed to bear the familiar grime of ante-bellum days. The coaches were crowded; women fanned themselves unceasingly; their men snored, open-mouthed, over the backs of the seats, and the aisles were full of squalling, squabbling children. As for the country Itself, It was dying. The ranches were stripped of stock, no carts creaked along the hlgb> ways, and the roads, like the little farms, were growing up to weed*. Stores were empty, the people were Idle. Over all was an atmosphere of decay, and, what was far more significant the people seemed content All morning the monotonous journey continued—a trial to Alaire and Dolores, but to Jose Benches a red-letter experience. He covered the train from end to end, making himself acquainted with everyone and bringing to Alaire the gossip that he picked up. It was not until midday that the first interruption occurred; then the train pulled in upon a siding, and after an interminable delay it transpired that a northbound troop-train was expected. Jose brought this intelligence: "Soon you will behold the flower of the Mexican army," he told Alaire. ••You will see thousands of Longorto's veteran*, every man .of them a vary devil for blood. They are returning to Nuevo' Pueblo after destroying a band of those rebels. They bad a great victory at San Pedro—thirty kilometers from La Feria. Not a prisoner was spared, senora." "Is General Longorio with them?" Alaire Inquired quickly. "That is what I came to tell yon. It Is believed that be Is, for he takes l i t army with him naawTor be He Is a great i f b t v t 1st baa a for it, that man, and he strikes like the lightning — here, there, anywhere." Jose, it seemed, was a rabid Potoslsta. "When the train arrives," she told her horse-breaker. "I want you to find General Longorio and ask him to come here." "But, senora 1" Jose was dumfounded, shocked. "He Is a great general—" "Give him this note." Quickly writing a few lines on a page from her notebook, she gave him the scrap of paper, which he carefully placed In his hat; then, shaking his head doubtfully, he left the car. Flushed with triumph, Dolores took the first occasion to enlarge ppon her theme. "You will see what a monster this Longorio Is," she declared. "It was like him to steal your beautiful cattle; he would steal a crucifix." •Tve heard that," Alaire said gravely. In the course of time the military train came creaking along on the main track and stopped, to the great Interest of the south-bound travelers. It was made up of many stock -cars crowded with cavalry horses, and penned in with them were the- women and the children. The soldiers themselves were clustered thickly upon the car roofs. Far down at the rear of the train was a rickety passenger coach, and toward this Jose Sanchez made his way. There began a noisy interchange of greetings between the occupants of the two trains, and meanwhile the hot sun glared balefully upon the huddled figures on the car tops. A half-hour passed, then occurred a commotion at the forward end of Alalre's coach. A group of officers climbed aboard, and among them was one who could be none other than Luis Longorio. As he came down the passageway Alaire identified him without the aid of his insignia, for he stood head and shoulders above his companions and bore himself with an air of authority. He was unusually tall, at least six feet three, and very slim, very lithe; a young man; his cheeks were girlishly smooth and of a clear, pale, olive tint; his eyes were large, bold, brilliant; his nostrils thin and sensitive, like those of a blooded horse. Disdain, hauteur, Impatience, were stamped upon the general's countenance as he pushed briskly through the crowd, turning his head from side to side In search of the woman who had summoned him. Not until she rose did he discover Alaire; then he halted; hts eyes fixed themselves upon her with a start of startled amazement. Alaire felt herself color faintly, for the man seemed to be scanning her from head to foot, taking in every detail of her face and form, and as he did so his expression remained unaltered. For what seemed a full minute Longorio stood rooted; then the stiffvizored cap was swept from his head; he bowed with the grace of a courtier until Alaire saw the part In his oily black hair. "Senora 1 A thousand apologies for my delay," he said. "Caramba 1 I did not dream—I did not understand your message." He continued to regard her with that same queer intensity. "You are General Longorio r Alaire was surprised to note that her voice quavered uncertainly, and annoyed to feel her face still flushing," "Your obedient servant" Longorio, with a brusque command, routed out the occupants of the seat ahead, and, reversing the back, took a position facing Alaire. Another order and the men who had accompanied him withdrew up the aisle. There was no mistaking his admiration. He seemed enchanted by her pale beauty, her rich, red hair held him fascinated, and with Latin boldness he made his feelings crassly manifest. "You probably know why 1 wished to see you," Alaire began. Longorio shook his head in vague denial. "It Is regarding my ranch. La Feria." Seeing that the name conveyed nothing, she explained, "I am told that your army confiscated my cattle." "Ah, yes 1 Now I understand." - The Mexican nodded mechanically, but It was plain that be was. not heeding her words in the least Aa If to shut out a vision or to escape some daxsHng sight be dosed his ayes. Alaire wondered If the fellow bad been drinking. She turned to Dolores to And that good woman wearing aa sxpreastoa of stupefaction. It was very queer; It Alaire extreme** til at bit brow aa If _ " ~ — : — • • —J-— to brush away perverse fancies thut interfered with his thoughts. Alaire notk- ed that one of his fingers was decorated with a magnificent dtamoud-audruby ring, and this Interested her queerly. No ordinary man could fittingly have worn such an ornament, yet on the hand of this splendid barbarian it seemed not at all out of keeping. *Dlos!" Longorio conUnued. "Your ranch has been destroyed; your cattle stolen, eh? We will shoot the perpetrators of this outrage at once. Bueno!" "No, no! I don't want to see anyone punished. I merely want your government to pay me for my cattle." Alaire laughed nervously. "Ah I But a lady of refinement should never discuss such a miserable business. It Is a matter for men." She endeavored to speak in a brisk, businesslike tone. "La Feria belongs to me. I am a woman of affairs, General Longorio, and you must talk to me as you would talk to a man. When I heard about this raid I came to look into it—to see you, or whoever Is in charge of this district, and to make a claim for damages." "Valgame Dlos! This Is amazing." "There is nothing extraordinary about It, that 1 can see." "You consider such a woman as yourself ordinary? The men of my country enshrine beauty and worship it. They do not discuss such things with their women. Now this sordid affair is something for your husband—" "Mr. Austin's business occupies his time; this is my own concern. I am not the only practical woman in Texas." Longorio appeared to be laboriously digesting this statement. "So!" he said at last. "When you heard of this—you came, eh? You came alone Into Mexico, where we are fighting and killing each other? Weill That is spirit. You are wonderful, superb!" He smiled, showing the whitest and evenest teeth. Such extravagant homage was embarrassing, yet no woman could be wholly displeased by admiration so spontaneous and intense as that which Longorio manifested in every look and word. Alaire knew the susceptibility of Mexican men, and was Immune to ordinary flattery; yet there was something exciting about this martial hero's complete captivation. To have charmed him to the point of bewilderment was a unique-triumph, and under his hungry eyes she felt an adventurous thrill. While he and Alaire were talking the passengers had returned to their seats; they were shouting good-byB to the soldiers opposite; the conductor approached and Informed the general of his train orders. Longorio favored him with a slow stare. "You may go when I leave," said he. "SI, senor. But—" The general uttered a sharp exclamation of anger, at which the conductor backed away, expressing by voice and gesture his most hearty approval of" the change of plan. "We mustn't hold the train," Alaire said quickly. "I will arrange to see you in Nuevo Pueblo when I return." Longorio smiled brilliantly and lifted a brown hand. "No, nol 1 am a selfish man; I refuse to deprive myself of this pleasure. Now about these cattle." He thought for a moment, and his tone altered as he said: "Senora, there seems to be an unhappy complication in our way, and this we must remove. First, may I ask, are you a friend to our cause?" "I am an American, but what has^ that to do with my ranch and my cattle? This is something that concerns no one except you and me." Longorio was plainly flattered by her words, and took no trouble to hide his pleasure. "Ah! If that were only true! We would arrange everything to your satisfaction without another word." His admiring gase seemed to envelop her, and its warmth was unmistakable. "Why did you taka my cattler demanded, stubbornly. ~ W T O i 106 Fly Poison Cases Reported in 3 Years A Large Percentage Fatal Appa.ll l a * a s this record seems, it i s only a, fraction of the real number. The symptoms of cholera infantum a n d arsenical poisoning are almost identical. Diagnosis Is extremely difficult Many actual fly poison c a s e s are unrecognised and unreported. T I M Government recognizes this < to childhood and issue* this warning, in supplement Mo. 29 to the Public Health Beport: "Of other fly poisons mentioned, mention should be mad*, merely tor the purpose of ooademnatlon. of those oorapossd of arsenic. Fatal easea of poisoning of children throsgn the use of such compounds are far Wo frequent and owing to the resemblance of arsenical poisoning to summer diarrhea and cholera Infantum, it Is beUsTsd that the cases reported do not, by say mesas, comprise the total, arsenical flydestroying deTiost must be rated s s extremely dangerous, and should aevsr be used, even EC other me'aAsurNes aGre nLot aEt hFan£d ," T catches flies and embalms their diseasebearing bodies with a disinfecting Tarnish. It is safe, efficient, non-poisonous, and your protector from both fly and fly poisons. THE O. & W. THUM COMPANY Grand Rapid*, Mich. The .Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every* Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanentlyctire i •tip****. Mil: lions u s e them for Know ladiftttiaa. Sick HaasUcns, SaDew Skrn. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE, Genuine matt bear Signature AlaLre is flattered by l i n g e - rie's extravagant attentions, but they soon become mighty Iric* some)—as described In the next installment. ITO B K C O N T I N U E D . ) 11» I I * • Buds Which Never Blossom. There Is nothing that supplies so prolific a subject of conversation for the uninitiated in thtigs antomobWatlc as artificial Hovers In the auto vases. "If I could afford an automobile,** announces Mrs. Bonk, with a disdainful stare at the offending blossoms, "l guess Td have real flowers." For the sake of the many Mrs. Bonks It may be stated that there Is another son besides economy for those nisi buds. Real water need net be osed, end that saves many a jown and motor's furnishings from ftfb> pings and tosMbtttgai la ^ill reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stop, the lameness and pain from t Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and interesting hone Book 2 M Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Ligaments. Swollen Glands, Veto* er Muscles i H^?1 PuU* Soret« Ulcer*. Allays pain. Met a?-2°w#££le 1* S ^ l f '«•«»»•*. Book "Syidesee" Ires. I.F.T0yi^P.D,F,3ieTwpUl1ri*tSprlij1^li«t. BREATH! FREELY. Are yw Nostrils Qm£! IHA2AJP mstantaocoos retiaL/Poi* dared preparation inhaled ^wairt nostril*. No equal for Catarrh. Hay __ BSBM Fern, Head Cetda. Aatbma, etc. XI A 7 ITD|H yowdruaVstwfflnctsapplr | N A i - U r Iyoa we wi&aead a boxpoatpSd a—1 on woaipt of tl. Sample sent free. Convince JPUUI self at< THENAsVUPCO. laSSUwBMs. Famimi, wat-orer and timsered lands la atid* W S e T s S e a S s l & f f i ^ a Coestles for nUe at Terysaw prlees to wind mp an Olympic Land 6o„ Ha Ford SUSSH Detroit An Exception. Johnnie's father had a comfortable Income that did not require that he should have any settled occupation, and the only thing in the nature of work that Johnnie had ever seen him do was to write checks. At school Mary an-, normced that her father was a doctor. "My father is a lawyer," said Edward. Johnnie thought a moment, and then said: "My father pays his debts." A parrot emit U s * XflOO tSastf * * boar. Woodar bow tbe ifliesci aasat U _ _ Important to Moths**) Examine carefully evary bottle of CASTOBIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the 8!gnatur« of lb TJse for Over M'Yaera. ~"~ Children Cry for Fletcher's Ctstorii It Is sometimes difficult to distinguish between a sympathetic person and a curious one. md SoreS2"^SwTa?VwLH.'iK*; Jr^af* e a s v y S mWyaasilMcMMti • T n a * * ^ f t e * s « « f At ' v V i V . ''•••• i i v f BrV ' .-«^4»| 5¾¾ >Rfj •v - - a , • *-;,', ^ * ^ ' ~ J PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm urn IN DEMAND I at moderate co«t, and< where these lands ure to 0¾ purchased on terms which make It possible for the settler with small capital to become a farm owner as the result of a few years' tabor, lie wilt also warn land in a country where die pracrices of the people are similar to those to which he lias Extraordinary Inducements Being h^ accustomed; a country win* u»e same language, same religion, same general habits of living, with laws, Offered. Previous articles have dealt with the necessity of producing extra quantities of foods to feed the world during this stress of high consumption and paucity of production. Instead of the condition improving It is growing •worse, and unless drastic and immediate action is taken, prices will continue to climb higher. It is hoped by the Canadian government that by offering extra inducements to secure a homestead of 160 acres of excellent land in the hoinesteading areas of Western Canada, with the combined effort of the farmer in extraordinary preparation of tillage and bigger wages than ever, that Western Canada, with the assistance of a Divine Providence, may produce a greater number of million acres of wheat than ever in the past\ The farm laborer can now secure n homestead on easier conditions than ever before. All the time that he works for a Western Canadian farmer during 1917, after he makes his entry or filing will count as residence on his homestead for that year, leaving him but two additional years' residence, before getting title to a piece of land that should then be easily worth $1,600. The response to this offer has been wonderful, and hundreds have already taken advantage of It. The climate of Western Canada is one that breeds energy, instils life and buoyancy, jind with the soil that the <ountry possesses, no greater asset could be desired. The country Is past the pioneering stage; its ability to grow all the smaller grains better than any other portion of the continent has been proven so often that it seems a waste of time to speak of it. The high name that has been given the country In the splendid class of live stock that it raises, has placed^U In the h'gh column with the best states of the Union. And then social conditions, something that every housewife asks about, fire as nearly perfect as could be wished for. Thousands of miles of telephone line connect the remotest hamlet with the principal cities of the country and continent, miles of excellent graded roads, as well as the perfect natural roads of the prairie, make driving and hauling easy. Grldironed as these provinces are with railway lines bring the farm near to Atlantic or Pacific, or United States markets, rural trmil delivery brings the settler still closer to the homes abroad. Ttural and consolidated schools everywhere are easy adjuncts to the colleger and •anlreirslties, which are said to be among the best on the continent. Taxation is light, and only applied on the farm land, cattle, implements, etc., on the farm being exempt. Many fanners, having realized sufficient from one crop of wheat to pay for their entire farm holdings, have installed fhelr own electric light and beating plants, have their automobiles and many luxuries they would not have possessed on their old home abroad. Life Is comfortable and existence enjoyable in Western Canada. In no country is there a greater percentage of contented farmers, and in no part of the continent is farming easier or more profitable. • Land there will produce 30 bushels of wheat to the acre, while there are many eases where the yield was higher, as high as 70 bushels. What this means to the farm laborer does not fully appear on the surface He will get gop/1 wages, he can secure a homestead worth at the end of three years about $1,000, while working for wages he can put in residence duties, and can also look around, and And a good location. Besides the homesteading attraction of Western Canada, there remains the other fact that other lands can be purchased at from $15 to $30, while Improved farms may be had at reasonable figures. The desire to have a piece of land of one's own is a natural Instinct In the heart of every properly developed man and woman. In earlier years, on account of the great areas of land available In the United States, no irreat difficulty was experienced by any ambitions settler of that country who Swished to become his own landholder, but the rapid Increase in population, combined with the corresponding rise In the price of land, has completely changed this condition. Land, which a generation ago might be had for the homesteading, now commands prices ranging to $100 an acre and over. At such prices it is quite hopeless for the tenant fanner or the fanner's son in moderate circumstances, or the dry man with limited capital, to attempt to buy a farm of his own. To pay for it becomes a life-long task, and the probability is that be will never do more than meet the interest charges. If he U serious to kit desire to secure a farm home, he must look to countries where that* hi still abundant fertile land available currency, weights and measures, etc., based ou the same principles as those with which he is familiar. He wants a country where he can buy land from $10.09 to $30,000 an acre, which will produce as big or bigger crops as those he has been accustomed to from lands at $100-.00 an acre. He wants this Ijind where social conditions will be attractive to himself and his family, and where he can look forward with confidence to being In a few years independent, and well started on the road to financial success. All these conditions he will find in Western Canada, and nowhere else. The provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, commonly called "Western Canada," provide the one and only answer to the land-hungry. The land is here; it is the kind of land he wants; the conditions are as nearly ideal as is possible, and the prices and terms are such that the man of moderate capital has an opportunity not available to him elsewhere.— Advertisement. AUSTRIAN SHIPS ARE SEIZED BY U. S. FIFTEEN MERCHANT VESSEL? INTERNED IN AMERICAN PORTS T A K E N . AMBASSADOR IS RECALLED Tclegrama Prepared in Advance lir Anticipation of Break Sent to Repaentative In Austria. NAME NOT OF GERMAN ORIGIN Former Appellation of Russian Capital Shown to Have Been of Dutch Rather Than Teuton Significance. As everybody knows, the Czar of all the Russias changed the name of St. Petersburg to Petrograd soon after the beginning of the present war. And the reason for making the change—so the world was given to understand— was the Teutonic significance of the syllable, "burg." That the syllable had this significance seemed plausible to those who remembered that Peter the Great, the founder of the city, was on friendly relations with the Germans, from whom he learned gunnery in Koenigsberg, and doubtless many things he wanted to know. The Encyclopedia Brltnnnica, however, in a historical sketch of this singular city, makes it plain that the offending syllable originally had Dutch, rather than German significance. "In 1700," says the Brltnnnica, '"Peter the Great' began his wars with Sweden. Oryeshek was taken in 1702 and In the following year the Swedish fortress on the Neva. Two months later (twenty-ninth June, 1708) Pefc?r laid the foundations of a cathedral to St. Peter and St. Paul, and of a fort which received his own name (in its Dutch transcription. 'Piterburgh'). Next year the fort of Kronslott was erected on the Island of Kotlln, as also the Admiralty on the Neva, opposite the fortress. "The emperor took most severe and I almost barbarous measures for increasing his newly founded city, which was built on marshy ground, the buildings resting on piles. Thousands of people from all parts of Russia were removed thither and died in erecting the fortress and building the houses." The Modern 8hepherd. Now an American shepherd rides an airplane in looking after his large flocks of sheep. He says he can cover five times as much territory in a day with a flying machine as an automobile driver without regard for rough places and speed in.looking after his business. The change emphasizes two important points. An American is the first shepherd to fly over his flocks, in contrast with the Blow methods of the shepherds of the old world, who have afforded much material for the poets And the makers of pictures. And it-means that aheepkeeping pays. The aerial sherpherd Is J. Stanley Smith of Martinsdale, Mont., and he has more sheep than any man has personal use for, nearly 100,000 of them, and he employs many men and dogs to take care of the wool growers. All these need superintending, and the owning shepherd has been driving over the hills for some years in his motorcar for that purpose. Now he has enlarged his flocks and his pasturing area so much that he must fly to look after the business. Some men still believe there Is no money in sheepkeeping in this country, and millions of words of encouragement are pnt ont for them annually by the federal government and the newspapers. The one flyer has them all beaten to a standstill, and is getting so rich that he may have a wireless boat to ride In before long,— Worcester (Mass.) Telegram. Washington- Austria-Hungary, ranging herself unreservedly with Germany, has severed diplomatic relations with the United States. Baron Erich Zwiedinek, the Austrian charge, asked the state department for passports for himself, his staff and the Austrian consular force in this country; and simultaneously American Minister Stovall reported from Berne that Austria had announced the break In relations to the American embassy in Vienna. Immediately the treasury department ordered the seizure of 15 Austrian merchant ships in American harbors. Austrian crews were taken off and sent to immigration stations and American guards put on board. Telegrams prepared a week ago in anticipation of this development, were sent to American diplomatic and consular officials abroad instructing them to wind up their conduct of Entente interests in Austria and fo Austrian interests in Entente countries. Spain has taken over American interests in Austria, and Sweden assumes Austrian interests here. The Austrian vessels taken were at Atlantic or gulf ports, as follows: At New York, the Dora, Himalala, Ida and Martha Washington; at Boston, the Erny; at Philadelphia, the Pranconia; at Newport News, the Budapest; at Pensacola, the Lucia; at Tampa, the Borneo; at New Orleans, the Anna Clara and Teresa, and at Galveston, the Campania and Morawitz. The tonnage of the vessels totals approximately 67,000. The largest is the Martha Washington at New York, of 8,312 tons and passenger accommodations for 1,100 persons; the smallest is the Anna at New Orleans, of 1,575 tons. The second largest is the Dora, of 7,037 tons, MOBI of the others are between 3,500 and 5,000 tons register and are freighters., All have been self-interned Bince the beginning of the war. W. L. D O U G L A S " T H E SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS S H A P E " S3 $3.50 $ 4 $4.50 $5 $ 6 $7 & $ 8 AJg*w8ffi« S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W. L. D o u g l a s • h o e s . For sale b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e dealers. T h e Best K n o w n S h o e s in t h e World, W L D o u g L u name and the retail price u stamped on the boc* Com of all fthoo at the factory. T h e value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior *hoe» T h e retail prices arc the same everywhere They cost no more in San Franoaco than they do in N e w York. They arc always worth the pnee paid for them. *"T*he quality of W . L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more *• than 4 0 years experience in making tine shoes. T h e smart ^ les are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America, key are made in a well-eauipped factory at Brockton, M a s s - by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction ana supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money / can buy. A s k your s h o e d e a l e r f o r W . I*. D o u g l a s s h o e s . If h e c a n - n o t supply y o u w i t h t h e k i n d y o u w a n t , t a k e u o o t h e r m a k e . W r i t e for interesting: b o o k l e t e x p l a i n i n g h o w t o Eet s h o e s o l t h e h i g h e s t u t a n a a r d of q u a l i t y tor t h e price, y return m a l l , p o s t a g e free. LOOK FOR W. U Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom. I4&!hru<#£*4 oojjn Shoes Best In the World $3.00 $2.50 & $240 P r e s i d e n t & W. L. Dougltta S h o e Co„ 18* 8 p a r k St., B r o c k t o n . Mass. Realistic Art. "Mother, Peter says that his grandfather was in the Revolution. Were our relations there, too?" "Yes, dear, both your great-greatgrandfathers were in the Revolution." "But, mother," said Freddie, "I should think they would have been too old to go to war. They look like they were a hundred In the dining room paintings." BRITISH GAIN ON WEST FRONT Berlin War Office Admits Retreat on Several Point*. London—What seemingly Is the commencement of a big offensive by the British forces in France has begun along a 15-mile line extending from Lens to the village of Henin- Sur-Cojeul, lying to the southeast of Arras. On the entire line big gains in terrain have everywhere been made. Heavy casualties have been inflicted on the Germans and, in addition, prisoners running into tha thousands— and great quantities of war material were captured. The official communication issued by the war office at Berlin says that heavy fighting took place on both sides of Arras, "the enemy having forced his way into parts of our positions.'* The report adds that there was strong artillery firing on the Aisne and Champagne fronts. RUSSIA LOYAL TO ALLIES Duma Adopts Resolution Calling OP Nation to Remain United. The Soy Bean. In 1915 the United State* Imported more than 8,837,000 pounds of soy beans, valued at approximately' $87,000; nearly 6.000,000 pounds of cake, calued at 184,000; sod over 19,000.000 pounds of oil valued at Dearly $800,000. Kew York d t y has 86,421 factoring ettabttatuBeata. m a m London—The Russian official news agency in a dispatch from Petrograd says constitutional democrats in the duma have adopted a resolution expressing fullest confidence in the for* eign policy of the provisional government based upon fidelity to all present alliances. The resolution calls upon the nation to unite in support of the government to bring the war to a victorious end. N e w s of the vote of the Russian dome upholding the nation's agreements with the Entente and calling for the war's continuance to a victorious end 1s Interpreted here as an answer to the latest efforts of Berlin to bring about a separate, peace. Prior to the arrival of the Petrograd dispatch, word reached here from Berlin that Germany was engaged in a supreme effort to win Russia from the Entente, The action of the duma, however, H is bebevee\ will convince t h e Berlin statement that farther ef- FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive te the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and Itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair, Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from anj^ store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; un Incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv. Not With Hts Money. "What ure these eminent linanciers duiuK?" "They are planning to mobilize the nation's doliurs." "They are, eh? Well. I've got $13.50 in the bank. I'll just draw it out and show those fellows a thing or two." Only On* "BROMO QUININE" To get the aniline, c&U for full name LAXATIVH BKOMO QUIN1NH. Look far BiKnatU'e of H. W. GHUViS. Cure* a Cold la Ono Day. i&c. North Dakota and Mississippi have nearly nine-tenths country folk. Keep Young Jjft****- Vj4J>* Just as well be ^*^** young at seventy a* old at fifty. Many people past middle age su ffer lame, bent, aching backhand distressing urinary disorders, w h e n a little help for the kidneys would fix tt it all up. Don't wak for gTavel, d r o p s y o r Bright's disease to get a start. Use Doan's Kid* ney Pills. They h a v e h e l p e d thousands, young and old. They are the most widely used remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys in the whole world. DOAN'S'KEF 3 0 * at all Stores fosrtetvMUburn Ox Prat*. Buffalo^ Y Watson m.Colem»n,WMb- • Adam owned the earth at one time. His experience should be a warning to those who want it now. PATENTS Steggjgjjfc W.-.A M_-;_ a - , . . ; - , | l Song hlu, ia«s«Me« sad W H I U C D t r f U t t SI blf iell«re. Send for latest catalog of music r, •. STOtT, 14*1 BPMSwar, •#* T»r* W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 15-1917. Old Looks ? (BY DR. L. H. SMITH) Persons suffering from too much uric Add in the system frequently look older than they should. They age faster and the appearance of gray hair pr baldhead in early years is, Indeed, often a sign of uric acid. The face appears lean and haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing In young men or women. The best way to combat this premature age and the obstruction to the arteries and faulty circulation is of the simplest: Drink copiously of pure water between meals. Thia will not make you fat, as it is only the water taken with the meals that fattens. Obtain at any drug store a package of Anuric, double strength, which is to be taken before meals, in order to expel the uric acid from the system. The painful effects of backache, lumbago, rheumatism, gout, due to uric acid In the blood should quickly disappear after treatment with Anuric MUCH SAID IN FEW WORDS Detroit, Mich.- Pierce's Golden "I consider that Dr. Medical Discovery saved ray father's life. He was sl^k for about one year and a half. Finally he got very bad, was so bad he was spitting blood and the doctor's all gave hira up, said there was no hope for him. Wjt got him the KkjPden Medical Discovery' and it gave him relief to a ct4* tain extent In less than 24 hours, and in a year he was as well as ever—was well and hearty ever afterwards."— MRS. LINDA SMITH 279 Junction Ave. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. Or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Yn 11.00 for large package of tablets. If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be uL Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign ol anything wrong—promptly take Beechaxn'rFula* you certainly need the help and relief of this worid-feuned remedy, to keep the body in health. They quickly establish normal conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature intended No other remedy wH so surely strengthen the system, grrmfiM^ the fiver, regulate the bowels and quickly improve the general hewth as ftEKHArftrlUS •Wily * ap*U ValM UWmmm mm '.'V • • * * *3 4 ^ •3 11 ?-.•*« ~S!t '.< : ^ •&wmi BSSS^v?'' IW F* - i : * • 7 . Try- ' li(aj;sa»»»a»»>ws»»jMP!S^^ •Sgatrrv,-'- i ^ M 1 * ^ * ! * i ^ . •»"» +m ++*.> » ^ '»•>'• '•'"•i - T • • ^ ' ^ " W f r - T S ^- PNCKNEY DISPATCH « $ 1 CA THRBftv 2 ? MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL (Sa-i-MtHkly) FAKM J0URKAI $156 1 And Our Paper All One Year GOOD T FADING is one of the necessities to a rea: . jme. With the happy combination shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, the whole family can gather around the evening lamp and get the most valuable, entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a year. H E R E T H E Y A R E W e u r g e y e a t o s e n d i n y o u r o r d e r a t o n c e w h i l e t h i s offer i s ^ o o d . T h i s offer i s g o o d f o r b o t h N E W a n d Si-! 50 RENJ£WAL SUBSCRIBERS. <T*| C A T* 9 V V O r r t a r trwlriv 1 Order today narn\dA ttie»llll vyoouurr ffrriieenndd*s *r I *^** and neighbors before it is too late. 1 Sell Old Iron N o / is the time of year to dispone <.>! vour Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman Grejrory, Mieh. C U C U M B E R P I C K b Q S ! our ]917 contract for growin.irjcucunaber pickles for us.can be obtained from N. P . Mortenion, 'inc knt dich. The Wilson Packing Co. SPRAINS AND STRAINS RELIEVED 8kMrn'« Liniment quickly takes t h e pain out of strains, sprains, bruises! • a d all "muscle soreness. A clean,I clear liquid easily applied, It quickly j penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's: Liniment does n o t stain t h e skin or d o c t h e pore* like muwy plasters or ointment*. F o r chronic rheuma-! tic aches and pains, neuralgia, gout,I fibd lumbago h a r e this well-known' remedy handy. F o r the pains of grip j aad following strenoua work, i t gives t quick relief. At all druggists, 25c. Already Trained. "I suppose you always prefer to enlist men, who are tt9t^MifiiI'X^; marked to the seTgeai vbobafi c irge of the recruiting station. "No; you're mistaken there," he hastened to reply. "1 prefer aianied men every time. You see, we ilon't have to go to the trouble of teaching married men to ol*\v."— Chicago News. •00 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 i Let Your Children Learn Typewriting: i at Home during Vacation. Instruction i Book FREE. A*k EMPIRE T Y P E , FOUNDRY HI/FFM.O, Nr. Y. i Mutbtr a Trie Gives. A rni>l«'t' iriT in lull luMniiry produce* from tluvc r«> riw jH-itii.ils of nihfoer a }vav. I ->i.*il!\ al.;n:T l<m m r - » 1 » p l a n t i v I t o l Lit- :CTr. T i m e u ; r When Brazil \\;;> ihe crude lulilwi' vciit f t of the worhl. but. ludav the plantatMQft Of flie far east «re producing i o e r tnaes as much m l i k i ' a? tbe forof the Aniason. So Sensitive! An attorney was consulted \<y a. woman desirous ofltringint; action against her husband for a divorce. She related a. haiTowiu- mie of the ill treat men r she had received at his hands. So impres>lve was her recital that the lawyrr. for H moment, was startled out of hi? usual professional composure. "From what you say this man must l>e n brute of the worst type!" 1» exclaimed. The applicant for divorce arose and with severe dignity jnuionnced: 'Sir. I shall consult another lawyer. I came here to ^et advice as to a divorce, i;of to Iw^ir my hnslwnd ahnsed!" —New Vi»rk Times. CUPBOARD WEEK END MENU. Chubb9 s Comers t h e we«k a. M. N . -o S A T U K D A 1 ~ U r t J i A K F A S T . U n c o o k e d Cereal W i t h Blueberrtca. Baktsd Omelet. B r o w n Brwad ToaaL Rsidtahes. Coffeo. L U N C H E O N . Stuffed T o m a t o Salad. N u t Bread Sandwiches. Individual Ha^pberry Sin'Jtx'ukes. D 1 N N K R Fried Bnftshell Cnibs. Watercress Spiced Round of iieeC. Creamed Poiittoes. T o m a t o Salad. BlaxicirnLtiKo W i t h Cherry Saueer OrviJle S m i t h s p e n t end in D e t r o i t . i J o t n t o .Mr, aiul ^ Hoie«], a baby giiJ. MiBb F i o r e u c e B r i g h a m e p e i t S u n d a y w i t h M r i . R . W. E n t i r i s l e . l M « . P a u l u s of J a c k s o n iu visiti n ^ a t M . N , H o i a e l ' s . M r s . L o u G e h r i u g e r of .South L y o n s s p e n t S a t u r d a y w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. ami Mrts. A. .1. afny. R. L . S c h a f e r «inde & buttintfB ct*)i a t L a n s i n g onw day last week. visitor* e. Hct Weather M««ti. CHICKEN" A I.A. MKRTNGO.- Cut up the chicken us tor fricassee, slice n Quarter of a pound of salt pork and fry In the frying pan until all the fat U tried out Roll each piece of chickon An flour, fry on all sides until a nice brown and remove to the stew pan. Put an onion cut tine Into the fat after the chicken ha* been browned, stir constantly until it is browned, then add four fablespoonfuls of flour; then add one quart'of boiling water and bvU live minutes. Season with salt and pepper and a coffee cupful of canned tomatoes; theft strain over the enlctenr'bovef an J sfmffleT flfTeer! minutes. Add a can of mushrooms and let simmer ten minutes longer. ThH can be served with mashed potatoes or' a crust made and baked like a chicken pie. •Boiled Dinner Cooked In Fireless Cooker.—Take three or four pounds of i \\T" -.u v ,.;n , , , . . . , , . - l >> c U U c l V III corned beer, cover with cold water and let boll slowly fur twenty minutes; then skin and add a small cabbage, a few 'ttrrots. potatoes and turnips^ and bo!! >en tnfnut<v$. Flace in flrelcss cw^iei for fcir hours. It i^ .best to pl^ce n small heated ladiatcr under the vessel Minced Veal In Crust Caies.—Tass the veal,through the meat grinder and mix to a t!)ick pa Me with tomato riavy. r.C'ivii'o ;•• ri.'h baking [io\vli r biscuit dict^'i. '.'•'!; out on [luj pastrt l>oHi'd into a very thin sheet and cut Into neat rounds Place n generous tablespoor.fiil of the mince in the oen Per of each, tern the ernst over ami, after moistening the od.L'os n? the paste, crimp them fogethei* wiri: the lines of a silver^ fork. Hrus!) t!ie cases over with u Utile melted butler and bake in | a hot oven until crisp and luown ().\T I uirfh with parsley. | Cusli,-•/ 'i ant<!belliim di-h made i ''••'uu lie1 leftovers id' l.ojp'l or l)ake«J j \a'.u. T" one ie:ieup!'ni <.f I:•mi. around jr filled' iiiop[ied. add one heaten egi: i South Iosco M r . and M r s . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d c h i l d r e n , Mr. and M r s . W. 8 Caskey and M a r g a r e t B u r i e y s p e n t S u n d a y with M r s . R o b e r t Caekey a n d d a u g h t e r Mabel of F)ainiield. A r t h u r Mitchell s p e n t S a t u r d a y at A. F. W a r d ' s . Mr. and M r s , F r a n k W a l t e r s were H o w e h visitors S a t u r d a y . Mre. L, T i ^ o j V p r p e RQ^I Lucy Mowers OR]led on Mr*. E l i z a K u h i l j S a t u r d a y at'tHinooD. J o e H u b e r t s aud wife and J e s t - er C r a m e r a u J wife were over S u n - day with d a t i v e s in North Lake V\i:i. i k c k h ' c t iins j.crclin.-t^ i a L e A a l A d v e r t J s f n * } STATEofKH-anjAJS; TutTiuj^tc C u i o t ^ i r 11J« County Ct Livli (rotnu. A t a cobt<i»Hi o f sl«) Couit, Uaiii at J lie l'roij»teCt!lceiri the V 0 - l«j{« oi Howell, in s*m county, uu iha tli.b d»y of Auil A. u. un;\ Pxvseiu; lioh. i:u<.KX>: A. STOWE, Jud^y of Pioltaio. (u Clio luuUer uf tUetuLnte ut S . CAKi^Y fcJkfcD MeataUy lDCoiaix:t«iit Fninees L*r&ed having £il*d lu auld court bis petition, alleging tliat ftaid E.Vmvj Eeed lit » n:ont«]lv incouiDetenl usraoo, »ad yraylaj t^at MulfordJ Ee*d or some other >ulUbl« pcrsou b« appoluted ^uuruiaQ of hi* ji-rnun na.d csUtc. U is Ordered, That the 4th d»y ol Mfcy A. n 14*17, at tun o'clorJt io the for»Duon, at said probate oBc«, be aad in. Uertbjr uppoluted for It b further ordered. That uoliue thereof be fiten bt personal service of u. c^\,y of this order upon jutid K Cnny £eed tad upon such of his B«&re»t rcJativch and pre«umptjve lieira-at Law at) reeide whlHu anid county, *t lje^t fourteen d^-ye previous t<i laid day of hearing; It is furii er ••rd«'«d, 'J hat nojicc thereof b«- Kiven to all otbura ot lila neurit rofatiyee &od preouaaptive liftrs-auUvr by a publication ot 1» order lor cure* eucctaehw wt^ke previoriB t | f ttld duy ot bj«ilL^intn« Piueltmy Lrtppntuli, a. 0111^^1^1- pntt*-d aad drculatrd in tajd couu.y. KUGK.Vi: A. KTOWE, I'iCj Judj;* of Prolate. Neve Put aCroupy Quid to Bed Witt IL^t ^k( oat Giring "r^Jr-^^f^^ aDoteti ^ ^ ^ > 7 t V ^ Foley's Honey andTTar Mothers know it itopa croup because it cuts the thick choking'mucus, clears the throat of phlegm, stops the hoarse metallic cough, eases the difficult breathing, then quiet sleep. Mrs.T. Nenreuer, Eau Claire, Wis., writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar completely cured my boy of a very severe attack of croup. $We know from ^xpei- \enc& that itia a-wonderful r^fir- dy for cou^fisjcolds^roupjwhocpiujccu^li-" (For Saie FVCTN where) Void tOL. !'iL^ c c •stiiTct1. ivifn one < ui'ful • wri't m i l k . owe cufffBt of c-nii] hn-'mJcruinbs rblicults pref'«rpe<li. one small onion, minced, ami pt'i'pei1 to taste. Mix and Iciko for aM>rit lialf »n li*'Uf. Spring Cold* Are Dangerout. Sudden chAtt«e» of t«np«rature and underwear bring spring coWs with stuffed up heed, sore throat and general cold aympteme A dose of Dr. King's New IMscOYeiy i% aure relief, this happy comuiuatfoa of antiseptic bal4Uns clear* tfce head, •oothes irritavted membranea a&d wha miirht have been a lingering cold i s broken up. p o n ' t stop troatmeffitwhei relief ^ f i r # t felt^es Jiilf "cured eoM i» dangerooe. Take Dr. King's New Discovery till your cold is gone. A Friand. Tbere are two elements that go to Hie couiivositloii of frioiMlsiiiit. each so sovereign that I tlrteet no superiority hi eitber, no reason why either slion)«l Ixi the first nnniHl. One is truth. A friend is u. JK.T>OII with v. 1mm'I can lie Sincere. The other clcnciit of frinul *• * U T i i Ijji'lpriicss;. V'hcn a m»u l»c- ! conii'8 tlcsr to inc 1 have touched the ; jroal of fortutjtv— Kuicf^u". Mr. Kt!• i Mrv. F o y d Uoycc hii'i sou i'jiis of Ari'.i«'''S(-n sp^ij; S u n - day with Mi', a.i'l M i d . P . E . N i ^ l l . Mr. 1:5i i.ce ut Albion id visiting at the boiTiG of Mr. unl iMrs. K. C. G l e n n of G l e n u b r o o k ^ t o c k Farm,- MTP, A. J . \ ' a n H o r n of Chelsea gpeni ' h e week e n d with friends here. Miss I r e n e D u p t i i s >of D e t r o i t is a .iruist a t t h e h o m e of M r , a n d Mrs. 0 . P . Noah this week. M. il. D n n k l e a n d family of Cneisea w e r e caller* a t t h e boniB of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n H i n c h e y S u n d a y . Miee J e u i i i e F u l l e r it» s p e n d i n g t h i s week with frieude In W e b e t e r . T h e L a d i e s Aid Society will give & m a p l e pngai: eo-jal a t i h e G r a u y e Hall F r i d a y e v e n i n g April 20. All invited. Farms For Sale Exchange! 215 acres '1 miles from Pinokney 180 50 55 184 87 100 3½ :i 3 n • i? it 11 Brighton Hamburg Chilson T-rm houee, nearly new, Greenville, 111. r>-rm brick house " Du. G,J. PKARSON b . W. DANIELS North Lake Auctioneer Arrangements made at the Dispatch oftice, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished.free Fir. Voter'* ;ici 'onmi"<l-i tti cirtitVlrsii in Fforrr \»-ii! V t f t U t l o n . Bjr far tfce tr«siter portion of the ealtfc'f UaU •*&*«* is *)T«T«4 with troirlnf re^etaf^)». On»i hi>n«U-etl «iul ei^litjr-seveH »>illlon P«'-I>M* of national forest lam! have "bcr.n MinA.v»l and nimpped IJJ the jrevemmont foiv»«t «*n*4oe. , DO YOU K N O W THAT O I L t has made more than one thousand mill- ' ion&ires during the past year? I t has : produced more of t h e fabulously rich multimillionaire? th*n all the other industries. It is the one business alone that has produced the billionaire. The greatest bank in the world has an oil institution — the National City Bank of ' New York. The great insurance, mining, smelting and railway companies : are controled by oil interests. The j Steel Trust is a child of the Standard ! Oil bihions. There is room for several thousand more millionaires, and oil will make them. Do rou want to be one off thorn? Don't say. 1 will not invest a 'dollar. Don't >ay. a dollar will not : mikke me anything. Don't say, I ran- ' not afford to try. Don,t say $10 inv*»t- : ed will never make me rich. Don't .give up but listen t o my offer. Call or ' write American Securities Co., M5»W N. • - * . Loois, Missouri. Farms For Sale! 80 acres 7 miles from Ann Arbdr 80 " 4¾ " " Pinckney 40 " 2* " 80 JL' 4 _ " . _ " Whitmore 80 " 8 " " Howell 130 " 1} " " Chitenon House and Lot, Dray Line inPinckney. DR. 0 . J . PEARSON How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b y Hall Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been talc en by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and h a s become known aa the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surface, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh medicine for a short time you will t e e a great improvement io your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of your catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . GHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Ph^t American J\.VK> >n*octation. Captain Henry B. Wtleeft, Cttnmaftdinj Atlantic Fl««t Flagsh.p Pimmytvmnhm, R. CL.INTON i F f n c k n e y ' A A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge | and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and buainess acquaintance with the people will guarantee you aafiftfaetiofi. Tin cups for lunch fnrniehed. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f2. 1 5 r •y • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1917 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1917 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 1917-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f49d916875eeaf1641fa3caf19f2a1ff.pdf 0d308f5ba1a0051fa04d7d11b4c5bd39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 12, 1922 No, 15 Styles for Easter jj^»VS"jrt...i •v..:? ^ - £?\' In our large'selection of Spring Shoes yoa are sure to find just the kind of shoe you have been looking for and in the proper size that your feet require, Your foot should show off the shoe; r~i just as a shapely hand displays the _-!*.' brilliancy of a ring or the smartness of a glove. &NI m^i Select your shoes with care; let us help you; and wear them wit* the confidence that they are the right shoes for mm foam * • *-3fau33V the occasion. Prices are lower this season and we are now prepared to sell you GOOD shoes at— $5.00 and up* D. D. MONROE& SON FORD DEAL PROGRESSES HOWELL MICH. The work of acquiring the large tract of land southeast of town for Henry Ford is progressing favorably and the Ford representatives ure optimistic as to the p r o j e c t #oing through successfully. The options are being secured and a b - stracts of title being prepared. The options are for sixty days, a t the expiration of which time Ford will formally take over the properties if all are willing to sell. TAKES A PARTNER Claude Reason has sold a half interest in his meat market to M. J. Reason who enters the firm of Reason & Reason well equipped for the business. His larjre experience as a stivk buyer together with his former years' experience as proprietor of the Pinckney market will make his .-.L'"vices valuable in the business. AWARDED $3,650 <*BB» HOWELL MICH. Saturday a j u r y in the circuit court awarded Mrs. Mi rah Ziva $3,G50 as a halm for blighted affections in a breach of promise suit against Trifan Plan, who owns the old Coste F a r m on the Howell road one mile north of town. Pian was recently charged with violating the state prohibition laws but was discharged for lack of evidence. Both Pian and the woman are Roumanians, the latter being unable to speak Fngllsh. Pian denied on the stand that he had ever promised to marry the woman, alleging that she was the vamp hi this case. SARAH A. CASKEY BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS ^ 85c VICTOR RECORDS NOW .75 *1*&rgSggn* prropnQ , 8 n W . ^ n ^ « J f c Was born in Hartland Township, L:v-[ ingston County, Mich., May 9, 1846, and passed quietly away at the home of h e r ' daughter in Jackson, March 30, 1D22.• ^»ir><* nearly 7ti years of age, and had! i i v C C l ! U - r .•:;;• i:. . : : ; - . ' - - - > " f v i She was united in marriage ;>, X'. Caskey of Iosco, September 21, lS;u, who passed on seven years ago last I)e-1 (vmber, { Mrs, Caskey was ill onlv a few d,v I C O L U M J J i A - f c M t k S O N - P A T H f : . A W D O K E H R E C O R D S O N L Y 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES E v e r y dollar you spend a t C H A P E L S credit* you with 100 votei in " T H E M O S T P O P U L A R Y O U N G L A D Y D I A M O N D R I N G C O N T E S T . " W e also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call a t o u r store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At HIS MASTER'S voir CHAPELS '«• • > * ><)fH m i I t v i ' . She united with the church at Plainfi.'! d -event! years a fro and was a faithful attendant as long as health permitted. She leaves to mourn the los> of a lovirv/ mother, seven children: Mrs. Julia .VcGee of I,an>inf?, Mrs. Clara Pond of E-'irvlerville, \V. H. S. Caskey of Storkbridpp, Mrs. Helen Wilson of Jackson, .Mr-.. Lui'lla Durkee of Waterloo, and J.rnes Caskey and Mrs. Mabel Isham of P.ainfield, aUo sixteen \trandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A large circle of friends unite fe't sympathy for the family, our loss is her eternal gain. The funeral was held Monday and she was laid to rest in the Plainfield ei'inetery.—Stoek bridge Brief-Sun. in h e a r t - hut feel A p r i l 'A, TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC ^-> •A BARNARD'S 32 in. Bates Ginghams 35c Value For Saturday 25c 36 in. Brown Sheeting 15c Value For Saturday 12c At the tuberculosis clinic' held at Pinckney, April 6th, ?>2 persons were examined— 12 adults, 20 children; suspicion •> cases—3 adults, \ children. Students were found in better condition than in the majority of stations in the county. When these same pupils were inspected last November the average underweight was 11 pounds; have improved until now the average is 8 pounds. Eight eye cases were examined the same day, 6 needing attention. TEACHERS* EXAMINATION The county teachers' examination will be held in the gymnasium of Howell Central School, April 27, '28, 29. The first session will begin a t 9 A. M. (fast time). A special examination will be given on Wednesday, Apnll 26, in the Court House for any applicants for 1st and 2nd grade certificates, who keep Saturday as their Sabbath, Teachers please bring blue-books. • E, A L M A S H A R P E , Commissioner of Schools. JUST SOMETHINO NEW Tissue Ginghams Voiles Dimities Dotted Swiss Embroideries Silk Hosiery Mens Neckwear IN ANNUAL MEETING OF O. E. S. The annual meeting of the (5. E. S. occurs Friday night, April 14th. Election of officers. All members who have not paid their dues please do so at that time or send them t o M A R Y F. R E A D . CENTURY FENCE POSTS You can set Century posts more quickly than other posts and"Centuries are more permanent. You can drive 300 Centuries in (:ie day and they are set to stay. Think of it 30 per cent, for a six-foot post. R. E . Barron, Howell. SUPERIOR AND HOOSIER DRILLS "Even sowing assures even growing." You can't get away from this fact so take no chances. Investigate the Superior and Hoosier drills and sec for yourself the reasons why your choice should be either of these machine. \f. E . Barron, Howell. PINE TREE SEEDS It is to your interest to use the best seeds obtainable this season because the quality is not up t o standard. Pine Tree seeds can always he depended u}>on on any conditions. See the samples and get my price*. Quality connidcred, I am selling seed the lowest of anyone in Howell. R. E . Barron, Howeil. A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rouge. Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now"within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonablyFprompt spring delivery, whicri ruaj rrf ***» oossible later on. , ,'i=-*sv»-~^9 3 & S 2L JS ar m H A # *.\ IM (w H f ? CULiL &i» x>'\>Vii Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. SPRING GOODS Now on Display At Our Store > , Gingham* 20 to 58c Flaxons, best patterns 65c PrintiwUt 30 to 80c Dotted Dimities 50c Dotted SWIM 50 to 80c Dimities 25 to 50c Tissue Ginghams 40 to 50c Pamico Cloth, plain colors 40c Curtain Goods 15 to 50c Romper Cloth 20 to 25c Draperies 25 to 35c Ladies Silk Gloves $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose Ladies Aprons, ass' Mens Dress Shoes- Mens Ties Mens Spring Caps. Mens Dress Pants _ Mens Dress Shirts Mens Pajamas Mens Nightshirts . Boys Tennis Shoes PONGEE POPLIN $1.00 to $2.50 t. styles 50c to $1.50 $4.50 to $6.75 50c to $1.50 $1.00 __. $2.50 $2.00 to $6.50 ___$1.00 to $7.00 $1.00 to $1.50 $1.00 to $1.50 and Oxfords, full line ORGANDIE CREPES V:;#1 CASH SPECIALS Howell Flour 94c Peaches, 30 per cent syrup 15c Raspberry Jam, 2 tb 40c Prunes, 2 tb r-~- 25c Plums, No. 3 can 23c R N M or P & G Soap, 10 bars 57c Flake White Soap, 6 bars 33c Sugar, 100 tb p KENNEDY v :;a .-4¾ f - • A! 'JA PINCKNEY DISPATCH Why Men Take MastinS Yeast Vitamon Tablets — To Clear The Skin and Put On Firm Fle&h Easy and Eceoomkal R u d t s Qitidt Of w h a t U M a r e fine feature* w i t h a n Ufly, m o t t l a d a k i n , flabby flash, s u n k e n cheek*, p o u c h e s u n d e r t h e eyas, o r a c a r e w o r n , s i c k l y - l o o k i n g face? If you want to quickly clear your akin and complexion, put some firm, healthy flesh on your oonea, increase your nerve foroe and power sod look sod feel far better, simply try taking two of MASTIN'S tiny yesat VITAMON TABLETS with each meal sad watch the results. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS eon tain not only the purest form of oonoeotrsted yeast vitaminee, but all three ritaminea scientifically combined with specially prepared organic iron for your blood, the necessary lime sslta sod other true vitalising brain, bone and tissue making elements which Nsture provides to produce real "stay-there" flesh, clear skin snd increase energy. Under their purifying influence, many embarrassing akin eruptions seem to vanish ae if by magic, leaving the skin snd complexion fresh, clear snd glowing with ruddy health. To protect yourself against imita* tions snd cheap substitutes INSI8T upon MASTIN^S to get the original snd genuine VTTAMON TABLETS, recommended by physicians and used by millions. At all good druggists. i^rprfs" Don't treat •ore. inflamed, smart* ing eyes with power ?! *_ sooimniti eneci- - * £ - . l»«ati. 23 cents , all drucgiata. is**fta MAN'S BEST AGE A man is aa old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with , COLDMEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, blsdder and uric scid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the nam* Gold Medal on • v e r y box and accept BO imitatioa PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BURNS. BITES, CUTS, ECZEMA A N D ITCHING SKIN A N D SCALP T R O U B L E S ALL D R U G G I S T S . susRAfrms sv I S O L O N P A L M E R PALMERS LOTION A N O C L E A R E D M Y C O M P L E X I O N Very Cursory. A h u n t s m a n culled at the farmstead t o settle for damages done by the hounds, and found only the farmer's wife at home. " H a s your good man made an examination y e t ? " he asked. " T h a t he have, sir," replied Mrs. H o d g e . " " R a t h e r a cursory examination. I suspect ?" "Oh, dreadful, sir? Such language I never h e a r d — n e v e r ! " And t h e dame held up her hands at t h e b a r e recollection,—Tit-Bits. MAN AND WOMAN EXCHANGE SHOTS QUARREL OVER DOG ENDS IN SERIOUS WOUNDING OF DISPUTANTS. CHILDREN OF BOTH SEE TRAGEDY Failure to Keep Dog Tied Up Causes Fight T h a t Will Be Remembered in New Haven. New Haven, Mich.—As the result of a quarrel over a dog, a man, 45 years old, with a wife and six children, and a widow ot 50 with four children are believed to be dying from wounds received in a s h o t g u n and rifle duel between the two at the doorstep of the woman's home April 8. The victims, Martin Baade and Mrs. E m m a H a a s , are neighbors. Baade's hunting dog, the pet of his children, had been annoying Mrs. H a a s by scampering over her carefully kept lawn and disturbing her after noon naps with his barking. She warned Baade that the next time the dog came on to her property she would lock him up. Baade cautioned his children not to let the dog out of their own yard. That morning the dog escaped from the Baade children and ran over on the H a a s lawn. T r u e to her threat, Mrs. H a a s ran out and seized the dog and, despite the e n t r e a t i e s of the Baade children, locked him in a shed Prom their own yard the young Baadea could h e a r the pitiful whin ings of their pet, crying for freedom. W h e n Baade came home, the children met him with their story. Maddened, he took a shotgun from the wall and strode over to the Haas home. T h e widow met him at the door, with a rifle in her hands. There were words, hot angry words, which frightened the onlooklng children ol both; t h e n an exchange of shots and both fell to the floor of the porch. Baade told the authorities t h a t Mrs. HaaB fired first. When she raised the rifle, he turned quickly, he said, and the shot struck him in the back, plercrng the kidneys. As he fell he pulled the trigger of his shotgun, the charge striking the*»idow full in the I. P --^»»--»« MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. S. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. I tntff ^K Mrs. H a a s ' youngest child Is 15. MINERS BALKED BY INJUNCTION Wait Virginia Strikers Restrained By Order of Court. '.'narleston. W. Va.—An injunction, restraining the United Mine Workers of America from further activities in the Winding Gulf field of southern West Virginia was served here Monday. It was issued by Federal Judge George W. McClintlck. The Injunction was asked by 58 coal companies of that r e g i o n . ' The Injunction names international officers of the union and officials of districts 17 and 29 as defendants. RUSSIAN PROBLEM COMES FIRST Genoa Conference's Chjef Question Centers Around Soviet. Genoa—Recognition of Russia is a dominant question in the Genoa conference and probably will be the first subject taken under consideration. All discussions will begin and end with soviet Russia, whose 150.000.000 inh a b i t a n t s and territory comprising a large fraction of the e a r t h ' s surface overshadow smaller states which make up the mass of representation at Genoa. KILLED STRINGING RADIO WIRE Royal Oak Man Electrocuted As He Crosses High Tension Wire. Royal Oak. M i c h . - W h a t is believed to be the first death by accident in the construction of an aerial for a radiophone occurred Sunday afternoon at Royal Oak, when Homer P. Chase was instantly killed. Mr. Chase was stringing wires for his aerial when a wire he was holding fell upon a high tension wire of the Detroit Edison company. Evident. Ted—Is Tom henpecked? Ned—Judge for yourself. His wife w e n t to the barber's and left instructions a s to how his h a i r w a s to be cut.—New York Sun. A smoker's Idea of a cozy room lg One with six ash trnys In it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 73$ Packages, everywhere 195,000 IN FLINT IN YEAR 1935 Telephone Company Makes Extensions for That Population. Flint, Mich.—The Michigan State Telephone company is m a k i n g extensions to the local exchange in anticipation of a population of 195,000 for Flint, by 1935, according to P. J. Hecker, local manager. The present population of Michigan's third city Is approximately 100,000. Persian Ambassador Reaches Post. Washington—A record length of time for a diplomat to reach his post has been established by Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld. of Columbus, Ohio, new American minister to Persia, according to officials of the state- department. A cablegram received from the / l e g a t i o n at Teheran stated Minister Kornfeld had arrived and had taken charge. l i s sailed from New York J a n u a r y 3, and was Just three months en route, of which time 75 days were spent in traveling. | M , M ^ . » f c M « . » « W f M W » i . ( F u r t h e wt-ek e n d i n g A p r i l G, 1 ^ 2 . ) G r a i n .Prices u n s e t t l e d d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d a v e r a g e d l o w e r . C h i c a g o M a y w h e a t d o w n uc, c l u b i n g a t $1.3u 1-4. C h i c a g o May c o r n d o w n half c e n t a t 5& l - 2 c . L a c k of b u y i n g s u p p o r t a n d u n s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n s in c a s h s i t u a t i o n w e r e o u t - s t a n d i n g m a r k e t f a c t o r s . A r g e n t i n a r e - p o r t e d ( j e r m a n y a r r a n g i n g for a d d i t i o n a l c r e d i t of $25,00^.000 w i t h t h a t c o u n t r y t o b u y g r a i n a n d beef, C l o s i n g p r i c e s m C h i c a g o c a s h m a r k e t : No. 'i red w i n t e r w h e a t >1.32; N o . 2 h a r d w i n t e r w h e a t $1.32; No. 2 m i x e d c o i n 57c; No. 2 y e l l o w c o r n 5Sc; No. 3 w h i t e o a t s F o r t h e w e e k M i n n e a p o l i s M a y w h e a t d o w n 2c, c l o s i n g a t $1.40 5-S; K a n s a s City May w h e a t d o w n 4 1-2(.1 a t $1.17; W i n n i p e g M a y w h e a t d o w n 3 3-4c a t $1,32. Hay M a r k e t g e n e r a l l y firm b e c a u s e of l i g h t r e c e i p t s . P r i c e s a d v a n c e d a t 1 ' i t t s b u i g h a n d C h i c a g o . D e m a n d m o s t l y l o c a l a n d for i m m e d i a t e n e e d s only. (Jood s h i p - p i n g d e m a n d a t M i n n e a p o l i s . Alfalfa w a n t e d a t C h i c a g o . S o m e i n d i c a t i o n s of l a r g e m o v e m e n t a s c o u n t r y r o a d s i m - p r o v e . D e m a n d n o t b r o a d a n d p r i c e s a r e likely t o W e a k e n w i t h l a r g e r r e c e i p t s . Q u o t e d A p r i l 5 N o . 1 t i m o t h y N e w Y o r k $30, P h i l a d e l p h i a $23, P i t t s b u r g h $24, " C i n c i n n a t i $23.50. C h i c a g o $27, M i n - n e a p o l i s $21. A t l a n t a $30, K a n s a s C i t y $18.50. , N o 1 a l f a l f a K a n s a s C i t v $22. M e m p h i s $26, M i n n e a p o l i s $2S,50. N o . 1 p r a i r i e K a n s a s C i t y $11.75, C h i c a g o $1S, M i n n e a p o l i s $17.50. F e e d Mill feed m a r k e t s u n c h a n g e d . U n d e r - l y i n g c o n d i t i o n s s l i g h t l y f i r m e r . W h e a t a n d c o r n f e e d p r o d u c t i o n r a t h e r h e a v y , o f f e r i n g s l i b e r a l . B e t t e r j o b b i n g d e m a n d h e l d p r i c e s s t e a d y . I n t e r i o r d e m a n d u n - i m p r o v e d . A l f a l f a m e a l s t e a d y . D o m e s - tic a n d e x p o r t . d e m a n d for oil m e a l s n e g - ligible. O f f e r i n g s l i g h t , s t o c k s a t mlllB fair. G l u t e n feed a n d h o m i n y feed p r i c e s u n c h a n g e d , d e m a n d fair. R e c e i p t s s t o c k s a n d m o v e m e n t good. Q u o t e d A p r i l 5 B r a n $21, m i d d l i n g s $22. flour m i d d l i n g s $26. r y e m i d d l i n g s $22.50 M i n n e a p o l i s ; g l u t e n feed $32.65 C h i - c a g o ; No. 1 a l f a l f a m e a l $19.50 K a n s a s C i t y ; w h i t e h o m i n y feed $20.75 C h i c a g o , $21 St. L o u i s . Frulta and V e g e t a b l e s P o t a t o m a r k e t s w e a k e r . N e w Y o r k a n d n o r t h e r n s a c k e d r o u n d w h i t e s $1.85 4*2.10 In l e a d i n g c i t i e s . C a r l o t s a l e s in C h i c a g o d o w n 5¾ 10c a t $1.50¾ 1.60 p e r 100 lbs. O n i o n m a r k e t s f i r m , dem&fid m o d e r - a t e . T e x a s B e r m u d a No. 1 a n d 2, $4&6 p e r s t a n d a r d c r a t e in c o n s u m i n g c e n - t e r s , p a r t l y g r a d e d s t o c k $3.20<&3.40 f. o. b. c a s h t r a c k a t s h i p p i n g p o i n t s . E a s t - e r n yellow G l o b e s $12^15.50 p e r 100- lb. s a c k In B o s t o n a n d N e w Y o r k . C e l e r y m a r k e t s s t e a d y to firm. C a b b a g e m a r k e t s s t r o n g e r for T e x a s s t o c k . D o m e s t i c flat s t o c k $40© 55 p e r t o n In l e a d i n g c i t i e s ; s l i g h t l y w e a k e r In St. L o u i s a t $35fa38. u p 1 3 f. o. b. s h i p - p i n g p o i n t s a t $15. L i v e Stock a n d M e a t s C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s a d v a n c e d 15¾ 40o. Beef s t e e r s p r a c t i c a l l y s t e a d y , b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s firm to 15c h i g h e r . A p r i l 6 _Chicjag^_ u t k j t f _ H o g s t o p w e i g h t veal c a l v e s , $»i.25ti S i .'>; f a t l a m o s $13Ca 16.25; f e e d i n g l a m b s , $11.75(^13.75; y e a r l i n g s $11.75¾ 14.50; fat e w e s , $7.25 (flirt. 50. T h e t r e n d of e a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t p r i c e s w a s u p w a r d . P o r k loins led w i t h a n a d v a n c e r a n g i n g from $ l c a 3 p e r 100 p o u n d s . I j i m b s $ 1 i i 2 h i g h e r ; v e a l firm to $1 h i g h e r ; beef s t e a d y a t s o m e m a r k e t s a n d 50c h i g h e r a t o t h e r s ; m u t - ton u n c h a n g e d April 6 p r i c e s g o o d g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $12.50^13.50: veal $13*i16; l a m b $27r«3o: m u t t o n $1:(¾ 21: l i g h t p o r k Joins $23© 26: h e a v y loins $ IS ft 22. D a i r y P r o d u c t ! . B u t t e r m a r k e t s b a r e l y s t e a d y followi n g a w e e k of u n s e t t l e d t r a d i n g . C h i c a g o h i g h e r t h a n N e w York p a r t of w e e k w i t h r e s u l t t h a t r e c e i p t s t h e r e I n c r e a s e d . ( loning p r i c e s U2 s c o r e : N e w Y o r k 34 l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o 34c; P h i l a d e l p h i a 35 l - 2 c , B o s t o n 35 l-2c. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and G r a i n . W H E A T — r a s h No. 2 r e d . $1.30; M a v , $1.42; No. 2 w h i t e a n d No. 2 m i x e d , $1.3tl; Y E L L O W ( O K N — C a s h No, 2. file; No. 3, ")[> l - 2 c ; No. 4, 5Sc; No. 5, 5C l - 2 c W H I T E O A T S — C a s h No. 2. 41c, No. 3. 39c; No. 4, 33 l-2f>3C l - 2 c . R Y B — C a s h No. 2, $1. B E A N ' S - I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t s h i p - m e n t . $7 p e r c w t . B A U L K Y — F e e d i n g . $1.25^1.35 p e r c w t . S E E D S — P r i m e r e d c l o v e r . $15; a l s i k e , $12: t i m o t h y , »3.35, H A Y — N o . l t l m o t h v . $20fi 2 1 ; s t a n d - a r d , $19¾ 20; l i g h t m i x e d , $i:<fa2o: No. 2 t i m o t h y . $ 1 7 ^ 1 9 : No. 1 c l o v e r m i x e d . $16 f i l 7 ; No. 1 clover, $ 16 fr 17: r v e s t r a w . $13.50¾1 U ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $12.50® 13 p ^ r ton In c a r l o t s . FKF.TV— B r a n , $3H&33: s t a n d a r d m i d d - lings, »33; fine m i d d l i n g s , $33; c r a c k e d c o r n . $2^.50¾ 30: coarse, c o r n m e a l . $25,50¾ 26; c h o p , $24®24.50 p e r t o n In 100-lb. s a c k s . F L O T ' R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S f>r>fa'<M.V, f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s . $x.95¾ 9.60; s e c o n d w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n t s , »7.95(?fS.20; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s , $7.35¾ S.10; K a n s a s p a t e n t s , $55.30¾ S.60 p e r bW. L i v e S t o c k and Poultry. C A T T L E — R e s t h e a v y s t e e r s . |7f?R; b e s t h a n d y wt h u t o h p r s t e e r s , $ 7 ^ 7 . 7 5 ; m i x e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $fi.?tj<fcr7: h a n d y l i g h t b u t c h e r s . $6¾16..=50; Ught b u t c h e r s , $5.50¾) 6; b e s t c o w s , $5®5.50 b u t c h e r c o w s . $4¾) 4.75; c u t t e r s . $3^53 50: c a n n e r s . $ 2 ^ 3 ; c h o i c e b u l l s . $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 5 . 2 5 : b o l o g n a b u l l s . $4 ®4.50: f e e d e r s . $5,50<f?fi.25; s t o c k e r s . $5'ff 6; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 4 0 ^ 7 0 . C A L V E S — R e s t g r a d e s , $10.50® 11; o t h - e r s . $fift<9. S H E E T A N D L A M B S — R e s t l a m b s . $15.50*116; f a i r l a m b s . I12®13.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $S®ll.fi0; c l l p p o d l a m b s . fl.Vn'14; f a i r to good s h e e p , $S®9.50; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $2¾ 4. HOGS*—Mixed h o g s . $10 90: p i g s , $10 75: e x t r e m e h e a v y . $10; s t a g s . $5®5,50; r o u g h s . $R 75: b o a r s . $3. T TVE P O U L T R Y — R e s t s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , s m o o t h l e g s . 30c; s t a g g y s p r i n g s . 24c: l e g h o r n s p r i n g s . 24c; l a r g e fat h e n s . SOc; m e d i u m h e n s , 30c; s m a l l h e n s , 30c; old r o o s t e r s . 18c; g e e a e , 18c; d u c k s . 83c; t u r - k e y s , 30c. F a r m Produce A P P L E S — S t e e l ' s R e d , $3 ft 3.50; R a i d - w i n $ 2 . 7 5 ® 3 ; w e s t e r n , b o x e s , $3.50¾ 4.50. O N I O N S — E a s t e r n , $12¾ 13 p e r 100 l b s . ; n e w T e x a s . $6 p e r c r a t e . P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . $3®3.25 p e r 100- lb. s a c k , C A R R A O E — $ 1 . 5 0 ( ^ 1 . 7 5 p e r b u ¢^3.25 n e r c r a t e P . R E S S F D H O O S — S m a l l t o 12®13c; h e a v y . 1 0 ® l l c p e r lb. B u t t e r and E g g * R I ' T T E R — B e s t c r e a m e r y , !n t u b s , 34c pei> lb E G O S — F r e s h , c u r r e n t r e c e i p t s , 24®25c p e r do2. Eaat Buffalo Live S t o c k . T h i n n i n g * S t e v e n s r e p o r t — C a t t ' * : "R*- c*!pts, 2 c a r s : s t e a d v . H u g s : R e c e i p t s . 10 c a r s ; s t r o n g : h e a v y . $10.50'-?11; y o r k - e r s a n d p i g s . $ 1 1 . 2 5 ® t l 50. S h e e p : R e - c e i p t s . 2 c a r s : s t r o n g : t o p l a m b s , $1*5.50; y e a r l i n g s . »14!irl5. w e t h e r s . $11.50®12; e w e s . $9.50®10.5O. C a l v e s . $11. n e w , $3 m e d i u m . Student* Back Up Profe»sor. Gloucester, N. J — M e m b e r s of the. sophomore and senior classes of the Cflnucester High School, who went on strike In protest r.painst t h e suspension of William Kutcher, hygiene teachor, h a v e returned to their classes. They nnnouncert, howeve-. that they will continue tn fiirht for the rei n s t a t e m e n t of K.itcher. who was suspended following <h:irgcs Liat he spoke ton frankly in lectures on so cial hygleno before mixed c u s s e s of tha s t u d e n t * True | !: Detective Stories $ • ; . _ Y I; THE FINAL DETAIL | CKP> ritflu" by The Wbaeler S y n d i c a t e , Inc. THE annuls of crime disclose a surprisingly lurj,'* p e r c e n t i l e of cases In which the criminal, having spent months or even y e a r s In building up the' s u p e r s t r u c t u r e of hla scheme, ruukes a fatal blunder In connection with some apparently unim- I>ortunt detail—a blunder which wrecks his entire plan and brings his operations to the attention of the authorities. For example, the chances were more than a thousand to owe that William Brockway, counterfeiter, being desirous of securing a proof of a plate on which he w a s working, would select a printer w h o was. not a personal friend of a prominent detective. Hut chance, which so often plays a leading roie even lri true detective stories, directed him to a, man who knew A. L. Drummond, of the United States Secret Service, well enough to call him by his tirst name. "This man came into my place yesterday afternoon," reported the printer, "and wanted some proofs pulled of a plate which he had with him, I took one look at the plate a n d told him to come back today—said my machinery was out of order. H e didn't leave the plate, but he didn't hi.ve to, I saw what it was—the figure $1,000, surrounded by a lot of scroll work, "If he r e t u r n s today," directed Drummond, "pull his proofs for him and hold one of them for me. A couple of my men will be outside your shop, so signal them and they will follow your customer," The plan worked according to schedule and, shortly after receiving a proof of the mysterious plate. Drummond got word from his operatives that they had trailed the suspect to a house on Greenwich street. In addition, one of the government agents had recognized him as William F. Hrockway known to be the most expert counterfeiter In the country and the man who had achieved fame by manufacturing $100,000 worth of bonds which the T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t had accepted a s genuine—only to reverse Its opinion some weeks later. Drummond accordingly- made a repiiiie .vhioh 2'rockway had in his pnSHfHsion. To his amazement, the treasury officials stated ttiat the figures Hnd the scroll did not form a port of any government currency or bond Is.vue und that, as federal funds could not be used except In the search for counterfeiters of money or government bonds, Drummond could not be permitted to handle the case. Accordingly, all the data WHS t u r V d over to the New York police, tmd Rrorkwny dropped out of sight for nearly a y^nr, until a rumor was passed along from Washington that the master counterfeiter was working on some coup which would be the biggest of his career. Drummond knew where to find Brockway, but the secret service men had to work under a handicap, because the ex-convict appeared to hove an uncanny way of knowing Just when he was being followed. Then he would slip and twist and lurn and lose himself, no m a t i e r how many men were trailing hhn. As a last resort Drummond enlisted the services of his son, a boy of ten, whom he sent to the elevaled station at Twenty-eighth and Sixth avenue, with instruction to piny around there until he received a signal from two of the operatives, Brockway, not dreaming that the secret service had begun to use children as detectives, was unsuspicious and the boy followed him until he entered the St. J a m e s , hotel, at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Broadway. With that much of the trail already blazed. It w a s easy to pick up the r^st, and within a few days Drummond was notified that the counterfeiter divided his time between the St. J a m e s and a house on Lexington avenue. His associates were two men of about his own age. men whom Drummond recognized as Lewis Martin and N a t h a n Foster, both of them proficient in all branches of the work conneried with t h e m a n u f a c t u r e and passing of counterfeit money. But even then Thief Brookes of the secret service, declined to allow D m m - mnnd to handle the case officially, because all the indications pointed to a plot to counterfeit railroad bonds, rather than United States currency. It was only when Inspector Byrnes of the New York police force, asked permission to use Drummond as a private agent that Washington permitted him to continue with the case. Using the proof of the "$1,000 scroll" as a foundation, Drummond searched through all the prominent bond issues listed on Wall street, until he found its counterpart—the central portion of the bonds of the Central Pacific railroad. Armed with this information, which wus essential to the securing of a definite and specific warrant, Drummond raided the house on Lexington avenue and Martin's room at the St. James" hotel. There, In addition to dies, seals and tracing paper, he found fifty-s*»ven counterfeit $1,000 Central Pacifis bonds, all of which were so perfectly executed that one of the officers of the company said he would not have had the lea^t hesitation of enihlng the coupons. Brockway had slipped up on one detail, the choice of n pj pull the proofs, but this sM five years in t h e p e d "—and we are a healthy, happy family now" TINGLING with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow of perfect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Harrison Ave., Providence, R. L, are an eloquent tribute to the powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine the world haa ever known. "I've put T a n l a c to the test four times right in my own family a n d it hasn't failed me once," declared Mr. Gingras. "My wife, my son a n d iny daughter, a s well as myself, h a v e all been built u p from a half-sick, rundown, worn-out set of people into a healthy, h a p p y family brimful of new life and energy." And the experience of this family is only typical of t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s whose s t a t e m e n t s are on file In the T a n l a c offices. H a r d l y a day p a s s e s t h a t does not bring scores of such messages of p r a i s e from every p a r t of t h e United S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a from families w h e r e mother, father, son a n d daughter h a v e all found health, contentment a n d t h e Joys of living through simply t a k i n g a course of Tanlac. Take, for instance, t h e case of J o h n Wldner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles. Calif., who s a y s : "My wife, myself and little boy a r e now as healthy, happy family as you will e v e r see— and it's all due to T a n l a c . " Or that of Mrs. John M a r q u i s a n d her family of sixteen living in Manchester. N. H„ at 292 Belmont St. She says : " T a n l a c has been t h e only medicine used in our house for t w o years and it has kept every one of the •i-IJT-tS."" *>"»•" I " t h e he^t f i f h p n l H l " R e p r e s e n t a t i v e of New York Is t h a case of Chas. E. Van Colt's family, residing at 129 Fourth Ave., Albany. H e s a y s : "Every member of our family Is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's certainly a medicine for all the family." F r o m ikr-away Canada comes t h i s m e s s a g e : "My little girl, my son a n d myself a r e all enjoying splendid health now and T a n l a c brought it all about." Mrs. Bert Hewer, 193 E a s t Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. " W e call T a n l a c ' T h e Family Medicine' here in our Virginia home, bec a u s e it restored my mother a n d s i s t e r to perfect health, Just the s a m e as it h a s done me," Is the e n t h u s i a s t i c s t a t e m e n t of Mrs. J. F. R o b e r t s o n , Danville, Va. And on through t h e list, men, w o m e n and children from every s t a t e in t h e Union and every province of C a n a d a unhesitatingly come forward and tell In words ringing with sincerity of t h e wonderful benefits of health a n d h a p - piness that T a n l a c has brought into their homes that were formerly darkened by the gloom of sickness, suffering a n d despair. And should yours be one of those homes w h e r e any member of t h e fam- [ ily is thin, run down and w e a k e n e d I from loss of appetite, caused by indli eestfon a n d stomach troubles, you h a v e never tie without Tanlac in our house ; ous health buck Into their lives a n a after the r e m a r k a b l e way it has built yours, Just as It h a s done in so many up my wife, my son and myself to i thousands of other cstses. Do not dewhere we are the very picture of j lay. (Jet a bottle of T a n l a c from your health." druggist today. INDIANS' USE OF FEATHERS Have an Intense Religious Significance for All Tribes, Being Considered Tantamount to a Prayer. F e n t h e r s have nn Intense religious significance for Indians, and are valued for this far more than for their value as o r n a m e n t s . To a Hop! a feather Is t a n t a m o u n t to a prayer, and the use of one or two feather s in his p r a y e r s is considered sufficient to • n s u r e a favorable reply. When an Indian desires something urgently he wil tie a f e a t h e r to a stick and conceal It in a shrine which he himself has constructed. T h i s Is considered extremely efficacious. Small, fluffy feathers dangling from the ceilings of huts by strings a r e common sights. They represent prayers for trifles. Indians a r e a l w a y s careful to k e e p a stock of p r a y e r s or feathers on hand, so that they will not be caught empty handed when an occasion or p r a y e r arises. It was a d e p a r t u r e from this custom which accounts or the use of feathers In costumes. Squaws of tribes whose habitat was Virginia wore mantles fringed with feathers, a n d t h e Colonial records also tell of coats m a d e of blue f e a t h e r s sewed so close and thick t h a t t h e coat looked like satin. m vmBUw U / a i t n until t ammtu o**m „H, ••li»f tr a>Mm*tn?«. mDdM -M*4» nMr*t b M taikilb. "til «. a. KUX coitrxxT, Dmorr ACiKNTH W A N T E D — B I G MONEY. Quick sklos. H e a d y d e m a n d selling silk hosiery dl- , rcct from mill to w e a r p r You t a k « t h e o r d e r . i we deliver. Pai-iiculm-*— Euclid 811k H o s i e r y i Mills, H u r o n - S i x t h Hid?., Cleveland, Ohio. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO.~15^1922. True, but Astonishing. Anatoie France, who is seventyeight, went to Stockholm to receive hie Nobel prize just after recovering from a severe illness. He was fearful of catching cold, and wore several wellpadded waistcoats under his coat. T h e Swedish custom officers were suspicious, " W h a t have you got In h e r e ? " one of them asked, with his h a n d s on t h e great novelist's coat. "France,'* was the reply. I m p o r t a n t to Mot hero Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Uee for Ove^ao Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Good h u m o r Ls a good habit. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also m a k e o s e now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Produces Like Effect. T h e force of example is shown by the fact t h a t when a razor loses i t s temper it ls apt to make the user lose his also. Sympathy never approaches with t h o Idea that your troubles "should t e a c h you a lesson." spirm WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin; Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by' physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain uxept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions- "Bayer* boxe» of 12 Ublete—Aljo bottles of 24 and 100—Drnotata. • * • ttate a u k ef B*jw ICumfeetsn of MoooMttteMida.t* <* . . - - ^ . - ^ ^ v PINCKNEY DISPATCH M-r* ^ " ^ . Consider the 1111« how they grow. They toll not neither do they epin; and yet I Bay unto you that Solomon In all MB glory wag not arrayed like one of these. —Luke \2:XJ. \0; THEY toll not themselves, these Easter lilies, but Just the same they mean toll by many hands In more than one land, and the expenditure of millions of dollars. As you stand before your Easter Illy entranced with admiration of its stately beauty and almost awed by Its fitness for the occasion, have you any appreciation of the time and labor and expenditure Involved in the delivery To you by the florist? If you have, you are one In a million. For the unthinking the Easter Lily just grows! Suppose you get the notion to buy Easter lily bulhs and bring them to blossom at Easter by your own effort. You go to the seed store and tell your plan to the salesman. If he Is a conscientious salesman he will say something like this: "Why, of course, I'll sell you all the bulbs you want. But It takes about six months to bring the Easter Illy to blossom, and a lot of special knowledge and painstaking work are required to bring it Into flower. Really. I wouldn't advise you to try It. Better order of your florist. Or, If you must try your own hand, take hyacinths or tulips. You can be almost sure of them. Whereas, If you try Easter lilies, you are apt to be disappointed." There Is an immense amount of skilled and patient work Involved In the blooming of Easter lilies forsEaster day In the latitude of New York, Chicago and Denver. Millions of Easter lilies are forced Into flower every Easter In the United States. Seedsmen say that Chicago alone grows nearly a million. A few years ago most of the bulbs of the Easter lily used to be brought to American florists from Bermuda. But what is called the "illy disease" got Into the Bermuda illy fields. The retult was that some years American growers lost half or two-thirds of their stocks. The disease got «o bad that many florists gave up growing Easter lilies. Then It was discovered that lilies were Just like common, everyday1 on the same ground. There must be rotation of crops. This discovery resulted In the diminution of much of the lily disease from the Bermudas. While the bulb-growers in the Bermudas were righting the lily disease, and many of the American florists were giving up the growing of the lilies, the more persistent of the American growers were looking all 6ver the world for new sources of supply. They found what" they wanted In a Illy that grows In the Formosa islands, south of Japan. The Japanese were quick to grasp the opportunity that came to them from the misfortune of Bermuda. Lily farms sprang up all through the islands of the Pacific In the vicinity of Formosa. The indusry erpw us if by magic all the way from Formosa to Yokohama. Now the lily farm, as the Japanese know It, Is small—the average is not more than four or five acres. And the Japanese lily farmer haB little or no capital. And It takes three or four years to grow a good flowering bulb. So the Japanese government steps in and gives the lily farmer a lift— loans him money on his crop to buy bulbs and fertilizer and to keep him going. Also Japanese dealers in bulbs contract for the bulbs in advance, loan him money and keep a watchful eye on his operations. These islanders, when their lily crops are harvested, generally carry the bulbs to Yokohama for delivery. This means an ocean trip of from 100 to 500 miles. The boats are small. Many of them are little more than what we would call open rowboats. Consider the toll and danger of that voyage 3 At Yokohama the bulbs are graded by size, packed Into cases containing from 100 to 4O0 bulbs each. The exportation of these Illy bulbs seems to be In the hands of three or four concerns, and It's a good guess that the Tnmnese government controls these concerns. reproductions of photographs showing the various phases of this lily farming by the Japanese would be Interesting. Yes; but the Japanese government does not encourage the taking of such photographs. Possibly one print of a negative might be allowed, but no negatives can leave Japan. Nowadays we are importing something like 20.000,000 lily bulbs from Japan each year. Upon arriving at San Francisco the bulhs are shipped in bond to Chicago and N«w York, whence they are distributed throughout the United States. Probably onethird of the 20,000,000 bulbs are forced Into blossom for Easter. oi toil ail along the way ianu fui-oiT Formosa. Then the local florist must put in six months of skilled effort to bring the bulb into blossom for Easter. Finally comes the Easter rush— it Is as bad as the well-known Christmas shopping. Many Is the florist who works all night during this last minute Easter rushl It may be that your Easter lily ii costly, but think of the work It represents, and be thankful to get it at the price you paid! Is not an Easter Illy worth saving, after all the time and patience and work and money it has cost? T/hen take care of yours this Easter. Florists who are getting ready their Easter lilies for Easter force them along in quite a warm temperature until they are sure they will flower in time for the Easter trade. Then the plants are taken to cool bouses to "harden up" Naturally, In this process of forcing they are kept very wet at the roots and syringed frequently over the tops, this syringing sometimes being done twice a day. You understand, therefore, the changed conditions Into which a plant is placed when brought Into our homes, where the atmosphere is dry and warm. It Is usually placed In a window and possibly the first day we fail to give it any water, and the second day not,before ten o'clock In the morning, and even then only a little ls placed on the surface of each pot, which in an hour, owing to the dry atmosphere, has evaporated. You all desire to have your flowers attractive and fresh-looking as long as possible, and you will have no difficulty if you will only give them the same treatment they receive before leaving the greenhouse. As soon as you receive the plant, before placing it In the window, give Ii a thorough soaking. To dampen it ls of little use and the results were disappointing, but wetting thoroughly at the roots stiffens, freshens and revives the flowers. Your Illy, under this treatment, should remain In full bloom and every bud unfold. Keep your Illy in a pot until the middle of May, when you should plant It in the open border. The tops will die away, but almost Invariably it will form a new bulb and flower again in late August In the case of azaleas and hydrate geas at Easter time it is necessary t» stand them In a bucket of water for at least ten minute* twice a day. The same method of watering applies to ' many other Easter plants. Dead European Towns Europe Is full of dead towns—trailing glories from the age before the Turks captured Constantinople and Columbus discovered America. Many of them lie on small rivers, as Bruges does. For in the aays when an ocean *h!p was only an enlarged rowboat a river harbor • -as preferable to the best ocean port. Such was Seville, such was Pisa, such once was Florence. B a t when the Toxin cat the Indian trade routes, and when shipr became too big for river ports, new cities sprang op and old, glorious cities died. Some have come to life again, like Florence and Nuremberg and Seville, because of new conditions. Some, like °lsa, and Rothenbnrg in Bavaria, and Ragusa in Dalmatla, stayed dead. Built Over Ancient Antloch. Part of the site of ancient Antiocn is occupied by the modern city known as Antakleh, having a population of i about 26,000, which ls only one-tenth 1 of the population of ancient Antloch at the time of St. Paul. The second and smaller Antloch was situated to rhe northwest In a small province known as Ptsidia. It was near Colosse und Lystra and several other wellknown places In which St. Paul preached. Today only a few ruins of Antloch of Pisidia remain to mark the site. It was also ulied Caesarea, although the greater»Caesarea stood on the shore of the Mediterranean, not far from Jerusalem, and was the poUtfr caJ capital of Palestine. Ask^burDeale: W A N T E D — M A N W I T H TRAM O B Ai to handli- the d. M. Co. Products in so chuii'f vacant territory. F o r particulars dn-bs Saginaw Medicine Co., 8**in»w, »ftcB., •av\ ASK your local dealer to recommend a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results, Ablkstiiie Instead of KaLomtne or Wall Paper Alabastinc is a dry powderj mixes with cold water; directions on each package. Used on plaster, wall board and ail wall surfaces. W h i t e and artistic, durable tints. Cross and circle printed in red on each package. S P E C I A L S T E N C I L O F F E R We will supply cut stencils to any user of Alabaitine—one stencil for each room requiring not less than two packages, if you will •cad the large words ALABASTINE cut from the face of the packages over the crou and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps or silver for each stencil desired, covering postage and parking. Write for free booklet, "Nature's Beautiful Tints." T H E A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y 164a GnacMIU Av«au« Grand Rapid* MkUsan Bl'Y VOl'K L E A T H E R D l K E f ' T K B O * J . W V K K f v Hole leather 36-50-bic pound. in/ .. >h in .'i pourui luta. Wu di> cuatom t a n - uiiiK <\.ihr<iii Tannery, Urecnville, Mich. SPECIALTY SALESMEN"^* T<I -siii m.ii \ i-tuua arw chemical iXi*cvV9TT » h . i h v i u m r b Knauk-ne or ki'r'wbelle. OUATU. TI 'I lu iiiiTeutc efficiency of »utomobil« • IT imciur itiiil wftect A auvmtf of ul le»»t L'O";.. fu«'l <'ohi, Warranted not Injurious l o m. Ui! or iuLiricunt. Klne uppurtunity for i:nrr(,'iili' m.-n. Write today for particulars. THK ( I . A K I N CUJ£MJ<'Al> CO. 123K)> KuHid Ave. . Cleveland. O b i * AKrim Wanted, either sex. to sell our II*- vurin*' fcJA i riicm, Pert um«» and Cr«i*nr\a. 100% i,r.,ni lu you MALKTIS MANUFACTU RING ' Cu , Hi. i v n n w o o d Avenue, Wllkinsburg, Pa. B i g L i n e — B i g P r o f i t s E a s y Jv-liiriK toilet ljrepttr»illon». Sowuplv oU tit (M*. Wi-iie ISmoh Co., Arno Bid*., Cincinnati. O. BE OUR COUNTY AGENT Fiirmer-ufcems everywhere inaking tug, e a - Irn money aellloK our high grade l i o u t t , H a m . tillu KIHJ Ri.of Palnta to rui'inrrs nod cunfcunieru at fmiory-direct prlcfo No «»- j.<-ri< m e or capital required. A«k for details. Tue KOKKMT CITY PAJNT * V A K N I S H CO. In [iuslnrna Over 60 T i a r s . tLJCVKI~AND. OHIO HAIR BALSAM Bono*** Oanar«fl -8 lopsHsi rFaJllad B - t o s w C o l o and Bout? t» Gray a*d F*d«d HaU SOe. and Cl.ee at nrartrUt* L HINDERCORN8 * * » * . a*.. o*i I oases, el*., stops til ptia, •nsarss) eosafart to MM feet, makes walk In* r+»i. Uu. by audi or •* Drug* (lata, Bi*oo»Ca«nUo»: Works, t*«*o*wctt^I(. IT i T a s t e is a m a t t e r of t o b a c c o quality We state it ai our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taate) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uzgttt Of Mj$rj Ttbacct C*. 'J - • ^ T - LJrfc 2 0 for 1 8 c 10 for 9 c Vacuum tint of 50 - 4 5 c CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccoi—bUndtd UNDERTAKER HAD LAST SAY RevlMd Version of Old Story Leaves Welshman the Winner Over Admittedly Canny Scotsman. Admittedly, this may be an old story, but It has the distinction of possessing a new twist at the end : A person died. He willed all his earthly possessions to be divided among an Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotsman. Rut the will was conditional; each of the legatees was to place five pounds in the testator's coffin. On the day appointed (by Fate) the Englishman* placed a five-pound note as willed; the Irishman collected a number of coins somehow—shillings, sixpences and coppers—and made up his contribution of five pounds, which he placed on the Englishman's fiver. The Scotsman then made out a check for 1,1 pounds and, pocketing the 10 pounds already deposited, threw In his check, with the remark, "That's easier." A month later, when the Scotsman perused his passbook he was surprised to find that his check had been cashetl. The undertaker was a Welchman.— Philadelphia Record. Sensible Question. She had the money and he a small job. He wlshenl to get married very budly, but she was rather undecided. One night as they sat talking about the future, he having coaxed her Into a half-way engagement, he said: "And we'll he very careful and not run Into debt and have trouble as the Slssons did. We'll always pay cash, won't we, dear?" A suspicious look enme Into her face. Quickly she put forth the question: "Whsse cash?" One of the Old-Timers. My brother, who was popular with photographs. "Oh," I said to a girl I was showing them to, "you would not he Interested In thoae. They are only some old-timers." I was speechless when the second one I turned up was her own.—Exchange. When Will There Be A Disarmament of Dining Tables? Source of Aluminum. Hungary can now boast of possem* Ing the largest aluminum deposits In I he world. A recent discovery near Tapolcza has revealed a deposit containing more than lf>0,000,00 ton*, according to estimates of expert engineers. — t * Quick Lunch. Pig and hen chatting together o% [ 'f the railroad tracks. Toot-toot! H a t * \ and eggR.—American Legion Weekly. — , , ruP^ Nuts B I ^ B B S V - ^ ^ " ^ * * SB Suppose everybody would recognize the fact that there's no gain but much loss in keeping up hostilities with the stomach 1 Suppose the ancient aggravation of improper food on indignant digestive organs should be settled with guarantees of sensible diet and tranquil digestion! The saving would be beyond all possibility of counting. Yet millions go on declaring war on the stomach and accepting war in return—loading up on starchy, heavy, unbalanced and highly-seasoned food at breakfast or lunch — and wondering why comfort) happiness and efficiency are out of reach. s^-TS?0 ~" Grape-Nuts makes a friend of the taste and an ally of the stomach. There's a charm and satisfaction to this delicious food which prompts appetite to say, "There's a meal!" and digestion to answer, "Thank goodness, here's peace at last!" Grape-Nuts is the perfected nutriment of wheat and malted barley—sweet, crisp, and wonderfully nourishing. It digests quickly, and provides the necessary elements, including the vital mineral salts, for body, nerve and brain. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, and let a delighted taste pass a treaty of peace along to an enthusiastic digestion and assimilation. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Mads by Posture Csrsal Co., Inc., Battls Crssk, Mfclk **$* '*.*'. Til « '•-a' If J^Va"- PINGKNEY DISPATCH If You Want Y o u r Car W a s h e d a n d P o l i t h e d Y o u r Battery Rebuilt a n d Charged Y o u r T i r e s V u l c a n i z e d E n g i n e O v e r h a u l e d Just call up to Meyer's Who'll quote the lowest in tires 3 0 x 3 3 8 . 5 0 3 3 x 3 1-2 1 0 . 5 0 3 2 x 3 1-2 1 9 . 5 0 • 3 x 4 2 4 . 0 0 Standard Makes PLAINFIELD HNCKNBY GARAGE W . H. M E Y E R GLASGOW BROTHERS V I HATCII run e n I ;uc U CftMl Cftnnci PMFAP a NOTED FOR SELL1N6 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS] CHEAP Jackson, Mich. * ~ ~ " ^ * ' « r New Spring Suits For Easter Fashioned from Tricotines, Homespuns, Tweeds and Poiret Twills $25, 29.50, 45-00 We have also suits of Jersey Cloth --- $19.75 They are made of fast dyed wool of shape-holding quality. Little >T i-- \ b i r y V a n Docrv is eon- -iderably i;n]irnvnl a f t e r a few (lavs' illness. Mis-. I'.lhi M o n t a g u e , of Howell, w ; u in • tiiwn tu a t t e n d tin- funeral of M r s . Caukey, a n d tu visit h e r bister, M r s . O r l a J.lCObv Mr. and Mrs. K. I,. T o p p i n g w e r e in Yp.silanti last T h u r s d a y . Miss M a r i o n T o p p i m / r e t u r n e d u i t h them, h a v i n g I completed the c e u r s e a t the Cieary lnj.--.i- j nt'-vs college. I MKs Lottie l^raley -pent p a r t of last j week villi her -.i-,ttM*. M r . . F. I.. W ' r i / h t i at Stix k b r i d g e . '1 hi' auction sale of D n t t o n a n d Isiiam ; was wefl a t t e n d e d a n d the a f t e r n o o n j favorable for t h e .same. j M r>. I'.Uie W o o d has been visiting her j d a u g h t e r , M r s . (ieu. G r a n t of F o w l e r - j ville. | .Mr. and Mr . II. I' A lies of D e t r o i t | came S a t u r d a y t o spend S u n d a y a t K. L. T o p p i n g ' s . M r s . Alli's remained in town until the middle of the week. A . L. D u t t o n leave-, soon to stay for a lime in Howell. His m a n y friends r e g r e t his d e p a r t u r e , hut wish him the h o t success in his new location. T h e J u v e n i l e Choir m a d e its first a p - pearaiu'e in t h e Methodist C h u r c h and did some c w c l l e n t work. Mrs. S a r a h Caskey, whose deatlt occ u r r e d a t the home of her d a u g h t e r , M r s . X o n n a n Wilson in J a c k s o n . March IJUth, will be g r e a t l y missed here where she ha> ! lived many \ e a r s . '1 he .sympathy of the eo.ninunity govs out to the bereaved f a m - j ily, and of the quiet, lovable woman who ha> gone to her long sleep we ean t r u l y s a y : " T h i s w o m a n was full of good w o r k s iifid deecL which -he did." Abundant vitamin now contained in small yeast tablet Yeast Foam Tablets are from 4 to 5 times as concentrated as the ordinary baking yeasuThe necessary vitamin potency, there* fore, is contained in a much smaller dose. V ^ t -" i t • el i f f U r * v > ] t i v r - > M > t c t i t r i e INTERNATIONAL SPREADERS You ean now buy the I n t e r n a t i o n a l s p r e a d e r with all the latest i m p r o v e - m e n t s at a price below the a v e r a g e price you will be a ked for a n y other m a c h i n e on Lb" m a r k e t . See t h e N e w I n t e r n a - tional, as the machine as '.veil as the price, will a p p e a l t o \ u u . R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. *T C O N G R A T U L A T E YOU,M writes a JL w e l l - k n o w n p h y s i c i a n ^ o n y o u r n e w t h e r a - p e u t i c y e a s t . I a m s u r e it w i l l b e w e l c o m e d b y t h e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n a n d b y t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e w h o d i s l i k e e a t i n g s u c h largetquant i t i e s o f f e r m e n t a t i v e b a k i n g y e a s t — a s w e l l a s b y c o u n t l e s s o t h e r s w h o s o u g h t i n v a i n f o r a n y a p p r e c i a b l e t o n i c b e n e f i t s i n m a n y d r u g - l a d e n a n d u n t e s t e d V i t a m i n ' p r e p a r a t i o n , " T h i s yeast supplies what modern foods lack Yeast Foam Tablets correct a serious deficiency in present day diet by supplying the essential vitamin which is found in many raw foods but which is completely eliminated, in many cases, by the time these same foods reach our table. This vitamin is necessary to digestion and the conversion of foods into healthy tissue and bodily vigor. Without sufficient quantity of vitamin your body goes sick and you are only too aware of it in such signs as loss of appetite, failing strength and endurance, nervousness, sallow skin and other definite signals of vitamin starvation. Yeast richest source of vitamin In the yeast plant is an abundant store of this indispensable vitamin and in Yeast Foam Tablets there is nothing but pure whole yeast—millions of these tiny plants being concentrated in each tablet The vitamin potency of this new yeast is therefore high and, consequently, its tonic and reconstructive properties are most unusual. Yeast Foam Tablets are made by the world's largest manufacturers of dry yeast, the makers for 45 years of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast They are the result of two years of experiment conducted under the guidance of some of the country's leading medical scientists. Recommended by physicians and sold by druggists everywhere. Extraordinary advantages of Yeast Foam Tablets T h e o n l y p u r e , w h o l e y e a s t i n eaBy>to-take tablet f o r m . T h e y c o n t a i n n o drugs o r o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t s . T h e y d o n o t f o r m gas n o r cause b e l c h i n g . T h e y are t h e o n l y p u r e , w h o l e y e a s t suitable for c h i l d r e n ; t h e y d o n o t cause f e r m e n t a t i o n * E a c h l o t is t e s t e d t o i n s u r e h i g h a n d u n i f o r m v i t a m i n p o t e n c y . 'Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago M a k e r s o f t h e f a m o u s b a k i n g yeasts, Yeast F o a m a n d M a g i c Yeast v- ANDERSON "Yeast FoamTablets the only pun vkoL ymut in cwnmUtmi (aWe/form Miss ( l e r laine Ledwidge is spending; the v r e k with her p a r e n t s . P H N f u r - l a ^ J^a^ A j v e d into the i * » " » • .'4*- { i t t r * _ . » * _ N. fcwV^ V. ..>«3K|^ x: ^ , * " » ^ - 1 1 ½ > * * * * » * * » - » * " • W~% y o t ^ '— * ^ ^¾ i f p ! s» Jackson. Priced $25 00 29.50, ^ . 0 0 See Our Line of Silk Dresses at $15.95 Crepe de Chene, Canton Crepe, Tffeta, Krape Knit Fiocks $25.00 and 35.00 New Silk Petticoats in all the wanted colors----$3 50, 3.95 Mens Two-Pant Suits - - - $20.00 to $50 00 Boys Two Pant Suits . . . $ 1 2 50 Special Sale of Easter Gloves and Handkerchiefs We have a Soap Sale Every Day Visit Ovr Cafeteria when in the City m K B B O I I M r v Curi-. B r o g a n , P a u l , V e r o n i c a ! and M a r g a r e t called on Max L e d w i d g e a n d family S u n d a y . 1 Mi-s A lief McMullen >pent the w e e k ! end at George C r a n e ' s . M r v I.illie Wylie a n d Mr.,. Khcr-. were Howell -hopper-, S a t u r d a y . ! DE LAVAL S E P A R A T O R S I Y o u a r e s o m e t i m e s t o l d t h a t t h e r e i , n \ .<'!>nrah>r n w i e t h a t v.j'l }.rivc \ on t h e - • • i l l ' - . l i i - l ' a e ! , o n a n d -c. ; v i , - e \ u u > i i ; i l d . e( w i l l , t h e 1-ie!,!i\ ill. . s i \ t y y e a r - , of I >ii.ei -fu! e N p e r i i n e e in t h e i : ! a n u > n ' i i n , i,f er--ii,ii c K i r a t o r - i- liie r e c o r d of t h e : !)e I . a v a l . H. !'.. P,.:iTen, l i o w e l l , IWPMIH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H O M E B A K E R Y CHUBB'S CORNERS teaeiier?), win nt liiainluiiieu tin- tooi.u^, '.'i-ar, and onl;, tiio-c teacher.-* who a r e now receiving a - a l a r y hrlow the maxiinuni • il! !-r r:;.!',!''d an inctv.'i-e, t!ii-, inciv'aie ai^'i'l.-. l'i o ,i >-io to Sl'li), T l v te;i('i-er> nn'.v n-eeivinir m a x i m u m alaries will he offered the same positions it tlie - a m e cimpcnsatiorv next year, acorditi'; to a state:nent m a d e !>y the hoard, I he sccomi a t t e m p t to close Howell's v i n d a y moving j u t t u r . ' how-- failed when ' . " v<iter>, liv a rna ;'i' ity of IV) o u t of 1,200 votes ca-,t, di -approved an orinniii.' c -ul'iaitted liy th«' city council. I'lie e l e e ' d n ; ! f o l l o w e d a I ,. o w e e k s " e a l l l - ai-_n. in v. h:''ii t h e S u n d a y c l o s i n g o r - . i i u a n e e v a - I he i iiief i-- lie. l . . \ K i : i , \ N I ) - - l ' . 1,. \ ' a n d < - r c o o k of . 1 o.1. (-!J, M i u ' , v' 11o m a d e ni:n• ei f f a m o u - , a s t v. inU-r h\- c a t c h i n g A - h a r ! ; s a t .^¾ TMJ- :sS4*n C * i w I'unta (jorcla, i- in L a k e l a n d spend FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY. PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS Mr. and Mrs. Kd Butlin were in J a c k - -on last T h u r s d a y . M r Ld Hoi-el -pent a few d a y - last week with his -on n e a r Fleming. Mr, and M r - . Kzra Hrigham spent S u n d a y in Cohoctah, t h e guests of L r a n k Kinney a n d wife. Mr, Y o u n g - of i'owlerville has r e n t e d the I'"d Smith farm and arc nicely settled. Mrs. Kd Butlin is on the sick list. A l b e r t Dinkel and wife - p e n t M o n d a y at the home of. Mrs, H e n r v Love of Howell. Mi-s Zetn B r i g h a m who was quite ill last week-, is some better, DELCO-LIGHT \ You are n c \ e r in the dark if yo i Kavr I a Dolco-Light jilant. T h e users of D e k o - , Light last week had light when their friends were in the d a r k . D c l c o - L i g h t L d e p e n d a b l e light as il is p r o v i n g itself everv d a v . R. E . B a r r o n , HowelL E. D. CAFPLB P R O P R I E T O R W *.<.<, if:- EAGLE"MKAD0 * ' . • * • ' ct?;r JVv-. * • ' ' * • • • • encil No. 174 NEIGHBORING NEWS r O W L T ^ i V I L L I ' . — The survey h a - ! been m a d e a n d s t a k e - set by the state [ highway d e p a r t m e n t for the b u i l d i n g of • ihe cem, nt road from where it wa> l e f t ! ea-t of tbi- \-i!laj.r tr. the v e-t side nf 'die i village. : Clay C o r d o n solved the road problem I F r i d a y when he loaded hi- family on a <tonet>oat a n d took them to the 1 armer.s' , cluli m e e t i n g at the home of M r . a n d , Mrs. Jarne'- Wilkinson.—Review. F O W M - ' R Y I L I . t : — T h ? p r o p o - i t i o n of' b o n d i n g the \i!iage for i?"j,O<)0 to bidh: n new -clioolhoij^e c a r r i e d by three vct^s ; T h e election was held T h u r s d a y . Two h u n d r e d f o r t y - f h e votes were cast. One \ h u n d r e d t u e n t v - f o u r f a \ o r e d the plan i while 121 v o t e d ' - N o . " T h e .school b o a r d with J . B, Munscll a s ! c h a i r m a n a r e p u s h i n g the p l a n s for t h e ) new building which they hope t o have | well u n d e r wnv if not complete bv Sep-1 t e m b e r 1, 1022! ' ) The p l a n - f o ' the new b u i l d i n g arc [ being d r a w n by W. S. H o l m e - of L a n s i n g , ' a m e m b e r of Fo.vlervillc high class of i lflOo. i Bonds will be issued for Stj.oOO to» the next t h r e e weeks, being located at the B r i d g e s Hotel. Mr, Y a n d e r c o o k has -pent many w ' n t c r s in F l o r i d a a t St, P e t e r s b u r g a n d I ' u n t a ( i o r d a . H e has ,'Cii t! is -ea-'-n at tl:e lallcr poiiu but is iff form tin- \VM\ owing to the una t i - f a c t o r y - t a l e of his tieaith, -o that lie c a o t u r e d only 3.j shark* this year, Mr. Y a n d e r c o o k fb-he- with a 100-foot 'ine and m a k e - a -jiecialty of c a t c h i n g -alt w a t e r r a t fish as wefl a- .shark-. H e is m-.::h pleased with L a k e l a n d in spite of the aii-en: c of -hark.-,—Florida L a k e - a m i N e w s . CULTI-PACKERS I have the D u n h a m S t a n d a r d Culti- P a c k e r t h a t is p u t u p with the W o o d or Bronze b e a r i n g - . Y o u should see the D u n h a m S t a n d a r d if you a r c interested in a c u l t i - p a c k e r , as t h e r e i- a difference in D u n h a m s . R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. • M I L F O R D — M r s . Crosby bad been showing a b r a n c h of a cherry t r e e which is rushing the sea.son with 217 clusters of blossoms, i t is only correct to s t a t e , however, t h a t t h e c h e r r y hraju'h wa-, one u>ed to d e c o r a t e her show window on U ashington's b i r t h d a y . Then it was p u t in w a t e r and a m o n t h l a t e r wus a mass of hloom.—Times. C H L L S E A — A fire in the home of F . \Y. H a m l i n a t 349 M c K i n l e y s t r e e t W e d - nesday m o r n i n g p r a c t i c a l l y demolished the house. T h e fire w a s discovered at J:30 o'clock by J o h n Buehier, who a r o u s - ed the neighborhood a n d gave the a l a r m . The C h e L e a fire d e p a r t m e n t r e s p o n d e d at once and had it n o t been for a split fire h y d r a n t which reduced the p r e s s u r e they would have been able to save m o r e of the house. When the H a m l i n s were called t h e roof and the rear of the hou.-c was in flames. They h a d h a r d l y enough time to p i c k u p a tew clothes a n d escape. V h c n they came down the stairs it was a m a s s of flames a n d n o t m o r e t h a n three m i n u t e s after the family had'descended t h e s t a i r s fell in. ' ;..Jfe The b u i l d i n g anij^pjrniture w a s p r a c t i c - ally a t o t a l loss, b\tf t h e f u r n i t u r e was p a r t i a l l y i n s u r e d , -five a m o u n t of t h e lo== is a b o u t Sa,000.-%Tr^une. Contracts for growing cucumber pickles for the Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. NOTICE ^ O n a n d afterL Monday, April 3 r d I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators ard Brooders The World's Best. Ccme arid see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come and select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS " S T •1 KOKOMO M N C E (over a pern > vcar>. For -W» •aIt ypeoaorr PR——UUrr NU4m in fir* grmdm ASK K * THE YELLOW KNCIL WITH T H t RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK ?';/1- if-*..-, M ','«.'"*$* HIMMAN M I L K E R S The one ;.irm machine (hat ;. o*i on!;. buy once in a lifetim • and that \ on have use for every d:i/, 'i he u p k e e p expense i- less t b : n :rl..>0 per unit per year. Can \ ou still honestly .suy that y o u can afford to milk <o«v, other than u i t h n H i n m a n , especially sincr the big r e d u c t i o n In pricci- ii, K. B a r r o n , Howell. You m a k e an i n v e s t n i e B w h e n e v er you buy a rod of K o k o m o fflftcc. Y o u have a d d e d a p e r m n a e n t im]irbfement to y o u r f a r m which increases ftg value. T h e Kokoiv.o has. a lead coatiite a n d t w o coatings of galvanizing. R. L . B a r r o n , Howell. •• HHIC'.J bad j u s t I ( ) \ _ \ V i l l irpflgi- and f.unilv et- r i v d from ^'eli'.x-^. ilk- S u n - da'.- u hen tiir\ dise.i-.e'-cVl a fire on the -.e'orrl sjo/y. NeighKir* lielpcd jc.it it out, but ^ - ^ ) worth of d a m a g e wa- doue. \\r i l o . i ^ e bad ji'i-t ,-d out finished rem o d e l i n g ' a n d r e f u r n i - h i n g that p a r t of bis house, to«J. H e h a d no phone eonneci en <vith Brighton to get tfcedejpOrjpment* if it had been needed,—Alp*. H HOUSE CLEANING Why be a tired house cleaner when you can bny a tireless one? The Vacuum Cleincr doesn't get tired — it doesn't tire the user. It is light to handle — makes light work of cleaning rugs, furniture, draperies and bidding, giving you more time for rest and pleasure The Vacuum Cleaner docs the best cleaning the best wiy- A demonstration will place you under no obligation The Detroit Edison Compaiij -x X J i" m lipiMi.,,,1^, I,J MI;UI... ^ ^ V . - y ^ r / - ^ - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH New Lot Our Millinery Department has been toned up for Easter Prices lower than ever C. S. LINE HOWELL Funeral Director P. H . SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Pinckney - Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In tffcct Nov. 21 Central S t a n d a r d Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 . Dalton H o t e l • 7 : 1 5 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:30 Hill's G a r a g e 8:15 Anderson 4:15 8:30 Pinckney 4:00 Week's Druj? Store pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffioeat Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER subscription, $1.26 a Year is Advance Advertising rates made known p-jiieation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns t-ni per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the p«r- >onal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular adveitis* og lutes. Announcement of entertainments, etc., •uuet be paid for at regular Local Notice Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the raw 'ti five cents per line. LOCAL AJ*D GENERAL Pinckney B r e a d — a home product . Y o u r satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in a d v a n c e when F a u s t m a n a n d G r a h a m r e p a i r your automobile. Only first class workmanship a t their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. O u r new spring wall papers are now ready. Prices 19 cents per double roll md u p . D. D. M O N R O E & SOX, Howell. If you want to see a large assortment A rugs, carpets and linoleums from small ,o extra large sizes a t new reduced prices, go t o W. J . Dancer & Co., Stockoridge, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darrow of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. B . Darrow. Sheriff Teeple and family of Howell •spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Cole of Toronto, Mvsdames Will Haslan of Windsor, E d - ward Mansfield of Niagara Falls, Gerald McFadden of Peterboro, O n t , are visitors- at the Wm. Kennedy home. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mrs> Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. W a r d Swarthout anc - *» " ^ --* - * * » • * ^-1 -¾¾^¾ Tjii>rr> u ' P * » U *&% Jackson F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Michigan WANTED! Cream, • Eggs, Cream lecoivod noons, p >'il-V Wednesday, and week day. Will Poultry M«i day tdjrtf .Mcnda^ '"&< pay all the market afford4 at all times. ; E. FARNAM. Drs.HcF.&CLSigier SPINCKNEY O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. MS u n d a y s , 1 t o 3 P- M. i \ VJttt\'V»%%»»%+»**+****+++***+*+++ The Pinery Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. :. : Paid on per cent all Time Deposits Pinckney M i c h . G. W . T B B P L B P r o p Mrs, Sarah Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Koger ,'arr were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Miss Vina Sellers of Detroit is the /Me A of Miss Madeline Bowman tui. • ei'k. r.ycs tested, l e n s e s duplicated. ' Op- . u a i repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist .-jtop talking about your troubles. Tak< / a a l a c l'\ E. 'Weeks. Mrs. Herman Veclder and cbmghtei •^Geraldine are visitors a t the P . H. Swart- ,out home. Raymond and Charles Kennedy of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of \Vm. Kennedy. Mrs. Acklie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green. \\j. and Mrs- S. E. Darwin visited Weti&ter relatives 'Sunday. Mrs, C. L. Slgler was a Jackson visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dean of Kalamazoo *re guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Darrow. M. J . Reason transacted busings in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Brown of Ann Arbor .is chc guest of Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Miss Marylda Rogers is home from Detroit this week. Mrs. Clarence Alley, her daughter. Genevieve and son Erwm of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Ambrose Fitzsimmons of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and M r s . John Fit*- oimrmons. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell >vere Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haalo announce the arrival of a baby girl, April 1st. Tanlac is a splendid tonic for puny, frail, delicate children. I t is purely vegetable and contains no minerals or opiates. F . E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. H . H. Swarthout and daughter Bessie, Mrs. Will Kennedy and Mrs. Harold Swarthout were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Boyce of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Louis Shehan transacted business in Lansing last Wednesday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Tiney of Lansing spent the week end with M r . and Mrs. H. K. E l l i o t t Wm. Kennedy, Sr., who has been at the sanitarium some time, underwent an operation there last week. H i s present condition is very serious. John White and wife of Howell visited a t the P . Leavey home Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Leavey of Gregory were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d Farnam, who have been confined a t their home with flu for three weeks, a r e improved so as to be out in the open again. Mr. and Mrs. John Croupe of Weblwrville have rented their farm and are moving to the Will Miller farm. Mr. Miller and family maving to Portage Lake where he will conduct a store this Mimmer. A Cordial for Low SpiriU. No m a n ' s spirits were ever hurt b y doing h i s d u t y ; on t h e contrary, one good action, one temptation resisted and overcome, o n e sacrifice of desire or Interest, purely for conscience' sake, will prove a cordial for w e a k a n d low spirits, f a r beyond w h a t either l n d n l f t n c t o r diversion o r company If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of t r a i n e d , conscientious and experienced mechanics can p u t your c a r in flrst-ctfcss condition, it would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n a n d Graham's is t h e place t o have the work done. Your satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in adVancs, if F r a n k Battle and family have moved to the state sanitorium where he will work us gardener this year. Win. Cady of Ann Arbor was u Pinckney visitor Tuesday. Louis Harris of San Francisco visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, last week. The trees on the Square are receiving a long needed pruning and trimming. Frank Hubbard is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. E. D. Capple was a Jackson visitor Saturday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yern Powers, of Royal Oak died at their home of pneumonia. The burial was at Pinckney. With the parents were Ernest Carr and wife, Miss Grace Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reason, John Bishop, Mr. Morris ami Eugene Mann, all of Detroit. Mrs. Powers will be remembered as Miss Mabel Sigler of Pinckney. The board of State T a x Commissioners are making a drjve to get the land contracts on record and on the tax roll and a new law now makes banks report such contracts as may be deposited with them. It is said these contracts' h a w generally escaped taxation, but it is now made a misdemeanor to conceal such property for the purpu:u of getting a ^ a y from paying taxes. AVeek-day schools in religious education opened some time ago at Plymouth v ith aboat 80 pupils. The school meets for an hour on the afternoons of two days each week in two of Plymouth's .'hurches. The curriculum includes training in worship, instruction in the Bible oy means of story telling, memory tests md similar methods. Plymouth is tht latest center to open classes for the -eligious education of children during school hours. J . Russell Livermore and Miss Laveta iitus, of Gregory, were recently united in marriage at the home of the bride's p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus, in the presence of a few friends and immediate "elatives. Rev. Charles D. Ellis performed the ceremony, By an act of the last legislature, it is now unlawful to catch blue gills, and tht eason will not open until J u n e 1G, The iength has been changed from 3 to (. inches. It is likely that comparatively i'ew persons are aware of the>e new pro visions of the law, but it is stated thai :he officers will be alert in seeing thai .hey are enforced. The Advertiser has .'een asked to publish these facts for a >eriod to fishermen.—Holly Advertiser. Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. F a u s t m a n and G r a h a m guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N*. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—KgK^ from my prize winning Silver C'ampine, $2 per 13 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 1 > (>rgs and up. B E X K. W H I T E . W A N T E D — W o r k , shingling and fence building. B R U C E VAN BLAKICL'M. F O R SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . W A N T E D — A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win. 11. Mever. LOST—Pair of glasses in case, A. «Sigler. Mrs. G. FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, i»Ue do/,. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. I'OH SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top lni.;g'y, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clvde Darrow. 'OK SALE—Six good cows giving milk, mostlv Guernsevs. J . C. Dinkel. •'OK SALE—Broiue Wm. Murphy. turkev ' O i i b l e r . FOR S A L E — E a r l y Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. W A N T E D — t o hear from owner of farm for sale. State price. Mrs. W. Booth, Box 1), Hipark, De^ Moines, Iowa. FOR S A L E OR R E N T — H o u s e , barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR R E NTBert Hicks. -Bungalow in Pincknev. JABY C H I C K S — Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J . H. Sicler, Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE—Good swamp oak and white oak fence posts, 12 cents each; also re-cleaned June clover seed, ¢13.(JO per bu., cash,—LYNN II EN D E E . F O R S A L E — F o r t y acres pasture land, 2niiles north of Pinckney, inquire Grace G. Hill, 224-9 McGraw (ivc, Detroit. F O R S A L E — H a t c h i n g Eggs from a heavy laying strain of S.CAV. Leghorns. $1,00 per setting , or >jti.0O per hundred Chas. MacGri'gor, K. Pincknev. - « « • - . " • ^ ^ * V 3 j i 3 * > s S O D A TIME IS HERB Have you had a drink from our N EW FOUNTAIN? If not, do so now Try Our HEALTH SPECIAL It contains Water Soluble VITAMINE B Combined with other nutritious ingredients FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Slope of Service FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT Fowlerville Methodist Church Thursday, April 2 0 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n i L o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d will b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s e n d a t e ^ i v e n — 1 F O W L E R V I L L E — M e t h o d i - U church C O H O C T A H — Methodi t church . . . G R E G O R Y — T o w n H a l ! «su ''It is one medicine that doc> all that'' i.'.itird for it." Thousands have saic t a' oat TanUi" and M> will \ o a ii' vir r\ it. F. E. Weeks. PLAIDS AND FRINGES Fashion still puts striped materials in the lead for sport skirts, but they have some competition In plaid and checked patterns in all skirt materials. Checks with fringed edges, are reminiscent of shawls and they make many of the smart new models in which the fringe is substituted for a hem at the bottom of the skirt and also finishes the patch pockets. A skirt of this kind appears in the picture above, cut on simple lines and having a separate belt of the material. These fringed materials are particularly smart*in the new wrapped skirts with the fringed edge arranged to run from belt to hem. Sport skirts and street skirts are a little longer than they were, the regulation length being from six to eight inches from the floor. Flannel In plain colors, in stripes and plaids, Is a rival for prunella and other cloths. Quick Relief PROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc. For many y**r* m stan<I*r<l family coucH m»<*l*li»« of hi*h- • • t merit. Contain* no opUtM. FOLEY'S HONEY^»TAR * I fit T*»• ' * * : < color and tine lay.rrs. i•> cents ior Setting of 15 e^#s. Mrs. Edw. Singer. J L O S E U A U T O M O B I L E Eor hire. Rates reasonable, Inquire Cashucr ('Union. ilAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sore. J o h n R. Martin RF.GLSTKRF.I) Poland China Hour. (\V. 1:.. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — A n extra good R e ; istered Duroc-Jersey Hoar. Fee .*! at time of service. Lynn Hendec F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C Hoar eligi-, ble t o register, fee $L0<) a t t i m e . o f service. John. R. Martin 1 U R E L I F E - I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, ¢11.26. Age -40,.$19.41. R. J,«Caay Ajjfl. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E ' " r C. Albert Frost L I S T Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f yon wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana v*ho desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, gTeatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, ft ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do ita woTk. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Adam's Apple. Adnm's apple Is the prominence mafic by the thyroid cartilage on the front of the human thront. It N i ntnrul on both men and wnmrn. hut Is larger in men. Adam's apple, or icminin Adaml, got its name from t h e notion that when Adam trlod to swallow t h e \ forbidden fruit it stuck in his throat. The Adam's apple Is on aid to the orcan of speech. F O W L E R V I L L E — I t is no unusual thing to learn of a Living*ton county breeder receiving an Accredited Herd Certificate, as the breeders of this county have long appreciated the value of t h r tuberculosis eradicition work, hut nevertheless it is gratifying the i^uancr of -even more certificates in the county, all ••cing Holstcrn-Frlrsian herds. The re- •ipients of these Accredited Herd Certificates are as follows: Rolxrt dates, Frank Witt, J . M. Fiagcr, Frank Wiltz and Ora H. Holmes, all of Howrll, and James Wilkinson of Fowlerville, and I). Own Taft of Oak Grove, The herds range n si/.c from 32 purebreds owned hy Mr. l'alf to seven purebreds and two gradeowned Uy Robert Gates. Altogether \h< \ represent M purebreds and li'l gradewhich is nultc an adldtion to the li>t ot clean heras in this vicinity. T h L h not the first certificate received by Mr Holme*, a* hi* Is * renewal of the om iwwd i* Wo i y**r a^o,—Review, -April 20 - - - M a y 18 J u n e 1 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will l;e . r u i n 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M . t o 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P , M . E v e r y o n e is u r ^ e c i i n , A< v.-A t h e clinic a t t h e i r h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s::.;pett a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e ;>ncl p o s s i b l e t o m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o'< h u k A . M . t o 1:00 o ' c l o c k P . M . i >v In The Spring The young folks' fancy lijOji:y ' i r n , {<-, i h c u - h t s of ICE C R E A M Come and ?ce how nicely our rr-w store is arranged for ice cream parties. Su«his, Sundaes, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE ! t*e Hd BAD BRIATtt •*-:• DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? T h e y will certainly do so when your breath is b a d ^ There is no excuse for anyone having'a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's have been permanently cured o f stomach troubles by the use o f these tablets after years of suffering, price 25 cents per bottle. © Chamberlain's Tablets - Vsi .*.^i v. '1 . :^ A VAV<'-S *fsm&**2fo. i*av 5 £1 33 PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * \ I Wolverine News Brevities Pontiac— Pontiac Buy Scouts have launched a campaign tu raise $1£>,U0U la public subscriptions. Monroe—Anna Kirchgessner, 55, unmarried, was found dead seated in a chair in her home here. She was the proprietor of two stores. Albion—Mrs. V. H. Weils and Mrs M. H. Smith of Homer have purchased the Calhoun houBe hostelry in Homer village, and will operate it themselves. Pontiac—A. G. Nicholie, assistant cashier of the Pontiac Commercial Savings bonk, was elected cashier, at a meeting of directors, to succeed F. A. Van Wagoner, who resigned. L. M. Baker, note clerk, was made assistant cashier. Flint—Michael Johnson, who warmed himself recently by burning 56 volumes of choice literature in the stove a t the Crocker school, was sentenced to two to 15 years in the Ionia reformatory, for breaking and entering, by Judge E. D. Black. Monroe—George Uptegraff, 33 yearg old, unmarried, Toledo, was arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff John Knuth, at Lakeside road, charged with embezzling )485 from the Brotherhood of Railway ClerkB' lodge, of Toledo. He was taken to Toledo. Muskegon—Because Charles Boyner had been attending a series of lectures on first aid, he was able to save the life of John E. Pascoe, a neighbor, who tried, police say, to take his life by closing the doors of his home where he lived alone and turning on the gas. Pontiac—Hearings were begun before Judge Gillespie, in circuit court, on condemnation of property for the proposed widening of Woodward avenue in Ferndale village. The action is brought by the village, but is being protested by many citizens on the ground that it is unnecessary to proceed now. Flint—Business in Flint divorce courts is on the wane, according to figures sent to Lansing by County Clerk Jessie Goode. During 1920, there |jere 898 bills filed for divorce, while in 1921 the number decreased to 546. In 1921 there were 369 divorces granted, while in 1920 there were 590 divorces granted. company wouia aose its snous ai Eibdon, 111., at the end of April was received in Port Huron. Howard G. Kelly, president of the railway, said t h e Port Huron Bhops had ample accommodations at present for the company's car repair business. Allegan—The dying wish of Mayor Frank Fairchild was granted when the voters of Allegan elected hit lifelong friend and political associate, F t e d McComber, as mayor. McComber ran on the Democratic ticket, defeating Burrill Tripp, a veteran Republican politician and a former mayor and state senator. Allegan defeated daylight saving by about four to one. Dowaglac—Battling for two hours in a swamp, a posse of 100 farmers and officials from surrounding communities, captured four men, identified as the robebrs who held up the Kan Claire bank, earlier in the day. Fully 100 shots were exchanged in the desperate fight of the thugs to escape, and it was only after one of them was wounded that the attacking party was able to close in on the fugitives. Lansing—Jay R. McColl, Detroit, has been appointed by Gov. Groesbeck to the State Board of Agriculture, succeeding John A. Doelle, of Marquette, who resigned to accept appointment as commissioner of the State Department of Agriculture. Mr. McColl is an engineer graduate of- the M. A. C. and was recently indorsed by the Detroit alumni. He is the first engineer member to be appointed to t h e board. Detroit—Charles Street, former record clerk of the Detroit house of correction, convicted of embezzlement, was sentenced to from three to ten years in Marquette prison by Judge William M. Heston in recorder's court. Street asked that he be sent to any prison but the house of correction. He had been found guilty by a jury on the charge of embezzling $5,131 In ''fines paid at the house of correction. Lansing—Weather forecasts are now being broadcasted through the state by radio telephone on a wave length of 485 meters. They are being sent out by the East Lansing station of the U. S. Weather Bureau daily at 10:30 a. m. Dewey A. Seeley, official forecaster, phones out the predictions over the apparatus of his son, Stuart W. Seeley. Duplicate messages are being sent out also at 11:30 a. m. Lat- «r market reports will be given farme r s throughout the state by the same system. Mt Clemens—Ellis Goldberg, stock salesman, after spending a month in the Macomb county jail, was released on bonds of 115,000 Bigned by Register of Deeds Chester Chubb and George Ashcraft, real estate operator. Goldberg is alleged to have sold $80,- 000 In worthless film stock to Macomb county residents without securing a permit from the Michigan Securities commission. Severel weeks ago he is •aid to have let it be known that he vould pay a bonus of $1,500 to anyone signing his bonds for release. He win be required to remain in the city BfttU his trial, May 2. Port Huron—Plans for the erection of a $1^0,000 grain elevator at Point Edward, on the Canadian Bide, near Sarnia, opposite Port Huron have been announced by the Grand Trunk railroad. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids ministers, in conference, unanimously declared for hearty cooperutiun in the 1UU ^er cent American attitude regarding the enforcement of the prohibition law. Lansing—Under a schedule filed with the utilities commission by the Michigan State Telephone Co., an increased revenue of $7uS,U60 for exchanges in the state, outside of Detroit, is asked. Port Huron—Anthony Scully, who is charged with killing his father, Cornelius Scully, and badly injuring his sister, while in au insane frenzy, will be committed to the state hospital for the insane at lonia. Battle Creek—The Nichols & Shepard company, manufacturers of threshing machines and engines, and one of the city's largest concerns closed April 1, indefinitely. Only the repair department will operate. Muskegon—The Rev. John Broek, 80 years oid, who retired as pastor of the Third Reformed Churcn a few weeks ago after closing 50 years' service, died March 31 from injuries received the night before when he fell downstairs. Calumet—The Calumet & Hecla Mining Co., and two subsidiaries, the Ah meek and Isle Royale mines, resumed copper production. The output, it is estimated, will range from 30 to 40 per cent of normal, increasing as the demand grows. Ann Arbor—President Dwight B. Waldo, of the Western Normal college, was granted a year's leave of absence by the state board of education. Professor W. 8. McCracken, of the same institution, has been appointed acting president. Pontiac—Because the F. W. Clawson Land Co., of Royal Oak, objects to its assessment for part of the Red Run drain, it will cost approximately $2,000 for a review by a board which has been demanded by Firman W. Clawson, president of the company. Lansing—The growth in the use of wireless telephone in Michigan is indicated by the large number of new companies incorporating for radio purposes. Hardly a week passes but one or njore file incorporation papers here, and most of these are located in Detroit. Lansing — Hemorrhagic, smallpox FAKE EMPLOYING PLAN REVEALED MANY CHICAGO ITALIANS PAY $10 FOR FORGED ORDERS FOR FORD JOBS. BLACKHAND GANG IS BLAMED Amazing Plot Brought to Light When Go-Between is Arrested and Brought to Detroit. . .SVT\ 'JT J * 5 * . Detroit—A swindle in which the method employed was the sale to residents of the Italian quarter of forged orders for employment at the Ford River Rouge plant, was revealed last week with the return from Chicago of David Washington, a Negro prisoner, for whom warrants were issued over a month ago. More than 100 men of Italian descent were duped into purchasing the orders, each of which netted the swindlers $10. Washington, when arrested, told Chicago police of an amazing plot by Italian blackhanders in Detroit, asserting he was merely an agent and go-between for an organized ring The prisoner was returned from Chicago by Detective O'Rourke He is being held on the two charges for further investigation. The modus operandi was for Washington to approach his victims with application blanks for employment at the River Rouge plant. The blanks were identical with those used in the plant, and were signed with the name of the chief of the River Rouge Ford employment agency. The signatures, according to police, were cleverly forged. The victims, who invariably were of Italian descent, were told that one of the forms would obtain employment for them at River RougeT One hundred and eight men purchased the forms, paying $10, so far as is known to police. It is believed there were many others. On February 18 the men who had purchased the "orders" appeared at the gates of the River Rouge plant. Several of them were admitted, as the orders appeared genuine. The gatemen at the plant began to suspect something, however, and refused to admit all of the applicants. A near CALVIN C00LIDGE Items Of Interest in World's News '•&£&* Vice-President Coolidge paid Michigan a brief visit last week and met a warm reception. He was the principal speaker at the twenty-fourth annual Zack Chandler Republican club's dinner, the occasion for the gathering in Lansing of a host of Michigan Republicans from the four points of the compass. Mr. Coolidge also spent a few hours in Detroit. SLAYING PROBE CAUSES STIR Startling Disclosures Expected as Aftermath of Beck's Shooting. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Disclosures, nationwide in scope, threaten to link the name of dashing army officers with socially prominent women, many of them married, and cause a series of scandals expected to startle the country as an aftermath of the tangled web of conflicting stories shadowing the slaying of Lieut. Col. Paul W Beck, of Post aviation field, Fort Sill. Beck is said to have been shot by Jean P. Day, former supreme court judge, who has told the police he returned home early in the morning and found the army officer forcing his attentions on Mrs. Day. Indications are that the war department may order a far-reaching probe of alleged booze parties which rumor has linked with army posts throughout the United States and in the more isolated national domains.} Wall Street Arms Against Bandits. New York—Wall street is arming itself against bandits. During the last few months between 10,000 and 12,000 bankers, brokers and others who handle money in the financial district, have taken out permits for employes to carry revolvers, department records show. Edith CaveM's Betrayer to Die. Brussels—M. Jeans, betrayer of Edith Cavell, British war nurse, was found guilty and sentenced to death for his act. Miss Cavell waB executed by the Germans during their occupation of Belgium, on the ground that she was a spy and had revealed secrets to the Allies. Harvey Host to German. London—For the first time since the war, American and German ambassadors to Great Britain sat at the same table when Ambassador Harvey entertained Dr. Gustav St. Hamer, German envoy, and 23 others in honor of Arthur T. Hadley, former president of Yale university. Town 8ees its First Auto. Chesuncook, Me.—The first automobile ever Been in this little hamlet has arrived from Greenville. Five men and a guide covered the distance of 60 miles, hitherto regarded as an impossible feat for a motor car. The last 17 miles was over the ice of Chesuncook Lake. The running time for the 60 miles was 2 hours and 45 minutes. 8ays Lumber Stilt Plentiful. Chicago—Lumber is being produced cheaper than ever before, Wilson Compton told delegates attending the meeting of the National Lumber Manufacturers* Association, of which he is secretary-manager. Reports that the supply was decreasing, .he denounced as a falsity designed by profiteers. He blamed high rail rates, however **£• /. T frt n -=•»*? f ^ *** \ittF? f t ' t i - * t t t •r> «. M » V A . / 1-. * reported. The outbreak centers in Muskegon, but smallpox has been reported from half the counties in the state. ^ SaginawP-Walter H. Webber, owner of the National company, formerly the brewery of tfcat name, and his brewmaster, Henry Joseph, have been bound over to the May term of the federal court at Bay City, charged with making beer of more than the legal alcoholic contents. Muskegon—The parents of Tony Cihos, 17 years old, an alleged member of the bandit gang that robbed 24 Muskegon places, have informed the police they believe their son has taken his own life. Cihos disappeared the night the other four members of the gang were arrested. East Lansing—Michigan Agricultural college faculty and East Lansing business men dined here In honor of the assumption of official duties April 1 by President David Friday. Nearly 300 men gathered for the affair, planned as an official expression of welcome by the community to the new president Lansing—An order removing Sheriff Ray J. Baker, of Lapeer county, from ,office was signed by Governor Groesbeck. Baker's removal from office was the result of charges made against him by Representative Charles W. Smith and several hundred residents of the county, who signed petitions asking his removal. Lansing—The conviction of John Harrigan, son of a wealthy Grosse Pointe family, found guilty in Detroit municipal court of manslaughter in connection with the death of Kosta Kiroff, killed when he was struck by an automobile driven by Harrigan, was set aside by the state supreme court and a new trial ordered. Flint—:There is an abundance of work in Germany, according to Albert Koeble, local meat dealer, who has returned from a three months' European trip. People are working overtime, and have adopted a policy of retrenchment with characteristic* vig* or. The wage of the average workman ;n Germany does not exceed $2 a week in American currency, he declares. Lansing—Grant M. Hudson, former member of the state legislature, active in the enactment of important railroad legislation and general primary laws, during the special session of 1916, and later state superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, 1913 to 1919, announced his candidacy for Congress in the Sixth Michigan District, as successor to Representative Patrick H. Kelley. Allegan—Adam Rasmus, Dorr township farmer, Is facing deportation, the result of an affray with John Polaskey. a neighbor, in which Rasmus is said to have threatened Polaskey'a life. Officers summoned to the Rasmus home say they found the house In a state of siege, with Mrs. Rasmus carrying a heavy club, the children's hands filled with rocks, and the husband flourishing a revolver. Sheriff Leo Hare and Deputy William Oliver were unable to subdue Rasmus, they said, until after they struck him over the heau with the butt end of a pistol, rendering him unconadcas. meant to hsjte them. An effort was made to force the gates in a massed attack. The River Rouge fire department was called, and finally dispersed the mob by running through the ranks with motor trucks. ARREST COSSACK CHIEF IN N. Y. Gen. Semenoff Charged With Theft of $475,000 In Goods- New York—Arrested here upon his arrival from Washington Involving the theft fn Trans-Baikalia in 1919 of goods valued at $475,000, General Gregorie Semenoff, Cossack anti-bolshevist military leader in Siberia, was released on $25,000 bail. General Semenoff was charged with the theft of woolen stuffs and furs valued at about $475,000, property of the now bankrupt firm. Yourevata Home & Foreign Trade Co., Inc. The theft was alleged to have been made in or near Chita, Trans-Baikalia, in 1919. Madame Semenoff earlier in the evening had taken a Jewelled necklace valued at $50,000 from her neck and offered it as bail. She was told, however, that it was not acceptable. JURY ACQUITS ACCUSED NURSE THREE HELD ON FRAUD CHARGES Fraudulent Use of Mails Disclosed In Oil Investment Deal. Boston—An alleged oil fraud said to involve the loss of $1,000,000 to investors here and possibly millions in other parts of the country was disclosed by Federal attorneys when they made public the namesVof 18 oil financiers in New York, Boston and Holyoke who have been Indicted secretly by the Federal Grand Jury for fraudulent use of the mails. Charles M Ludden, an attoney, and John E. Gilereast. an official of the Exchange Trust Co.. both of this city, and Frederick E. Hersey, president of the Moor Specialty Co., of Waltham, were arrested on the charges, which concern the activities of the Petroleum Corporation of America. They pleaded not guilty and were held in $2,500 bail. Too Many Wives Cause Trouble. Indianapolis—Isaiah Moore, with 13 marriages to his credit, was sentenced to serve from two to 14 years in the State Reformatory on a charge Moore also was sentenced to from two to five years in the State Prison on a charge of bigamy, to which he pleaded guilty. HOUSE NEARLY MOBS B LAN TON Texas Member's "Petty Graft' Charges Brings 8tormy Session. Crowd Greets Verdict in Favor of Olivia Stone. New York—Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, who shot and killed Ellis B. Kinkead, former corporation counsel of Cincinnati, August 5, 1921, was acquitted of murder by a jury in the Brooklyn Supreme court. Hundreds of men and women who had gathered outside the courtroom cheered repeatedly when the verdict was announced, while those In the crowded courtroom also applauded. THREE ARE KILLED AT CROSSING Woman and Daughter and Chauffeur Die as Train Hits Car. Reading. Pa,—Three Philadelphians, Fred Slgmud, aged 51. chauffeur; Mrs. Theresa Eberle. aged 40, and her 10- year-old .daughter were killed when their sedan was struck by a Pennsylvania Express train at a c a d e crossing near Mohrsville, c-'.usin^ r n e of the most disastrous mishaps nere for some time. Lloyd George Prevents 8trike. London—Prime Minister Lloyd George's intervention in the engineering crisis hag been successful end employers have agreed to suspend lockout orders against 600,000 workers, it was officially announced. The British premier followed his triumph Jn the House of Commons by bringing workers and operators together and preventing complete breakdown in the enginering trades. Negotiaions were resumed between union leaders and executives. Washington—Representative Blanton. Texas Democrat, was denounced as a "liar" and narrowly escaped being mobbed by his angry colleagues in one of the most turbulent sessions in the history of the h o u ^ . Blanton brought the storm down upon himself by delivering a speech accusing house membPTs of "measly graft" through the store room. Representative Garner, Texas. Democrat, took the lead in resenting the charges and Blanton soon found himself in for an even worse excorciation than when the house publicly censured him recently for publishing obscene matter in the Congressional Record. ASSAILS INCREASE IN JUDGES Senator Overman Characterize* Bill for 19 More as "Pork." Washington—The cry of "pork barrel" was raised in the senate by Senator Overman, Democrat, North Carolina, against the bill to authorize 19 more federal judges. "Nineteen Judges." he said, "nineteen pieces of pie. It's a pork barrel—two votes for every judge, making 38 votes to start with, and 16 amendments, each providing another judge, pending." Soviet Stenogs Go To Genoa. Riga—The last of the Soviet delegation bound for Genoa, consisting mostly of assistants is on its way. Among the party were 15 women clerks and stenographers. All of them were dressed in smart traveling costumes supplied by a special government fund. Helene Krylenko, wife of the prosecutor-general, is chaperoning the party. 8tudent Requested to Withdraw. Cambridge, Mass.—Bayard Wharton, senior at Harvard college, was requested to withdraw from the college after meeting of the administrative board. Wharton, the son of a Philadelphia banker, was a guest at the party at which Pauline Virginia Clarke, divorcee, drank poison and died soon after having announced her engagement to Wharton. Sends $20 for Use of Book. New Rochelle. N. Y.—Sixty-one years ago a copy of "Walter Thornby," a novel by Mrs. T. Sedgwick, was borrowed from the shelves of the New Rochelle public library. Recently the librarian received a check for $20 in payment for the overdue charges on the volume and a note asking that the money be used to purchase new books. "Walter Thornby," however, was not returned. Britain Asks Allies to Pay. London—The British government has addressed a note to the Allies declaring that because Great Britain has to pay the interest on her debt to the United States, she reserves to herself the right to call on the Allies in turn to pay the interest on their war debts to Great Britain. In this connection, it is pointed out that Great Britain is now fully prepared to pay the interest due the United States. Montana Snow Slide Kills One. Butte, Mont.—Snow slides in Montana resulted In one death and delay to railroad traffic. The death occurred near St. Regis, where a slide was reported to have covered the Northern Pacific railroad tracks to a depth of IS feet at one place. Slides extending Beveral miles stopped main line operations of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and made impossible operations over the spur of the Northern Pacific between Saltese and St. Regis, Mont. Famished Tiger Devoured Woman. Mexico City—The Btory of a woman being attacked and eaten by a famished tiger in mountains of the state of Jalisco while enroute to the shrine of the Virgin of Tapalpa with a band of religious pilgrims was received here from Jalisco. The woman was eaten before the eyes of her terrorstricken companions. None of the members of the party had firearms, but the animal finally was driven off with slicks and stones. Strange Cult Prepares Sacrifice. El Paso, Texas—The strangest religious cult in America has begun the building of the heavy crosses Its members will bear to their ceremonies of the crucifixion on Good Friday. To one of the crosses a "penitent brother" will be tied until he has been washed of his sins. Several tourists as well as settlers In the Southwest are making arrangements to witness the ceremonies. They will take place in New Mexico, less than 300 miles from El Paso, Mrs. Florence Coop Kokomo, Ind.—"At one time I felt draggy aud worn-out and greatly l a need of a tonic, when a friend suggested to me to try Doctor Pierce's. Favorite Prescription. I had taken* other tonics but I never took anything: that helped me so quickly as the Fa* vorite Prescription. It was not an unpleasant medicine to take and my whole system seemed to be benefited. I have also used Dr. Pierce's Lotion, Tablets for cleansing purposes a n d found them to be just perfect."—MrSv Florence Coop, 2108 N. Market St. Get Dr. Pierce's remedies at any drug store, in tablets or liquid. Write- Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Soap Z5c, Otatamt 2S aaa* 50c, Takaai2Sc Mm* Asthma Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a and) Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for I U 25 oento and one dollar. Write f o r F R I E 8 A M P L I . Northrop&LymanCo.,lnc.,Buffalo,N.Y. Dum Cold. Bert Acostu, the air champion, saldt at a banquet in Omaha : "It is so cold In an airplane when* you reach great altitudes that if youa try to describe the weather up there _y.o...u... .."fVfi el*U^a te a liar. who sal " 'Yep. mighty cold day. but 'taln't nothin' tu what I seen to hum wonst In the Vermont mountings. Why, one day in pig-killln' time it was so dum cold that we hRd a kittle of b'llln' water settln' on the stove, and when wetook It out In the yard it friz so dum. quick the Ice was hot.' " IF If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of tight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thi». applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has reafc curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy i* aecommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years* and never hesitate to recommend, for \XL almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who haveuaed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney,, liver and bladder ailment*; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uricacid which causes rheumatism. Ycra may receive a sample bottle of 8wamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addresr Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also, mention this* paper. Large and medium' size bottles* for aale at all drug stores.Advertisement She Didn't Want Much. The marine, serving at Pearl Harbor In the Hawaiian Islands, wrote to hi* sweetheart that he would soon behome, and that he would be glad tobring her a souvenir If Rhe would only teU him what she wanted. Shortly afterward he received this reply: "Dear George: Don't go to any expense. Just bring me a nice string of pearls from Pearl Harbor, and I'll bemore than satisfied." Fortunately for the average man,, brains are not 6n exhibition. SMo tfte r$ Wo •lAe^ Motherslt Write for 32- Page Booklet "Mothers of the World'' Tb« Lloyd Mfj. Company Kioh. Loom Products BobyCtUTiogtsO'*-—'• Use This Coupon LlerS Mfl. 6 v D^pt a M«B«laM. Htafc. P I M M **nd I M yam- Nx>H«VM<XbOT« of t W Wort*." Statt. PINOCNEY DISPATCH ] Ralney," Lund declared. "Food an | *•' m e l l finish thla trtp sqoattln' oa •'SCIATICA!" •TNOPSIS.—Loitering- on the Ban Francisco water front, John Ralney, newspaper reporter. U accosted by a giant blind man, who aaka Ralney to lead htm aboard the sealing* schooner Karluk. The blind man telle Ralney he is an old shipmate of Captain Simms. In the cabin they find Captain Simms and a man named Carlsen. Simms recognizes the blind man, calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms of abandoning him, blind, on an ice floe, and denounces him, Simms denies the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk on Its expedition north, where It is going In quest of a gold (laid which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Simms* daughter, is aboard, and defends her father. Csxlsen, who Is a physician, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen In* forma htm he has been kidnaped.. He offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney is forced to declare himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk, tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyes." CHAPTER II—Continued. T h a t makes all the more reason us lookln* out for things, matey," tic* went on, almost In a whisper. "If they've played me once they may do t t ag*in. And they've got the odds, •ettln' aside my eyes. But I can turn — *-4^U r.* to'rt RMrV f« m » fin' T'H «8<C« j U U fclL J O . v. . . l i e n . U.. M n i have yore bunk changed. You'll come In with me. An' we'll p u t one an' one together. We'll be •mates. Don't forget they fixed yore arog. I had nothln' to do with that. I may be stranded, but, tf the tide r i s e s— *' H e set the clutch of his powerful fingers deep Into Ralney's leg above t h e knee with a grip that left purple t)rulse8 there before the day was over "We two, matey," he said. "Now j o u an* me'll have a tot of stuff that • l n ' t doped." He moved about the little cabin w i t h an astounding freedom and surec e s s , chuckling as he handled bottle • n d glasses and measured out the whisky and water. MW'en yo're blind," he said, raracntng bis pipe full of black tobacco, **they's other things comes to ye. I k n o w the run of this ship, bilndfold, jrou might say. I c'ud go aloft In a fplnch, or steer her. More grog?" Bat Ralney abstained after the first Class, though Lund went on lowering t h e bottle without apparent effect. "So y o r e a bit of a s a i l o r r the «jiant asked presently. "An' a scholar. You can navigate, I make no doubt?" "I hope to get a chance to learn on t h e trip," answered Ralney. "I know t h e general principles, but I've never tried to use a sextant. I'm going to * e t the skipper to help me o u t Or Carlsen." "Carlsen l What In h—1 doea a doct o r know about navigation?" demande d Lund. Rainey told him what the girl had •said, and the giant grunted. MI have my doubts whether they'll <ver help ye," he said. "Wish I could. B u t it 'ud be hard without my eyes. An' I've got no sextant an' no book o' tables. It's too bad." H i s disappointment seemed keen, -and Ralney could not fathom it. Why «iad both Lund and Carlsen seemed to tay stress on this matter? Why was 'the doctor relieved and Lund disappointed at his Ignorance? CHAPTER I I I . Target Practice. The Karluk was an eighty-flve-ton schooner, Gloster Fisherman type, w i t h a length of ninety and a beam o f twenty-five f e e t Her enormous* •tretch of canvas, spread to the limit o n all possible occasions by Captain S i m m s , was offset by the pendulum of l e a d that made up her keel, and she -could slide through the seas at twelve k n o t s on her best point of sailing— reaching—the wind abaft her beam. After Ralney had demonstrated at t h e wheel that he had the mastery of c e r and had shown that he possessed «ea-legs, Captain Simms appointed falm second mate. "We don't carry one as a rule," the •kipper said. "But It'll give you a rating and the right to eat in the cabin." He had not brought up the srabject of Ralney's kidnaping, and Rainey let Jt go. There was no u*e arguing about the inevitable. The rating and the cabin fare seemed offered as an apology, ami he w a s willing to accept It Carlsen acted a s first mate, and Bsissty fetd to s<*»owledge bim «ffl* H s fandfcd tJss man*mtist h i v e been a ship's surgeon, and so picked up his seamanship. A sailor named Hansen was promoted to acting quartermaster, and relieved Ralney. Carlsen spent most of his time attendant on the giri or chatting with the hunters, with whom he soon appeared on terms of intimacy. The hunters esteemed themselves above the sailors, as they were, In intelligence and earning capacity. There were six hunters and twelve sailors, outside of a general roustabout and butt named "Sandy," who cleaned up the forecastle and the hunters' quarters, where they messed apart, and helped Tamada, the cook, In the galley with his pots and dishes. " 'Cordln' to the agreement," Lund said to Ralney, "the gold's to be split Into a hundred shares. One for each sallorman, an' they chip In for the boy. Two for the hunters, two for the cook, four for Bergstrom, the first mate, who died at sea. Twenty for 'ship's share.' Fifty shares to be split between^Simms an' me." "What's -the 'ship's s h a r e r " asked Rainey. "Represents capital Investment. Matter of fact, it belongs to the gal," said Lund. "Simms gave her the Karluk. It's In her name with the insurance." "Then he and his daughter get forty-five shares, and you only twent y - A v e r "You got It right," grinned Lund. "Simms Is no philanthropist. It wa'n't so easy for me to git enny one to go in with me. son. 1 ain't the first man strike. An' I had nothln' to show for It. Matter of fact, Honest Simms was the only one who didn't laff at me outright. "An' we had a hard an' tight agreement drawn up on paper, signed, witnessed an' recorded. 'Course It holds him as well as it holds me* but he gits the long end of that stick. W'en I read, or got It read to me, In the Seattle News-Courier, that the Karluk was listed as 'Arrived' In San Francisco, It was all I could do to git car fare an' grub money. If I hadn't bin blind, an' some of'era half-way human to'ard a man with his lights o u t I'd never have raised it. "But I'm here an' I've got some sayso. One thing, you're goln' to git Bergstrom's share. I don't give a d—n where the doctor comes In. If he marries the gal he'll git her twenty shares, ennyway, Though he ain't married her yet. And I ain't through with Simms yet," he added, with an emphasis that was a trifle grim, Ralney thought. "It's me an' you ag'ln the rest of 'em, seems to me, Ralney. The doc's aimln' to be the Big Boss aboard this drink to tickle my tongue an' fill my belly, the woman I happen to want, an' beln* able to buy ennything 1 set my fancy on. The answer to that Is Gold. With it you can buy most enny thing. Not all wlmmen, I'll grunt you that. Not the kind of woman I'd want for a steady mate. Thet's one thing I've found out can't be bought, my son, the honor of a good woman. An' thet's the sort of womun I'm lookin' for. "This is my gold, an' I'm goln* io handle it. If enny one tries to swizzle me out of it I'm goin' to swizzle back, an' you can lay to t h a t Not forgettin' them that stands by me." Between Lund and Simms there existed a sort of armed truce. No open reference was made to the desertion of Lund on the floe. But Rainey knew that It rankled in Lund's mind. The five, Peggy Simms, her father, Carlsen, Lund and Rainey, ostensibly messed together, but Ralney's duties generally kept him on deck until Carlsen had sufficiently completed his own meal to relieve him. By that time the girl and the captain had Left the table. Lund invariably waited for Ralney. Tamada kept the food hot for them. To Ralney, Tamada seemed the hardest worked man aboard ship. He had three messes to cook and he was busy from morning until night, efficient, tireless and even-tempered. The crew, though they acknowledged his skLll, were Callfornlans, either by birth or adoption, and the racial prejudice against the Japanese wai apparent. A week of good wind was followed by dirty weather. The persistence and increasing opposition of the storm seemed to have a corresponding effect upon Captain Simms. He grew dally more irritable and morose, even to his daughter. Only the doctor appeared able to get along with him on easy terms, and Rainey noticed that, to Carlsen, the skipper seemed conciliatory even to deference. Peggy Simms watched her father with worried eyes. The curious, tarnished look of his tanned skin grew until the flesh seemed continually dry and of an earthy color; his lips peeled, and more than once he shook as If with a chill. On the eleventh day out, Rainey went beJow In the middle of the afternoon for his seaboots. In the main cabin he found Simms seated In a chair with his daughter leaning over him, speaking to her In a harsh, complaining voice. f ihe rocks of one of the Four Mountain islands makln' faces at the gulls. "I wish you c'ud git under the sk' of that Jap. No use tryln' to git ;n with the crew or the hunters. They're ag'Ln' both of us—leastwise the hunt' ers are. The hands don't count They're Jest plain hash." Lund spoke with an absolute contempt of the sailors that was char* acteristlc of the man. "They don't look on us two as mascots," went on Lund. "But to git back to that Jap. Forewarned is forearmed. He ain't over an' above liked, but they've got used to him goln' back an' forth with their grub, an' thef sort of oVesplse him for a yellowskinned coolie. "Now, Tamada ain't no cooHe. I know Japs. He's a cut above his Job. An' there ain't much goln' on that Tamada ain't wise to. See If you can't get next to him. Trouble is he's too d—n' neutral. H e knows he's saf«, becoz he's cook an' a d—n' good one. But he's wise to what Carisen's play>- In',at. "Carlsen don't care for' man, woman. Ood or the devil. Neither do L" --/%.. ^»« »,»• ~A*% o thirif fi>f m«» iic n h b b a y i n g , n e tiiia o n a u i a . I've got to get Carlsen." As Ralney passed through to his own little stateroom neither of them noticed him, but he saw that the captain was shivering, his hands picking almost convulsively at the tablecloth. "Where's Carlsen, curse him!" Ralney heard through* his cabin partition. "Tell him I can't stand this any longer. He's got to help me. Got to. Got to." As Ralney appeared, walking heavily In his boots, the girl looked up. Her father was slumped In his chair, his face burled on his folded arms. The girl glanced at him doubtfully, apparently uncertain whether to go herself to find Carlsen or stay with her father. "Anything I can do, Miss Simms? Your father seems quite ill." The hesitation of the girl even to speak to him was very plain to Rainey. Suddenly she threw up rter chin. "Kindly find Doctor Carlsen." she ordered, rather than requested. "Ask him to come as soon as he can. I—" \ She turned uncertainly to her father. "Can I help you to get him Into the cabin?" asked Ralney. She thanked hlra with lips, not eyesk and he assisted her to shift the almost helpless man Into his room and bunk. He was like a stuffed sack between them, save that his body twitched. While Ralney took most of the weight, he marveled at the strength of the slender girl and the way in which she applied it. Simms seemed to have fainted, to be on the verge of unconsciousness or even utter collapse. Rainey felt his wrist, and the pulse was almost Imperceptible. T i l get the doctor immediately," he | said. "Mighty funny sort of sciatica, Rainey told himself as he hurried for- f tin' In solid with 'era that way is a "An* Thet's the 8ort of Woman I'm Lookin' For,* schooner. He's got the skipper buffaloed. But not me, not by a jugful." He slammed his big fist against the side of the bunk so viciously that It seemed to Jar the cabin. The blow was typical of the man, Ralney decided. He felt for Lund not exactly a liking, but an attraction, a certain compelled admiration. The giant was elemental, with R driving force inside him that was dynamic, magnetic. What a magnificent pirate he would have made, thought Ralney, looking at his magnificent proportions and considering the crude philosophies that cropped out In his talk. T r » in life for the loot ot* It, ward. H e knew where Carlsen wa*, In the hunters' cozy quarters, playing poker. "The skipper's Ul," said Ralney. "No pulse. Almost unconscious." Carlsen raised his eyebrows. "Didn't know you were a physician," he said. "Just one of his spells. I'll finish this hand. Too good to lay down. The skipper can w a i t for once." The hunters grinned as Carlsen took his time to draw his cards, make -The Skipper's III,** said Ralney. "H* ^ • » 1 - ^ A I ~rt ** «»•> I I H A M « I say* } A 11 m\ *} he concluded. "An' I've got a card St two up my sleeve." The storm blew o u t and there came a spell of pleasant weather. Slmmi was stiU confined to his cabin. Except for observations and the details of navigation, Carlsen left ths schooner to Ralney. They were well off the coast, out of the fogs, apparently alone upon the lonely ocean that ran sparkling to the far horizon. It was warm, there was little to do, ths sailors, as well as the hunters, spent most of their time lounging on the deck. Lund hung over the rait, smoking, or paced the deck, always (Hose t s Ralney. The manner In which hs went about the ship was almost uncanny. Except that his arms w«rs generally ahead of him when hs moved, his hands, with their woolly covering of red hair, lightly touching boom or rope or n i l , he showed ne hesitation, mad* DO mistakes. When the breeze was steady he would even take the wheel and fttevr perfectly by the "feel of the winJT on his cheek, the slap of It In the canvas, or ths creak of the rigging to tell him If h« was holding to the course. And hs took an almost childish delight In proclaiming his prowess as helmsman. The booms were stayed out against swinging In flaws and the rail of ths sea, and Lund strode back and forth behind Ralney, who had the whecL The hunterB were grouped about Carlsen, who, seated on the skylight, was telling them something at which they guffawed at frequent intervals. "• "Splnnln' thera Borne of his smuttj yarns," growled Lund, halting In his promenade. "Bad for discipline, an' bad for us. He's the sort of finefeathered bird that,^wouldn't give, those chaps a first look ashore. Getbad steer. You can't handle a mac you make a pal of, w'en he ain't yore rank." "Captain Simms seems to beJleveJn him," answered Ralney. He wondered how much of Carisen's Increasing, dominance over the skipper Lund had noticed. "Simms is Carisen's dog!" exploded Lund. "The doc's got somethtn' o» him, mark me. Carisen's a bad e g | an', w'en he hatches, you'll see a buszard. An' you wait till he's needed s i his bets and'eventually win the pot on [ a doctor on somethin' that takes three queens. "I wonder what your real game 1*7" Rainey asked himself as he affected to watch the play. According to his own announcement Carlsen was deliberately neglecting the father of the glrJ he was to marry and at the same time slighting the captain to his own men. Carlsen drew In his chips and leisurely made a note of the amount. The captain did not make his appearance for that day, the next, or the n e x t Carlsen kept his own counsel, and Peggy Simms spent njost of her time In the main cabin with\ her eyes always roving to her father's door. Carlsen was the apparent Controller of the schooner. Lund was quick to sense this. MWe got to block that Carisen's game," he said to Ralney. "There's a nigger In the woodpile somewhere so' you an' me got to uncover him, matey, afore more'n a few kind words or a Lick out a boftle." ^ Hansen came a f t • S e r i n * to take the wheel. "They bane goln' to shuts st tar* \ gets." he said. "Meester Carlsen h i put up prizes. For rifle an' shotgun. Thought you might like to watch i t sir." HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases S t Joseph, Missouri. —"Both of my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pressure and pains through my lower organs ana the doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Compound did not help me nothing but an operation would. After taking several bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am able to do my own work. If my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me." — Mrs. W M . LOCKMAN, 518 Ml 4th S t , S t Joseph, Mo. White Plains, N . Y.—"I had such a pain that I could hardly walk and the doctor said that I needed an operation. I was sick for a year before I started taking your medicine and J could not work. I saw your advertisement in a little book and that is how I came to take Lydia E- Pink ham's medicines. I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t * P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t b e L y d i a £ . P i n k b a m M e d i c i n e C o . , L y n n , M a f l M c h u s e t t o b T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n s v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n . Pinkham's Blood M e d i c i n e , Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and the capsules and prescription recommended. 1 am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines still, but I feel fine. You have my permission to use this letter for the good of others." - M r s . MAKYMAaa%87UamiitoaAv«., White Plain a, N. Y. Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. But most of the commoner ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When distorting ailments first appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Drawn from sttusl photograph of Charles Villiar Sparr, ton of Mr. & Mrs. Char let Sparr ofPretcott, lowm He was learning his ABC's at fifteen months! THAT the well-nourished, healthy child is mentally alert and forward, has been the contention of child experts for years. Mrs. Sparr has had this experience with her young son, Villiar, now two and a half years old. Eagle Brand Milk hat always been Villiar'• food. He has had constant g o o d health all of hit ihort life —"full of vim and pep" —his mother calls it. •eloped too. He walked at ten months, and at fifteen Mrs. Sparr began teach* ing him his A B C s . He "has keen intelligence," she says, and "he learns exceedingly fast." Today at the age of t w o and a half he can use a tooth brush to perfection 1 Of course, Mrs. Sparr is an unusually thoughtful mother and has given her child the best of care. But she Insists that Eagle Brand deserves the credit for his splendid vigor. If you wish your baby to get a 6ne start in life, don't experiment with his food. Thousands of other mothers have had Mrs. Sparr*s experience. For Eagle Brand has been the accepted baby food for generations. Every day letters come in. from grateful mothers testifying to its benefits. Doctors recotnmen d it in difficult feeding cases — because of its digestibility. Eagle Brand is always pure and safe, always uniform, on sale everywhere- It is a special > ^ N Up on Arithmetic. She Isn't of school age yet—not by a year. But she knows her arithmetic. The other evening a neighbor asked whether little Miss Wisdom knew her A, H. ("K. "I know only a few of them," was the reply. "1 can count tfood, tlmu«h." "Oh. Is that so? You can count— let's hear you." There was a brief pause an<1 then she bepan: "One. two, three, four, five, six. seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king." boon to mothers in hot weather be* cause the unopened cans keep indes* initely and you always have a ready s u p p l y . rw.it: y o u Keeping y o u r o a o y > "i*iury 4 Years from now it will mean much to you. Send for our cunning record book, "The Best Baby". We wifl mail it FREE with an Eagle Brand feeding chart. Clip the coupon right now. THE B O R D E N C O M P A N Y Bordsn Buildina, Mtw York WBTrrri Honesty the Best "I'm afraid <lari will find out that we disobeyed him last night." "The best way to keep him from finding out IN to tell him. He never remembers anything."—Nashville Tennesseean. YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT If you Sbaks Into Tour flboM H I M AX.LBW1 FOOT-EASE, the Antlssptte, Healing powder for shoes that pinch or feet that ache. It take* the friction from the ihoe a»4 ftv*» relief to corns anrt bunions, hot, tired, sweating, swollen feet. Ladles can wear shoes one slse smaller by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease In each shoe—Advertisement. A renlly dnngerous man Is hardJy ever suspected. An optimist, is a man who still b*> lleves he married for better or for worse. Tbe Allegheny river Is navigable for ISO miles above Pittsburgh. It's a fine morning, hut, as Sandy said- "Eh, iron, think 0' the national debt." "That was splendid, Mr. Rainey 1 W o n d e r f u l ! It was brave of youP' (TO HE CONTINUED.) Appropriate Nam*. 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ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It'* FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York •t¥ Si - <\ « C ^ T T V " ™* ^ ^ ^ • ' ^^WPfg^TOfPiBf^W^^rumw,JL:-f iii iiji^ip^.p i. ll^^iy!ll',.P?.^ll^f>p',U^-»,^ '^.V^^^.^^^IPgl.JlilWf fm ! . « • ' • - *'<ii'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'V $ • • AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell on the Eugene Mclntyre farm, 3 miles northeast of Pinckney MONDAY, APRIL 17th Commencing at Noon * 10 Horses 5 Gows, Holstein and Jerseys 3 Shoats, 12 Hens 4 Ducks Full and Complete Line of Farm Implements, Many of which are New 20 tons Clover and Timothy Hay, 125 bu Barly, 450 bu Oats 250 bu Corn, Large and small stacks Marsh Hay, Timothy seed, Cleaned Cloverseed, Clover and Alfalfa seed, 2 Tents Barrel Vinegar, 5 rolls shingle Asphalt Roofing New Box style Vacuum Cleaner A number of Rugs Many other articles LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED TERMS. AH sums of $io and under cash, Over that amount 9 months time given on GOOD BANKABLE notes at 6 per cent. U * * - IKHTVDI? * < - ' • v JOHN FAWCETT, Auctioneer, 3 •mimig.iitiH.'nwK C2M PAY CUTTING ROADSiDE TREES ILLEGAL .'•i;;ii\ jMijilr arv in it a w a r e t h a t they liimiitt t u t trees v, itliin t h e p u b l i c highway- i without mr«liiiijj: themselves liable t o a line or inipri^orinn-nt. In t h e extra session ot' the legislature of 1921, a law was passed m a k i n g it a m i s d e m e a n o r to r u t t r i e , or shrub-, wit 1 tin the limits of tin- (nihlie lii-hwa;. s in tin- S t a t e of Michigan witliout a p e r m i t from the a u t h o r - ities hawn;.' jurisdiction over such r o a d s . Tin- .-> Uite H i g h w a y t'oiiiiiiis^itJiier h a s jurisdiction in the rase of S t a t e T r u n k l.inr ,m<l i n i r r a l Aided Koad.s, anil C o m - mi ,- .ji ijirr itop'i- -. is d e t e r m i n e d t h a t t h e la A' -!..iJl in- -trictly i n f o r r r d a-, f a r as -,;;<••, i'n;;(U arv concerned in which he ha>> ihr o o p e r a t i o n of the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t ' of Public Sa ><' t\ ,uiil tin' counts lii^liwa\ :(111 h " ' i t ic-. KUBAM CLOVER PRICE DOWN WITHIN REACH Mi"hiean f a n n e r s are t a k i n g ; rcat interest in the i"i -• ibiiibes of the new ilui.aui cd'iv. :•, ami v e now for the first time ill .i po-iH'oii io 1 :'\ tltr rriiji o u t on ,i p : a " i e , d . :'.•, i. i • • a'..»i • of lowered • m e k e t price on 1 Ini an: -red. 'J!;.- i i a \ s o. r\p!oita(ii)ii of t h e new •TO]; a- a • pn-iila; i • e eed ;) i <). K >.: t; . n a r e done, a.1, ordin:'. t i !'ru;. .1. K. C O N , head of t h e M. \ ('. fa M I iT(i;i d e p a r t m e n t . Oiyanb.ed p r o d u c t i o n of H u b a m hy the Michigan l';-< ;> 1 !ii; < "<e. i ••, orut isMK'iation na r r - u l l e d in a supply of s-cd whieh is available at prices on a |;ar with ><<! clover, 'i'lie S t a t e i a i m B u r e a u , at L u n - dn^', is iian-lliii'.r -ced j j n m n by m e m b e r s of t h e \ xviK-iation from seed -eeured from the .Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College ex- KM i i l l i ' T H >! a t i U l l . " H u b a m i- a sweet elovcr winch completes its g r o w t h in a single season," said Prof. Cox in discus d u g the new c r o p . "When p l a n t e d with oats or b a r l e y , a.s clover is p l a n t e d , it will p r o d u c e u n d e r favorable weaiiier condition'- a very considerable g r o w t h for h u e s u m m e r or fall p a s t u r e j c <n' soil i"i jem , eei•,•:11 p u r p o - c . . !t may he p l a n t e d <;i wheat or r y e , jj.>t as clover i . p l a n t e d , and used for the -ame p u r p o e. When p l a n t e d alone in early -print; '[ will produce in early J u l y a leu'uiiinou-. hay c i o p c o m p a r a b l e t o -weet clover or id fall a in quality. T h e value of H u b a m as a bee c r o p h a s been proved, b u t its value for f o r a g e p u r - poses is as y e t u n d e t e r m i n e d . " I t is r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t tho>e who d e - a r e to t r y H u b a m for forage, seed a t the rate of from twelve to fifteen p o u n d s t o the a'.'re. inoculating with c u l t u r e whieh can be s e c u n d from the D e p a r t m e n t of Bacte-itdoary of the Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College. "i !'•'.• sv.ee. <•] v r , 11 u'•;• :n will need l""o:n o n ' to tv. •» !"ns per acre of finely .'round ii: icstoi',.' i>r several loads of m a r l for p ' o p c r d m clopment on acid land,'' B i . ; ( ; H ' : ' ( A" (.;. \ if red Bidwe!!. life lenir resident of this tov nship, died early T h u r s d a y inorninL' at his home n o r t h e a s t of the u l l a g e after a few hours of a c u t e ilbi 's-. T h e funeral \c as held at the :,oiise S a t u r d a y afternoon u n d e r the "Usphe . of the Masonic lod^e. Cieie'ec Alfred Ibdweil, son of Setli I), and L a u r a I I . Bidwell was born on die o;d B; d v e i l home-tead, J u n e JO, 1SI j . l b ' ser'ivd in the Civil W a r uhilc a very •, oiiipr nrin, recei' \ng his di hir^re at tiie e r of li i. ^1!' Bidwell v .i - a m e e : ' ' r of i he Metli. hist I.pi eop.d eieireli. l i e has hern V ! eenher of ih> M; .on: • n >d;:e ever n o ! • we s 21 \ • ,-, - >' :, :i pi riod of >(i ' e e T - \ [ : e lV..e •• i d ,ith he was j id '• t - ' • th: - h'e [ M -..n in Liv ;ni;s!nii ! • ••, i'.\['' . i I ' '• • eO l e e ' e • end 1 ai.ilder •in,I d i -aid ' h,d he c e . t o l more buildi n g JKUI ;;ny o t h e r man in B r i g h t o n what you owe us NOW | Teeple Hardware W h a t ' s Y o u r V i e w ? A I'ai'ls ;a-v, .: e ; a r ;!e[Wii'ed of ITS r o a . h e s wle.t c r i r i b n e - ;> l ' t ' e n c h n i n n rm..'0'ds as me sf d e s i r a b l e in h i s wife. T h e 2 ' ; ' M i-eplies l n d i e a t e ' l t h a t heiilli: 'v;e; v i : m " d e d as il;e m o s t llfsii•; 11 d:^ ,p;;h :y. Theri i ' l m e C o u r a g e , feaii!.!.e>>, vv.t. fidrdity find r l p v o r n e s s !i, t ".rn. T h e m a j o r i t y p u t w e a l t h ;d (>!:• l e d f - w e y d o w n t h e list a n d , n.eiY s;ii-pr:--;nj still, h e a n t y w a s [ducfd lest of a ' h — I n d i a n a p o l i s N e w s , S t a t e of Michigan, the L r o h a t e C o u r t for the Count} of Livingston. A t a session of said C o u r t , held at t h e P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 2"th due of M a r c h , A, D. 1922,' P r e e n t : H o n . Willis. L, L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In ihc m a t t e r of the estate of M a r g a r e t M a l o n e y , D e c e a s e d . A I I M Irwin, h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t her final a d m i n i s t r a t i o n account, and her petition p r a y i n g for the allowance t h e r e - of and. for the assignment a n d d i s t r i b u - tion of the residue of said e s t a t e . I t is o r d e r e d . T h a t the lTth clay of \ p r i i , A. D , 192*2, at ten o'clock in the foreneon, at suid p r o b a t e office, be and i is h e r by a p p o i n t e d for cxanrnin^; a n d ! allowirv: sa id j , .Ourd and h e a r i n g -.aid i r e l i t , o n ; I It i f a r t h e r o r d e r e d . That public notice J 're g b en by p ' . b l i r a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r , for three -mcrcs-hc weeks previous i to said d a y of hearing, in the P i n c k n e y Hispatch. a ncv - p u p e r p r i n t e d a n d circui i a t c d in oaid cu';niv. W I L L I S I.. i . Y o y s , J u d ' - c of P r o b . i i e Shukraft Quality Style at Easter Just as Easter heralds the real beginning of Springtime so our complete stock of Queen Quality Shoes heralds the tread of footwear for the coming season. We now carry in stock widths from A to EE, so can give you correct and faultless fitting Patents are very good, mostly in straps and some buckles. We have them at $2.95, 4.50 $5 and $6. Brown and black Kid and Calf Lace Oxfords are also good style. They are priced at 2.95 3.50, 4.75 and 5.00 Childrens Oxfords we have in both Straps and Lace at 1,50 to 3,50 pr. Boys Solid Brown Oxfords just came. Sizes 1 to 5 1-2. They are 3.50 and 3.85. DANCER Sfockbrldge, ivueh. Samples cheerfully sent on request Cheer Up AW WHATS THE U S E — • I SUPPOSE. I've GOT To STiCK. NOW ! 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, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1922 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 1922-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/141036c00685450f684a4e72cd2a31a9.pdf cffdb9ffadc567281f237cd6c13ffd07 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. wm S5E V T V SETB9B WW t OMK MOTTO IS ALL Tfc WWS THATS FIT TO PRINT WE ffinrimep Bfcpatch OUR HWHIFTIOW KATB IS ttt 1 TEAK Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 12, 1933 No 15 r ftwifs of the tEaler Prognms aid Dcrad Finances ft th Ral R MB for Kb Hfttta a Rushing Through Br Legislation WwHar Relief ProbU r Many people are wondering why so many important bills before the legislature are being neglected in or der to rush through the legislation providing for the legal sale of beer Tin reason for this is that the state horns Prayer WiU B rUf3 t CoagtwgaUonal Church at Morning Sric on Sunday, April 16 Q The Easter Bonnet D The following Easter program will be given at the Congregational Church next Sunday, April lt5, at 1030 A M Priests MarchMcndolshon, Orchestra Holy, Holy, Holy treasury is about empty and the beer tax is needed to fill it up again or at least supply enough revenue for running expenses Employees of educational institutions have only been aid half their wages and practically no bills have been paid by the state since the first of the year No definite information about the beer bill will I available before the end of the end of the week This much however P1 is known, no village, city or countyAnthem, He is Risen will have anything to do with issuing licenses or controlling the sale of beer Hundreds of applications have already been filed with village and city authorities but these will not count No village or city authorities rim keep the state fruvniwilingft Hymn Chorus Awake, O Earth Scripture Reading Mens Trio Hymn Prayer Response Anthem Senior Choir Announcements Offertory Orchestra ism Both Choirs Sermon Hymn Benediction Praise God THE RED OF THE DAWN WiU be ppefcentod in theGommun y School Activities Etc Pinckney Team Ends Sesson fhe Weekly Church Program k CATHOLiC CMCRCH SERVICE Sunday Musses at S 30 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 0 It Eliminated in the Howell Tournaj ment by Byron 56 to 30 r Rev Levis M Dion icujior permit to sell beer within its pronic iplc limits Anyone desiring to sell beer must file an application at Lansing with the new beer control commission provided for in the bill now under consideration There can be no bars and beer can be served at tables qnly The schedule of prices for licenses will not be known until the bill has been signed by the governor Senatos Moore of Pontiac and Rep, Hchne of Pontiac were the only two menbors of the legislature who rrUMtl to sign the telegram to the R F C pledging the enactment of a bill diverting funds from the highway department to feed the starving of Michigan The R F Cr annouocedi MEMBERS OR ST MARYS lPinckney came b Pinckney Independents closd their basket ball season lust Thursday night when they lost thciriittcond game in the Howell amatiuir baskt t 1 Valedictory Awarded School Play U i Selected Rne4rtU Start Miss Dorothy Snively has been named valedictorian for the graduat ing elas of 1133, Pinckney high school The seniors and juniors are busy working on the high school play which will be put on soon The play chosen this year is The Ladies Slipper, a rolieking comedy Its cast numbers some fourteen people The parts have been given out as follows lack Kettering, a wealthy young man Lucius Wilson Augusta Kettering, Jacks aunt Marjorie Merrill Lionel Bellmore, Jacks secretary Bertram Waddington, Jacks uncle Arline Waddington, Bertrams wife, is Harnett, From Oskosh, Marjorie Hemiee Patrica Harnett, Her daughter, Mary Jane AtLee John Sprngue, Poor hut proud Gerald Clinton Lillian Spttcvo, A gold Wm Drown Clifford Miller Maida McCleer Current Ctameat The press of the state has been busy trying to analyze the big wet victory However most of the explanations for the huge proliquor vote differ We do not think thatthcHgreat mass of voters who went wet April S are any more in favor of unlimited coinage and consumption of booie than they ever were Thousands of women who were figured to be the bulwarks of the prohibition sentiment veted wet There are many reasons for this One is that the wet supporters promised a tax reduction to be bought about frythe tax im legalized beer and the best selling argument for any political party or principal at the present time is reduced taxes Another powerful argu m e lit vftheHuoforces was th e i r promise of better enforcement under legalized liquor With hundreds of speakeasies and blind pigs scattered all over everywhere and getting by tax free, the voters determined to give legal liquor a tryout in hopes that they would be eliminated Wo think that they will be disappointed in these respects and that the question of liquor control will always remain in the catalogue of unfinished business ity Congregational Church Faster Sunday night at 730 This program is given by the C E Society It is something new in this church and we arc asking both young and old to atj ball tournament 58 to 30 after win tend ning from Brighton Jn the first eontest 58 to 2 Byron has a fast rangy team andreinforced by Ron Hibbard Miss Mary Jane AtLee is the reader the chorus is made up of fellows and girls from the C F and is directed by Miss Eloyse Berquist W are hoping to nvi a pd a tendance, so, arrange your Easter Sunday so that you can attend The Red of the Dawn Easter night A free will offering bPTiSl CHUKCh Rev B P Fsie, Paste Service, each Sinda iig Worship 1030 ad sepa ate service for tle folks of the Western State freshmen team proved to be too much for Pinckney Don Swarthout on account of a wrenched back did not start for Pinckney Byron rushed the local Sunday boys off their feet and scored 12 will be points in the first quarter and 14 day B V P iij iim Tiu rs Jjdiuul 114 Class for al 700 Worship 800 enig prayiv service K 00 digger Evelyn Hendee Betty Ainsley, A young widow Helen Cerycz Smith, Ketterings maid, Dorothy Snively Jimpson Ketterings butler Robert Yerung Bronson, the sheriff, Stanley Dinkol Miller, a deputy, Hubert Ledwidge taken for tlu benefit of the C E that unless Michigan used some of her own monev there would be no Federalaid forthcoming Realizing the bill could not b panned intimg PARISH PLEASE NOTICE With the Solemn Opening of Holy Year at this time Our Holy Father pnts before th world th symbol of, o BOY SCOUT NEWS The Pinckney Boy Scouts held another open house at their hall on Monday evening Numerous boxing and wrestling events were pulled more in the second to bad at the j half 30 to C In the second halfj iinl uutsdLiJiLd 14 off Chuck Clinton and Flod HainesjJuction 2 Increased efficiencyj A boxed three fast rounds to a draw r7 Christendom, the symbol of peace, to get the K F C allotment Gov Comstock urged the telegram be sent the Cross of Christ pledging its passage Th April an j A spell elings to the Cross portionment of federal money for Christ Since its shadow fell alike welfare relief is 3,000,000 Over half of this money is us d in Detroit While the Moore bill providing for reassessment of delinquent taxes in years to come is dead, it is likely that a bill of some sort will be passed for relief of persons unable to pay their taxes The proposal of Gov Comstock that a sales tax be passed to bring in additional revenue is to come up in th next week or so Some sort of a tax will probably be passed but the manner of it is sure to cause much argument DIES FROM DRINKING POISON LIQUOR Last Monday morning, April 3, J Steiner who works at the Howell Sanitarium and rooms at the Wilcox lents back of the Recreation bu ildinglhtowett to got his car out about 5 00 A M, He noticed a man lying in the alley watchy of on friend and foe at Calvary, the eyes of the world have been rivited on it either in love or hatred, in revVreftce or contempt And no wonder, for the ideals of Christ are embodied in it It is the Gospel in a single word It stands for His life, sufferings and death and shadows forth, too, the provisions He made for the redemp ion, sanctification and salvation of men A3 an historical event the Pas sion is past, but it ever lives in a visible and tangible form in the Cross, which, like the flag of a great world power, meets us everywhere The attractive force of the Cross, in a world where pleasure reigns supreme is in enigma were1 it not that Christ has said, If I bo lifted up from the earth, I shall draw all things to my self Let us take heed to Our Holy that only Byron making 24 points to their but had lost too much ground in th first half to catch up Ron Hibbai yas, the hjjrnoise for Byron scorin 32 points7Hewas poetically uhUmable and was the difference between Byron and Pinckney Swarthout scored 0 points for Pinckrey, Rea son 5, L Meabon J, Dinkel 5 Hickey 3 and M Meabon 2 Pinckney set aj record for herself in this contest by1 going through the entire game with out having a personal foul called on her Two technical fouls were called however on substitutes who failed to report CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH II J BerquistMinir MIPS Elly Iseler Orgaelvt Diietv MtttkF8Shfll5 of Brighton, who wa t have Boxpd Ilurrow Haines was UHable to appear on account of an injury and Clifford Haines substituted for him and got the decision on point aftvr f HT minut ra atth Heicy ,IVA arioot Supl ot 5 S 1M Miinu Vvorslup 100 am Junior huirii 1030 a,m ijuieiav Scnool 1130 am Another Democratic tidal wave swept the state in the election last week and the remaining republican office holders were swept out of office by it This victory far exceeded the fondest democratic hopes Some of the officials elected April are for long terms and thus the democrats will be in position to build up a strong organization lood judgement and common sense by them may keep them in office for an indefinite time It is up to them to get busy and put into effect the things foYwhich thev were elected These are 1 Tax rea government more responsive needs of the people to the Christian lndeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday livening at the clureti Senoir Choir rehersaj Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ITIUttfH Stanley Dinkel and Rdlie Shehan wrestled for MO minutes with neither contestant getting a fall Percy Fish lot his wrestling championship title to Lefty Reason who took three out of four falls Pat Dillion and Stanley jJinkcl refcreed all the contests Some in states in the union got 12 beer last week but Michigan was not one of them The reason for the delay 1 that 1 rTTrryiultmiri has so U th grgr , Fathcr vyu a imatniy 4 Prutt i by and through the Cross or Chrfiit 0Ti7j will the world be restored to Peace nd Happinqss, wATrtfrttahTT Ticf S 1y WeSTS and Haven Mr Pearson is li,,,, party to the suit and th to 4 George Sargisonknight notified and the man, who was recognized as OUn Jubb, li, son of Clif ford Jubb of Marion was removed to th rev ed hos A hi, am From the appearance of tho deadj BASE BALL SEASON OPENS boys clothes and shoes ho had eri j fj,l base ball season officially deniy been dragged for some dis j opens this week Wednesday when the tance Several boys who were seen Detroit Tigers meet the Cleveland with Jubb the previous evening were l Indians in the opening American taken before ProsecutorSweeney fortoauc amc at Detroit Pinckney will also phi nn IndePinckney Reason L Meabon Carr Dinkel Hickey Substitution R, L C R L s F, F i i Pint kn R y Myron Orr Hibbanl Henry Pratt Skinner Swarth PATRICK LAVEY Patrick Lavey, son of Patrick and ROM Mcluiie I,avey, was horn on Fater Suday, April 21, ls4S, in Iele tnwiiliip and passed away on April l Age si year, 1 1 nionih t days, at his home in Pinckney, November 22 1SS2 he was united in marriage with Miss Susr Hani, who pased away March t, far refuseil to pass the administration control bill backed by Governor Comstock The chief opposition to this comes from Senators Heidekamp , a id Doyle They charge that the bill jproiihs fur orm 200 beer inspect ors and would not only eat up all the Next Monday evening at s nVrmi provide, ,y the r Uix but sharp the following card will he put woubl create a big political machine n Meanwhile many restaurants and Harlow Haines v The Maei, 1 H,rt ri pliUrs 1iV1 muj applicarounds tion to sell it and it should be very Percy Fish vs Dick Bel, 2 out of plentiful fnirsr 1 out for L Meabon, M Meabon for li20 Dinkel, Dinkel for Carr L Meabon for M Mcabon, Carr for Hickey Byron, McLachlan for Pratt, Eddy for Skinner Field goalsReason 2 Swarthout 4, Dinkol 1, L Meabon 8, Iiickoy 1,Orr 5, Hibbard HI Henry 1 Skinner 1, Fddv 2 Foul children We1 and ey gooi union rinii Iwi chiTdren, Kmnntt, eoiiaid dying in in fan j to mourn the loss of a two daughters MrgoaUReason 1,Swarthout 1, DinkiT 3, M Meabon 2, Hickey 1 Fouls j,ByronPinckney 2 RefereeBen jnett sa , r This game marks the close of the e sheriff 1 , ,, ongesi ved papers on hi,m yesterday, t season ever played by To this horn, ilOVer I I haves fathr, two daughtir John D White, Howell Mrs Menin H Nil Jackson aiid five sons, Ceo uiM,M of Jaikson, Harry Detroit RTT1T011 I of Cfrgory rd Lee at home He also leaves nine grandchildren and a host of friends who have always sTiown TiTm fhe utmost kindness Although deprived of his hearing the past thirtyfive years, he Friday Haines vs the Chost, 4j person who issues spurious M, rounds j N, ,, x 0 bills when convicti i i ,,Fverybody invited Molhershrinjjitcncol to prison for from 10 to i your children We thank the people I y,arsrHowevvr ryjmvrjOTJ or ,, for their past attendance j 000,000 worth of worthless stork or O I bonds can be safely issued without , O E S ELECT OFFICERS dangerof imprisonment This j af At the annual meeting of Pincknevj wrong For every hundrel dollars liapter No 14 O F S the follow the people have lost through counter ing officers were suing year Worthy Matron Worthy Patron elected for the enBlanche Martin Albert Dinkel Kitscy Dinkel Merwin Camphrll Lorotta DiHingham questioning We uniiefstand that they lartlcrpirtrroT trr irUri nk i n g admitted party in one of the boys rooms that evening in company with young Jubb Both beer and moonshine liquor were found on Jubb No action will be taken until the report of the state Ass c la tTatr oh Associate Piitron Secretary , Treasurer Villa Richards Conductress Alta Meyer Associ Conductress Winifred Craves The appointive officers nave not been announced at this date O STICKERS much misund feit money they have lot a million dollars through bad stocks and bonds The administration at Lansing has a hill to leniedv this IrMwitrihi h, pendent base baH team in the field this year and will play their opening game about May 8, On Wednesday evening, April 12, taflfgfct a meeting will be called at the Dispatch office for tho purpose of Wayne Carr, Paul Hickey, Lonoi Meabon, Russell Read, , Har Hail Alex Kovac, John Schram, Harobi Dody, Pete ierjcz, Clare Miller Stanley Dinkel, Marshall Miabon, Harlow Haines, Roland Shehan, Joe Biisydlo j For the firnt lime since hask 1 b NOTICE A musical tea will be given by j Pnukmy Chapter No 14a 0 K S at their l,al rn Thursday P M, April 20th at 2 oclock Kverjone AUTO LICENSE There seems to be erstanding nrnroTTTrTg haTTtyrhpiwilfa no ontionof fine, auto license stickers Many believe the issuers of worthless that they had to be secured before stocks have been allowed to defraud securities commission which author ixed thr salf of eillions of defaulted bonN iiu et44dlhejale of borrs until full nr rnmtion has been sworn to before the federal trades commission and provides a penalty of r000 or five years imprisonment for thos found guilty of misrepresentation This is alright as far as it goes but the penalties are not severe enough1 There should be long imprisonment Intbepusr bonds and corilial invted Admission Committee 10 1 Chemist OTT the analysts of the dead orgatrrsing a six team soft ball leagu r boys stomach is received by Coroner in Pinckney such as has boen in opei Guy Grieve 1 aton nor for the past two years r I A soft ball team will also be nlfeced A RICH YOUNGMANS in the county league A meeting for DISAPPOINTED CINDERELLAS purposes of organization of this An article relating the romancesleague will be held at the recreation of a wealthy chap with a poor tailors building in HowtU on the evening of has been played in Pinckney tli v hav taken part in three basket b 11 tournaments, competing at Stoek bricjge, Chelsea and Howell Five tournament games have been play d this year of which Pinckney won 2 April 1 This is wrong They can be j secured any time prior to August 1, the day upon which they cease to be j effective After August 1, if they , continue to use their cars motorists will be required to pay the second the people unmolested, with tho exception of a few 0 day jail sentences o daughti and his which, ftartcd like the butjfended not a bit like it One of mothers maid old fairy tale April 15 CL CARD OP THANKS the many features, next Sunday, in j T wish to tliank all my frionda for The American Weekly, the magazine j their generous support at the election distributed with The Detriot Sunday April 3rd j Tiwe ,r T J Hsli Supervisor vacatedby Charle Whalen ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE Another business change is hitd to take place in Pinckney Tin Mirh lgammo Oil Co of Ann Arbor, who own the corner building now occupied by the pool room have seivj notice that they desire the use of the building themselves after May 1 We understand that they will wreck or remodel the building and erect an oil station on the corner, Charles White who is running the pool room will move same into the store recently Many letters have been received by the secretary of state from people We trust it is being 1 who are under the impression that PILATHEA NOTES Tiie Faster tea is being held this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Vi d Powman borne in mind The lively dUustion in our Sun May Class show that the Bible is be ing searched, and the real truth sought on all questions If our inter iiMtitioe sometimes differ, we can all unite in a universal acceptance ,f John Mo Come next Sunday and join wih us in the Faster gladness, and h u the Risen Christ ay to us as to Hiapotles Because live, ye shall live rlso LOSE SECOND EUCHRE TOURNAMENT TrriirhtniDrnT i M ceive their 1W3 license plates ost the second euchre tournament to Washtenaw Lodge No 6 of Dcx, clas is glad to wolcon back several of our old ttrn niehibcri these six months stickers can be obtained only in Lansing This is wrong They can be purchased at any department branch office In Livingston county they are available at the office of the county treasurer A half price license may be obtained for a car without a 1932 license also Several hundred permits have already been issued for cars that were not operated in 1032 The law requires that the sticker be firmly fastened to the lower right hand comer of the windshield so it ter at the Masonic Ranquet hall here last Wednesday night Dexter eucherists won 32 games while Pinckney playrrs won but 2 Judge Frye continued his previous good worknnd specialized in lone hands Fred Read and Col Chalkrr were in the Pinckney lineup but to no avail Another tournament js billed for Dexter next wt k Thursday r NOTICE The dance to be given by LrVoton Lodge No 70 R AU at ther hall on Friday Vfnmx Aprfl 14 has been postponed untit i j WfC can not be transferred from one car evenK April 19 to ahotber I MQBLThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 12, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonIt Is seldom that ID the short space of a few weeks there v n lfr IlaTC UlVO IWU VUUit Two Important decisions of such Decisions farreaching conse quence as the socalled coal agency case, decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, and the determination by the United States District Court for Virginia that the federal water power act is constitutional In each instance, the court finding appears on its surface just to be a minerun opinion But it happens, however, that each of the opinions directly affects you and me Hesides that result, the coal agency decision is of vital importance to business With respect tw the coal agency case, the facts are that a group of coal mine operators banded together in the Appalachian Coals Inc for the purpose of distributing their output It is a sales agency, purely Its purpose is to reduce the cost of marketing the product Also, it appears likely that formation of such a selling organization may have the effect of controlling production to some extent at least, although that phase of the busi ness did not show up in the organization program It would appear on the surface that such an arrangement would be in vio lation of the antitrust laws, but the Supreme court found otherwise By the stamp of approval which the highest court in the land gave to the organization, it can be classified almost, if not quite, as of the same type as a farmers cooperative But the ruling gives rise to broader significance Other industries based on natural resources of the country are expected to follow in the same pathway in order to accomplish reduced selling costs Lumber, gas oil, Iron, steel, copper and fertilizer inter ests are said to be looking longingly at the plan as one which wilt enable them to operate with some assurance of a return on huge investments The Supreme court considered that the plan maintained the necessary ele ments of competition, and if that constructtmifre provedtnfructice1 then you and I, us a natural result, should receive some direct as well as indirect benefit I mean we would he benefit ted, if we lived in the territory where Versatile and Gay Spring Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS Of course, this decision applies only to hydroelectric plants It does not affwgt tho plants producing electricity by steam There are those, however, who say the decision will have a bearing on those rates, too, for the reason that unless the steam plants maintain reasonable rates, waterpowered plants will find openings to enter that field If water is available anywhere near This latter possibility is cited because It shows better than anything else how farreaching a dry old court opinion may turn out to be The opin ion 4uch of the cases mentioned was written Iprtfo usual style, but each one may be looked upon, ten years from now, as a landmark It rs nrtunlty ridiculous how every part and parcel of a national program develops a camp folUncmployrnent lowing of new ideas Program for expansion of that plan Most of them are just like a parasite They are put forward by some one with an ax to grind They see a peg upon which they can hang their pet hope and proceed to spread all kinds of argument in support of that hope or idea Such is the case with President Roosevelts unemployment program He as everyone else, obviously wants te pmvide work for man who must coal furnished through THe selling Agency is distributed, by somewhut cheaper prices on the same grades of coal From the standpoint of business, the coal operators have worked out the first important program that is acceptable to the courts when viewedunder magnifying plass of the antitrust laws and at the same time permits of thit cooperation which agriculture so long has contended was vital to It, Other industries probably will follow the lead If they do not abuse the privileges, we have entered upon a new era in industry If there are abuses, then Industry will have killed the goose that laid the golden egg Tke daemon hv the United States In this instance the flowers on the modishlyshaped cnapeau are vel vet, so also is the stitched belt and the Inevitable have food and are willing to work to obtain it Washington has seen a doz en proposals offered to expand the unemployment program Most of them are actually silly in the view of observers here, but the proponents of the several additions to the relief policy seem to take them seriously whether they deserve that consideration or not The latest proposaland It has become a demand of some proportions is to go ahead with expansion of the United States navy as an unemployment relief measure That I may not be misunderstood, permit me to say tlyit I favor a much larger navy than we now have It is necessary, as 1 conceive the situation, that the first line of defense be made into a powerful unit There are plenty of authorities Tn WasTiiiigton who are not too optimistic concerning world relation ships Construction of the navy to j the limit allowed by the London naval touUJhcrefore, appears to many as being justified and necessary Hm tlie point sought to he made, however, is that a program for development of the navy should stand on its own merits It has no place in the unemployment relief program and J adoption of It as such, according to the best Judgment 1 can obtain, would cheapen the ideal of a great defensive organization rind make It susceptible later to unjustified attacks from opponents of a big navy for the nation In other words, demands for naval ex pansion as a part of the program for putting men to work makes It hard to decide the question of naval defense on its true base, namely, the question of whether a need for it exists, and results in confusion of the IF EVER fashions were tuned to make up a perfect spring style parade, the modes of tho present moment qualify to perfection in that respect Perhaps is their high color, for clothes are wonderfully gay and bright this season, or maybe it Is the quantities of crisp white organdie which flutter about the new costumes in way frills and bows and suchwhatever It Is, the spring styles are simply fascinating Whats more they are that versatile they offer every opportunity to dress to type Everythings In fashIon, from quaint taffeta and woolens whose colors are a riot, to types so severely nannish as to make one gasp at sight of them Speaking of taffeta the newest thing out is the rough matelasse weave It is about as smart a looking material as one can possibly select for a first spring frock It is wonderfully good looking for nfkPt cults, tnn A most District court at Norfolk Va which held the federal water power act to be constitutional opens the way to complete federal regulation of utili ties We will hear for some years to come tlnit the New lliver case affords the basis for many pieces of legislation of direct benefit to the users of electricity for power and light Of course, it is yet to be dejJdejhxlheSuprerne Court of the ThTted Stateswherethe Htlgatfonw he carried without doubt, but the majorlty of constitutionaj lawyers enter tain no doubt as to Its validity To the electric user, therefore, the decision stands of broadest impor tance By holding the law constitutional, the court removed a serious obstacle to effective government control over many of the tricks to which great corporations devote themselves to es tablish a cost basis for their product which warrants the highest possible rates I make no comment as to the legality or illegality of these practices It remains as a fact, however, that every Industry subject to regulatory powers of government, whether national or state, seeks to protect its Investments by creating for its product a book basis of high cost This is done obviously in order to meet the evercontinuing demand from utility commissions for rate red unions There is another angle to the New River case Superficially, It appears likely to be of some Interests value to Investors In Investors stock companies en gaged Tn development of water power for electricity It works out In this way The corporation which has established a high cost basis for Its electricity quite nat urally issues Its stock on that basis Consequently, it is seeking a return on an investment that In too many instances, Is not Justified by the facts In other words, it results tn watered stock Having watered the stock beyond sound Judgment, the corporation fights every move that appears if the result is a lowered schedule of electric rates Hence, it i fighting direct ly at the users of electricity whether for lighting purposes In a small borne or for power purposes In a gigantic factory advanced fashion styled of matelasse taffeta Is pictured to the left in this group It is in brown, black and red plaid, the colors showing up handsomely due to the blistery puffed sur face, which gains for it the name of matelnssf taffeta The sleeves Well, they are to be expected now that fash ion has brought the Gibson girl to life again The fact that the hat this modish maiden wears is also of taffeta, goes to show how this material is scoring in ever realm of the mode However, do not forget that a touch of velvet is likewise ahTmpbTrant factor I the making of fashions this spring, big bow gt thy utfukOf course it is of velvet, for the story of fashion would nor ne complete without Its repeated mention Look to the right In the picture and you will get some idea as to how brightcolored woolens are contrasting their vivid tones In blcolor and tricolor ways this season Just listen to this citation of colorlively blue for the nobby bat of coarse shiny straw, with a firered quill, which the picture fails to show The Jacket and skirt are of a gray and white mixture with black and red stripes on the sleeves and for the scarf trim As to startling color contrasts, the audacious doings of fashion in this respect are making history for spring and summer 1033 Then there Is this matterofwhether ones spring suit is to be or not to be furred Its surprising how sentiment for fur is keeping up Ot course, it must be Just the right dainty son which blends exquisitely with the delIcate grays, beiges, tring colors and other pastel shades which are so fash ionable ps spring The pretty young miss pictured In the center of our illustration has solved the fur question most cleverly in that she wears with her youthfully styled twopiece of dove gray worsted a boa of lovely platinum fox The bow tie of wide gray velvet ribbon adds a charming touch Please to note the allover tucking on the sleeves If a garment Is not shirred this season or finely knifepleated, then It Is almost sure to be lavishly tucked, for designers are doing an Infinite amount of this sort of thing 1D33 Western Newspaper Union z issues of relief and naval expansion Washington observers, and some of the faithful Democrats, as well, luive been having a Patronage inlet laugh at the as a Club discomfiture of pa t r o n a g e seeking members of the senate and house who have been held in line by the fast political thinking of President Koosevelt The Hreidefttvhftvtmr said he v do litlle about major patronagoTtlfereal plumsuntil he had been aMe to 5nrvewuueof the greaLJi mm rial and , economic problems, was in a fine position to swing the political lash on any member of the legislative branch who showed signs of stubbornness And it may he added, he has done so While maneuvers of this sort obviously are not made the subject of pub lic pronouncements, certain facts have developed showing that on several oc FLOWER GIRL casions ambitious senators or representatives have deemed It decidedly advisable to stand hitched to the Pres idents programs They may or may not have liked his proposals, but they went along with him just like good little boys They heard the masters voice In a way that made them decide quickly what they should do Of course, some of the major appdThTrrreMfthav had to be made Cab Inet selections are what are known as personal selections by the President Such is not the case, however, with what is known as the Little Cabinet that long list of undersecretaries, assistant secretaries, and the like These jobsare used ordinarily to help some 4 of the Individuals nail solid planks on their political fences In the home community Such appointments might help in another election, you know, and consequently they are much sought after by the faithful There have been some of the Little Cabinet posts filled, and there are others for which the appointments are near But the President and Jim Farley, who runs the Democratic party from his job as postmaster general, have not overlooked any bets It is my conclusion that they obtained what they wanted in the way of support before the selections were definitely concluded , 1131, Weitera Newepiper Ualoa AIR STAYS SHORT, NEW HATS REVEAL Head glory will remain short in the glorious springtime If early spring hats tell anything about the question of ovely locks They are made to reveal perfectly waved side hair and leave no room for any chignon in the small crown or back HrrrrrnVITfnsTTfevetj newesi coiffure being featured by the smartest hairdressers It Is the continuation of the popular hrnshwiaumyfimfhp Would Have Each Year Leap Year At Least, Professor Thinks Women Should Dp the Proposing There would be more happy marriages and fewer divorces If women did the proposing Now that mother leap year Is over, people are beginning to take stock of it And in the above ad vice to his students, Dr Lyman Cornell of Northwestern university comes forth as one who feels that every year should be leap year I advise a man to marry a girl who chooses him, Professor Cornell told his students As a rule worn en pick well, Ahon the score that women would make better pickers than men, most of us will not hesitate to agree with the professor, says a famous woman writer We have often wondered why so many brainy and successful men should have mortgaged their lives with the wrong kind of wives We think that women as choosers proposers, let us say, for some of us do the choosing anyway would make a better job of it A woman choosing a husband is very likely to choose him as she would anything elseto consider what she wants him for If she wants a lifelong companion, a tower of strength and a good provider, she is not like ly to choose a gigolo who attracts her by the wave In his hair Oh there are here and there, as a mod em playwright puts it, women with Just naturally bad taste in men But the average iBtolllgeat wwwfr will steel herself against a dangerous momentary attraction in favor of a long pulKlnvestment However the average manthe man of Intelligence and good judgment in everything elsewhen he wants a comradeXand life partner, a woman with enough brains to un derstand him and his problems and enough good humor to put up with his weaknesses, a woman with qualities which deepen affection and enrich love as time goes onwhat does he choose He chooses a particular shade of blondness or curve of hip or turn of eyelash or baby mannerism any or all of which are but things of a day, and some of which would get on his nerves if they did last long enough for him to get used to them Thatswhy women make better choosers, we thank you, Professor 1 1933, Bell SyndicateWNU Service BOWELS need watching Let Dr fcaJdwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset or ha His simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity It helt breakup a cold by keepingtoo bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste Youficm a famous doctorsword for this laxative Dr Caldwells record of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history Get a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and have it ready Then you wont have to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages It sweetens the bowels increases appetitemakes digestion more complete i DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative Pulitii Specchei Silence may be golden but a lot of talk savors of brass Are You Rundown THOSE women who suffer every, month who have weakening drains, sideache, nervous headache, or dizzy spells, will find Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription just what they need Mr Gnct Welch of 418 W Pleasant St, Grand Rapids, says Ihad pains In my back, was nervous, my appetite was gone, and X lost much weight I took Dr Piercea Favorite Prescription and my health began to improve almost immediately before I had finished three bottles I had regained my normal health1weght and strength Fluid or tablets All druggists Write to Dr Pterea Cllale, Buffalo, N, Y, for frao medical advice BAYER The popularity of Bayer Aspirin is due in large measure to its speed There is no quicker form of relief for a bad headache, neuralgia, neuritis, or other severe pain But even more important is its safety Anyone can take Bayer Aspirin It does not depress the heart It does not upset the stomach forehead style The hair In directly hack Into a swirl a Its way hark again around t or only one of them, terminal, in any one of the many curl fiouhleup really jtets it from the fart that it Is as 8 the morn in j as well as the e a coiffure tm tho uioinluine as HUH W No one neecT ever hesitate to take Bayer Aspirin because of its speedy action Its rapid relief is due to the rapidity with which tablet ofBayer manufacture them every day in the year the tin of 12 tabletsFor economy w reduced price r has Speed t This dainty little frock is an unusually pretty style for the flower girl woexpect8toTrfay an tnrportn nr ToTe In a8pring wedding It can easily be made at home at little expense of organdie, silk moussellne chiffon or flat crepe The arrangement of the pleat ing is very effective and quite along entirely new lines In Paris everything that can be finely knife pleated is pleated, In the styling of fashions for grownups as well as for children Vivid Crepe , Crepes are the favorite evening fabric of the moment Splashing the palette of black, brown, red and white, which has been seen all winter, are new and vivid tones such as cyclamen mauve, cyclamen pink, canary yellow and water green Cottons and Linen to Have Big Summer Vogue All the signs, according to couture activities, point to another big sum mer for cottons and linens At present both cottons and linens that ar being shown are puzing fashion pea pie, because they 0 often kfk like woolens The natural linecolor suIrV won with darker blouses are a smart ex pression of this mode Other details that are registering are the narrower daytime skirts and waistlines that are slljrhtly lowered NeckHne are still showing nrgn tendencies, but an open, square cutts used in a couple of daytime dresses and Jackets Veils Are Becoming More Flippant Than Formerly Veils are more flippant than ever They are found on tailored or formal hats, accented for color, pattern, or manner of wearing They may be any length from eye to shoulder The most piquant novelty is the Talbot style, the veil tying under the chin Narrow belting ribbon In tailored effects of two and three colors Is remarked In recent collections of millinery importations m T Does Tour Mirror Reflect Bough, Pimply SkinT Thou Us Cuticara and have a clear Jdn Anoint the affected parts with CutieuraOtatspent Wash off after a short time with Cutflewsi Soap tad hot water and continue bathing for several minute Pimple, raahe and all form of tkin trouble quickly yield to tin treatment Soap25c OintmentSand60c Sample each free Addran Cuticara, Dcpt 5 S, Maiden, Maw GOITRE Alice Coynee GOITRE BALM a Itectlve external home treatmeutWrlte for free booklet Alloe Coyne Co 7S Woodward Detroit, Mich SORES SS3SE3S W hewer yQurrieX the Mote City k for Buetntaior fttou or Bo WIAhd tenet one LELAND 0000 CVCftOMMt ounce BOOM 1 V ,u The PLxkney Dispatch Wednesday, April 12, 1933 NEIGHBORING NEWS t The MichiganOntario base ball league will again start the season The teams composing it an Ann Arbor, Ypailanti, Flint, Pontiac, Dear born, Windsor, Mt Clemens, Detroit Clowns and Roseville Dexter high school base ball team will play a six game schedule this year The DexterMichigamine base ball team has joined a newly organized league composed of Saline, Clinton, Whitmore Lake, Chelsea, Abbot Gas, Ann Arbor and Lima Center The season starts the first Sunday in May The Howell school budget this year was 83,000 Next year it will be cut to 55,120 This saving is made pos sible by cutting out some courses and dispensing with fourteachers Hugh McPherson, receiver for the Pontiac Commercial Bank has been called to appear before a meeting of the depositors of that institution They wish to know about an expense account of some 370,000 which he turned in and also why 500,000 was deposited with the state treasurer ii stead of being paid out to the i positors in dividends Much of the expense account is said to be for taxes ami legal services le expects to put abom twentyfive men at work in Michigan and fifteen in WisconsinLivingston County Republican Press County Republican Press Charter V Judson, formew comity treasurer, hus been elected mayor of Brighton H Wirt Newkirk who retires as mayor of Ann Arbor after 35 year of public life announces that he is done with politics During his years o service he has been prosecutor, state representative, judge and mayor The body of Mrs Robert Clark, 70 of Superior township, Washtenaw county who xlrowned herself in Mur ray Lake, April 2 was not found until the following Wednesday South Lyon business men will airain sponsor a band this year which will give weekly concerts Rehersals will start on Apr 12 The Michigan School Masters Club will meet at the University ofMichi gun on April 2729 2,000 teachers from Michigan schools areexpected if ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 1, 10S The election results were as lows Sup, W C Miller, R, SZ Clerk, Wm Moran, D, 46 Treas, W W Barnard, D, unopposed High tirtrffireapt Volimer, D, jl Qv iolR, 22 , , i, 46 Treas, W Barnard, D, unopposed High th7mrCaP Volimer, D, jl Over seer, R G Webb, I, 2G Justice, James Doyle D, 52 Bd of Rev, John Fohey, D, 32 School lnsp, Wrrr Doyle, 4y Of the 14 counties that voted on local option, 10 voted dry and 4 wet MgdamesK W KonmdyaiidHA, h Sigler attended the 6th district W C T U convention at Pontiac last Thursday SJ THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY otNinn OFFICES 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN April 10 133 f TO THE CUSTOMERS OF TWDBIR0IT EDIS0K C0MP This is the second of a strm8 your attention autumn of 1929 We di no The hard times struck us in tUe natl0n now se everyone else tv7rtt first time in more ma 931i,8887951793 f0r the first kUowaUhour3 xMl 596474,389 kil 1930263080, rvice i 9228I9r 722 Ulowatthours lso u 1930206308o722 kilo , flU off did not cut down on servic b0 a savins Be dia nu pnd to keep it so minute ruht UP to rnty d itweeK ft , cannot depend3 t0 run four days or thre avilableBiiBiiHHHHf Electric service must be i Uve dutj Ts rwe dIt construct had any surplus help fw spe became finished, and fut aZTZZ nlcus demand fj Through the World War tH busy tryine to keep up n Det electricity 1 , Sefo 1935 we have ,of P ,, 60od H stiU believe that 1 r this community, the future of tnis 1 L04 1, STATE OF MICHIGAN teili, The Probate Court of the Count 15 ,d John Roche li at hi, home Vutnam township on March 1 MARCH REPORT OF THE Trt M IMTV r rtrJi i vr inc TRICOUNTY D H A , ,,, clas ndc Holstfin 4S1 Ihs f lr,, Ihs milk J Ii iade Hoist in, 4ol h lh milk Jliiirihrnok Stuck t, ij T it, Livfinioic, tat, rtr, Farm fat Ml 50 YEARS AGO Dispateh of April 12, isy SiipTisor Marhie is pTatliVg In tlio liatnN of property owier blanks for h mnnd Hfssiiutif Livingston jrn f4 i Irobati Oflici y of Don W VanWkkie A ttornf yt Law ijp r niiMii yipiici in UK City HowHHn the siid County, on the oth day of April, AT UAL IliMiit Hon Willie L Lyon, Jpdir of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Haniet , Tojijittix Deceaeci It appearing to i h court that the time for presentation of claims i iainst aid estate should be Htniteii, Office ovr Firt State Savinf Banlt an J t hi,i ,i timi and place inTppointed to receive, rxamine and aHjul all el aim nnrl emaid aaint said de ceased fy and before said court IT IS ORPKKKD, That rnrlitm, of said deceased are require to present their claim to sail court, at said Probate Office on or before the Ttirday of Auirut, A Irli, at ten oclock in hr Inrrnmnmrrf Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER , at oVlorJ inHrr lorrnwin,yard time and place beinr hereby appoint ed for the , and adjusts and demand Farm, Residential Property and Lak Frontage a Spacudt I alto have city property o trade Pincliny, Mib Plion No 17 Fire Wind Insurance merit of all claims and demand against aid dec,aed I IT IS FUKTHKK OKDLKKDThat public notice thereof be piven by TutjtTclilTon of a copy oT this order for thivo siuces i ueks prfvious to til da V ie in lli Tiilr Rc t nting tnc Detroit lire nd Marine Insurance Co bpy oT this order in ueks previous n in tlie Fiftck, nnwpipj pHntd I ciiviilatd in aid rouDtr Ucet aid da y fispath C W HOOKER PlJKkey, Phnn rtto elestia Parshall, pister ,f IVobatf O Willis I, LyrmJudgre of ProbnU Myron Dunnine of the week end w 0 Fryt K TVtroTI client ithMr and Mrs N, Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Qourt HQUM m l MIPCPF Tbe frinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, April 12, 1933 Howell Theatre PLAiNFlELD Wr7andTffrsJames Eggleson of HaiiibuTKHivei No S2r dy Howell, Mich H C Gerlrin, Mr Wed, Thur, Fri, April 12, 13, l4 President Roosevelt, the Man of the Hour THE WASHINGTON MERRYGOROUND Feat Lee Tracy and Constance Cummins Directed by JajmesCruize It Rips the Lid Off Washington Special Comedy Fables Fox News Sat, April 15 Geo OBrien in ROBBERS ROOST r Devil Horse No 10 Cartoon ComedyStrange Case Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, April 16, 17 Faster Sunday Special WARNER BAXTER MARION JORDON IN DANGEROUSLY YOURS Comedy Safe in Jail Cartoon Radio Murder Mystiry Mat, Sun 2 to 11 P M Con f Tue, April 18th j Richard Cromwell in THATS MY BOY ComedyAH Star iumble Art Nothing Ever Happens i Wd, Thur, Fri, April 19, 20, 21 AL JOLSON IN HALLELUJAH IM A BUM Coming42nd StreetSailors Luck So This Is Africa njiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiHiMiiiiiHiiHiHiMiniMMiiiiiiiMimiiniiimniiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHH White Oak were Wednesday callers of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs E L Topping were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs A L Dutton attended the North Iosco Aid at Mr and Mrs John Arm strongs Thursday for supper Mrs Nettie Daniels of near Gregory was a Friday giest of Mr and Mrs K L Topping, Miss Lottie Rraley and Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Rraley were dinner guests Friday night at Mr and Mrs Norman Toppings Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner of Holt called Saturday at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers Mrs Carlie Comstock was home for the week end from Ann Arbor Bobbie Dyer of Ann Arbor is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs E L Topping is in the Pinckney Sanitarium We wish her I good luck and a speedy recovery Mrs F E Gauss is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Geer, in Toledo Mr R A Baxter of Detroit called Sunday on several here Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, Mr and Mrs E N Rraley, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr C O Dutton, Mr and Mrs R W Roberts and Mr E G Hinchey Prof Ritter and wife of Holland and Mrs Frankio Raker of Gregory called Friday on Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Miss Margaret Jackson was home over Sunday from Detroit where she is attending school Easter services will be observed next Sunday here Sunday School at 1030, Exorcises at 1130 Those who help with the singing are requested by the leader, Mrs A L Dutton to be present Friday even ing at the church for practise CHUBBS CO RNERS Mr n MrErnest kf1andfamily of Detroit, and Mr Bert Van Horn of, Howell were Sunday callers at the Ab ert Dinkel home HAMBURG Maccabees met in regular session at I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner presiding Routine work of the order was transacted, A communication was read from the county association requesting Hamburg Hive to exemplify the initiatory work at the semiannual meeting of the association to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 3 The invitation was accepted For good of the order Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Majel Navarre furnished jigsaw puzzles First prize was won by Miss Jule Adele Ball on a draw with Mrs Emma Hayner consolation prize by Mrs Inez Burdick Those who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday after noon, April 18, are Ethel Parkinson and Mrs Gladys Lee The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs William Blades at her home in Hamburg village Thursday afternoon The President, Mrs Emil Kuchar, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing,Just As I AJJI, and prayer by the president, Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles S De Wolfe, Arlain Taylor, lay reader of Detroit was present and proposed that the Guild sponsor a play to be presented by a group from Detroit Saturday evening, May 6, if I O 0 F hall can be secured It was voted to do so An invitation from Mrs Henry B Pryor to hold the next meeting at her home was accepted It was voted to hold the next meeting Thursday afternoon, May 11, instead of May 4 It was voted to clean the church belore Easter with potluck dinner at noon For entertainment Mrs Mary E Royce conducted l guessing contest and Mrs Bla s served cofee and doughnuts Mr and Mrs Fred G CafCer and James H Hayner visited William Billy Rogers, Friday at the home of his soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Martin J Kapplen in Ann Arbor Where he is living He suffered astroke about two weeks ago and is very ill Mr and Mrs William Blades have been visiting their son, Willie Blades aTTdfamny in Ann Arbor Mrs Ralphia Featherly of Ann Arbor has been spending the past two weeks with her son, James W FcatherTyttRi daughter, MrsWayneG IlllllllttlllltUIUIII ,mimniiiiimmmiiitlllutlHIIIIIiiiWia s s S FOR SPRING PLANTING Ferrys Rices i A WIDE V IETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH , N BULK AND PACKAGE ITeeple Hardware ttiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiii MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Wayne Wagner visited friends in Detroit last wek, Mrs PaulineAymor and Mr Leo Duffey of Owosso called on Gloria Aymor at the C Klngsley home Tuesday evening Mt1 W J Langly andMK EfHotfrryLake, DeVoe of Detroit were Sunday callers at Mark AlliSoff Mrs Edna Campbell was in Detroit df,t Thursday Jury and families Robert M Sloan, Arthur Hunt, Don Owen, Mr and Mrs Dale Burton, Mr and Mrs Stanley Fabcr Bert Borton and son, Junior, Mr and Mrs Edward Domke and daughter, Beatrice were among those from Detroit who spent the week end at their cottages at Bob White Beach, StrawMiss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday at her home here is somewhat recent illness work i Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS Mr Ezra Brigham improved from his though not able to do hi Miss Marjorie Allison attended the funeral of Mr Wright of Howell Sunday George Hoban is helping M J 3 Hoisel with his spring work Miss Roberts fell Saturday from a step ladder and broke her leg WanniitTunuintTmiunninuirHMItlltlinMHmTMiHiiiimHiiiiHUUHlUIMIIinitr Lee Hnrwood, Mr and Mrs Carl Welcher of Howell, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter p Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Gerald Kennedy is spending I he week in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were in Howell Saturday afternoon, Shirley Rockwell was taken tor Rowe Memorial Hospital at Stockbridge for a tonsilopcratiorrWed nesday Harlow Munsell and Charlie McConnell were in Canada on business Wednesday Mr and Mrs Roy Smith and family expect to leave this week for their new home near Detroit The neighbors and friends gave a fare well party for them at their home last Wednesday evening 1 Mrs John Stock and children of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Emma Burgeaa Mrand Mrs Robert Rudolph ,f Detroit spent several day last week with Mr and Mrs W B Gardner 3Wnd Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs Paul Curlett and Miss Katherine Hoff were in HowcTr Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane of De troit Mrs Fred Read waa In Aim Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs Will F1sk had as Sunday guests, Mr ard Mrs Orin Fisk of Brighton, Will Martin and wife of Detroit Jean, Chartee and Roy Clinton visited Gregory relatives Sunday Sunday dinner jruest of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mm Fred Mcrrfl of Fowlerville, Mr and Mm W C Miller of Pincrce Mr and Mrs Harry Howe, Dr JUBm WiM and wife Mr aad Mrs, Pat Murningham and wife of Howell spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Trvin Kennedy Mrs Tom Shehan spent Sunday with Dexter relatives Mrs Clifford VanHom was a Howell caller Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason have returend from Lockhart, Florida where they have been spending the winterThey ar now at Patterson Lake Mariam Greiner spent the week end with Florence Douglas Florence Douglas was a guest of Mariam Greirier Monday night There will be Easter exercises at the Tosco M E Church Sunday morning Mrs Win Tuttman called at J B Buckleys and John Ruttmans Friday afternoon Walter Miller attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs Ella Conklin, rv in Arnold of Fowlerville was iff town Thursday e play Two Days to Marry sponsored by the high school last Friday evening was well attendd Due to the very low price of admission the proceeds were about thirteen dol1 lars Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, Mr nad Mrs Earl Watson and Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended a bridge 71 a CARD OF THANKS In appreciation of the many kindnesses received during our time of sorrow Mr Edward Farnain Mrs Mary Tiplady Mr nnd Mrs Wm J Tiplady and famly Mr and Mrs G Stnckabland family Mr and Mrs Jas G Ti pinny Mr and Mrs JD Stackablo Jr and family Monday Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, M and Mrs Swon Jensen spent Satur day in Detroit Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were Monday evening callers at Walter Millers Lewis Smith is working for Percy Carson Mrs Qlaude Jacksoi and ii w re Wedvrryevening sTrrpTT guests of Mr and Mrs John Rutt man Mr and Mrs Alexander Elliott have moved from Detroit back to their country home, Mr and MrsT TyTe Glover archiving in Merrill Stowes tenant house Mrs Fannie Miller received a beautiful bouquet of lowers from Ms Elva Fowler Mrs Loreena Ruttman visited Mrs Fannie Miller Friday evening party at the htfme of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Cleve VanBuren and son, Clyde, and Mrs Gladys Parker of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Faye Hill who have been spending a few weeks with her sister at Oak Grovereturned totheir home here last week FRIENDLESS No But she has no telephone with which she may coll friends or he called hy them For that reason, frequently, she is not included when spur of the moment bridge, dinner, theatre and dancing parties are arranged A telephone in the home is almost indispensable if you havj a rtwrti rgarageto Tent, orif u arc advertising in the For Sale or Wanted columns of the newspapers A telephone in the home Pays its Way Mr and Mrs EoscoeArnold armThisfteow4 WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS C H Kennedy will hereafter receive light and power hills for the Detroit Edison Co at Pinckney The Detroit Edison Co FEBRUARY REPORT15FrHX TRICOUNTY D H 1 A G T Hafley and Norm an Topping who had high herdsabutterfat production for Januaryiiave the place of prominence for the month of February J B Livermore owns the high cow in milk and butt erf at production Following are the names and owners and the butterfat production of the 2 yarIdfamily of Dansville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs O B Arnold Miss Frances Bui lis a student nurse at the U of MS hospital is ill with scarlet fever Miss Frankie Ritter spent Sunday wtih her aunt, Mrs Frankie Baker Miss Mernavieve Voegts of Muskegon spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mm Frank Voegts n BASE BALL MEETING There will be a meeting called afc the Boy Scout hall on Friday evordng April 14 for the purpose of organiz ing a hard bull base ball team Said meeting to start at 730 sharp CoBV class Norman Topping, Grade Holsteetn, 1243 lbs milk and 472 lbs fat Clyde Titus and Son, Grade Jersey, 680 lbs milk, 353 lbs fat 3 year old class W A, Hall and Sons, Grade Holatem, 1445lbsmitkd jexjmonsfsympathy and florat 520 lbs fat Glennbrook Stock Farmofferings given during this time of Purebred Jersey, 736 lbs milk, 404 sad bereavement by the loss of Ofr lbs fat Chas Clark and Son, Grade dear father cTuTtTig dry cows Medium HerdT G T,Hafley, J Grade Holsteins, 925 lbs milk and 3283 lbs fat J B Livermore, 13 Grade and Pure Jerseys, 928 lbs milk and 2070 lbs fat Large Herds Norman Topping 17 Grade and Purebred Holstein, 035 lbs milk and 3056 lbs fat WA Hall and Sons 27 Grade and Pjr bred Holstein, 710 lbs milk and 2278 lbs fal r,o CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to the many friends and relatives for their kind Guernsey, 1232 lbs milk, 517 lbs fat G T Hafley, Grade Holstein, J35S lbs milk and 488 lbs fat 5 year old and over G T Hafley, j Grade Holstein, 1400 lbs milk and 51S lbs fat GT Hafley, Grade Holstein, 14f8 lbs milk and 470 lbs fat Glennbrook Stock Farm, Grade Holstein, H07 lbs milk and 470 lbs fat High herds of each roup, in Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family Mrs Zora Chambers O, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many thoughtful acts of kindness and courtesy extended to us during our bereavement Tat family of Patrick Ure 1 A mm f Vt The Pinckney Dispatch Wed ednesday, ApriM2, 1933 Xl WP ThePinckney Dispatch Entered at he PosUffice it Finckney, Mich At Second Claw Matter, Subscription 125 a ii1 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Cash Specials for April 13,14,15 MAXWELL HOUSE BLUE WHITE WHITE HOUSE Coffee, lb 27c 3i 2 iitKiiiitiimiiiitiiiiiinmiimut iiiitiuiiiiiHiuiiiiiiituiiiHttuii BIG 10c SALE sr We have a large number of oilet articles which we are offering for 10c They include such items AS I Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brilliantine S Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combs, Footh g Brushes, Shaving Powder, Tacum, FaceNlowder, s Cod Cream and Cleansing Cream beside many other 1 artiees When in need of anything in this line drop BARRYS DRUG STORE I SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 45c A Utter received from Mr and Mrs Fred Lake who in company with Mr and Mrs Herbert SchcenhaLs of j Chdsea are spending the minter in5 La eland, Florida, states that they 3 expert to arrive back in Michigan most anv time M and Mrs James Greene of j llttltIltllllllHlllllllllUllllllllltUlllllllllllllltlllll1 ll1IIIIIH1tltl1 tll Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs K Carr Mrs Sarah Carr re1 wmmmmmmmmTSSSSSSS turned iininr with them for a visit Mis Pede Hinrhoy was in Howell Satinday She ha, been notified that April is the date chosen for her to I MILLE H 2 FLOUR, Howell, 24 12 lb 39c GREEN TEA, Red and White 12 lb 15c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb Glass Jar 9c SALAD DRESSING I qt jar i TIRES v CI Vraplam adu L h Miller was in Toledo 1st 23c CATSUP, large 14 oz bottle RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless, pkg 10c 7c GELATINE, Quick Setting Desert, 2 pkgs 9c i Goods New Prices s tl with the county treasurer Jutns Nash who is attending the Miehian State College at Lansing plit the week end with his parents, Mr ,id Mrs Will Nash 4 Mr, lulia Monroe, Hffed Pimkneyj L 11 ,,idnr ,uffered a stroke last week j I Miller tires have a quality reputationand they ji,i to her home j earned it iY,,i Read Mm drives a new Kssex j Buttheyre not high priced Well sell you a Miller for as little or maybe less J than you are asked to pay for general run of tires M i in quite prevalent here Numerous cases have been reported However tfc Shiivy wishes to aji1 mmiYr that tTic report that he has lalin a victim I fd disorder is n11 j 1 erroneous He never felt better W Vis life CI rh Monroe was in Lansing an 1 Monday 1,,,1, WiUm of Chicago spent wi ek end hero V pirzl paily was given l,v Mr W H Meyer at her home Saturdav venirur for those who took part in the specialties put on at thejg 11 eonuminitv piav rirsl nrDe fot J Buy Millersthen you know what youre getting j W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 3 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit m 1 fllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllllll HEAVY WEIGHT, UNBLEACHED FACTORY, YD 8c 1 ,v i,UZSil l,fll,,rrm GOOD WEIGHT, FINE BLEACHED COTTON, YD 9c , 1 tim v s von by h MENS WORK SOCKS, 3 PAIRS 25c lhi ,uc, stackabie of vPsiMENS FANCY DRESS SOCKS, 3 PAIR 25c I j ,, i,i, , ww some u,v MISSES LADIES ANKLETS, PAIR 10c 15c ,,,, , mon,,, M Tipiaiy MENS WORK PANTS, GOOD WEIGHT, PAIR 89c MENS BLUE CAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS , 35c MENS WORK SHOES, PAIR 149 175 198 MENS DRESS OXFORDS, PAIR 1982 50 298 I REROOF While P rices Are Low With CH KENNEDY 4HQNE3F3 WE DELIVER it Mr and Mrs lames K Harris of ,lii vv Sunday callers at 5 1 1 i o Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Laninu nt tne week end with Dr and Mi LSigler Mile Hamack who has boen liv11, II th Vaniilaricum farm south of town has ninvnl into the residence of the late Kmniii Murta on Mill St M ,Ml M Hrhert Allen and LAST CHANCE THERESTWOURSTOCK AT ailiiii oi Lansing vere Sunday 1 of her I iTV, bun Swart ho minia llourbon in a of Mr a loiiai in Detroit Paul and William Clark were in ouell on husines, Monday U KliHuig xil PIa i n tie 1 d iAeitt an operation at the Piuck iey Sanitarium Monday Mr Kha lardner, Mr and Mrs ii Caulk ,U nt Sunday with Mr Bird Asphalt Shingles OR I Five X Ged Shingles mother, Mrs Flora Let us give you an estimate on your job complete gV , , r Material and Workmanship Guaranteed 2 j ut and Miss Wilh IS 2 nais wr, Sunday Monthly Terms If Desired y nd Mrs Victor l5ourls 5 D E Hoey Sons Mr C l M r liuiiciman neai Stock 5 DEXTER MICH g Fiiiuriiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllMlltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllMlllll u inirii t, yT a fTd IVTTs Nanrv ofS5mm THIS WEEK ENDS OUR CLOSING OUT SALE Nation Wide Store Specials for Fri Sat, April 14,15 I Salad Prosing, All Am, 1 qt jar Life Buoy Soap, 4 bars Campfire Marshma 1 low,lb pkg 17c I PeT Milkrtall can T GET IN ON THE M rbn March 2Uh, a daughter Mi Vai iv wa formeily Miss Allies t 1 ,i k of Pinckney S J A h nbrenne and daughter, I Jaitiara, ot Detroit wie Sunday i f Mr and Mrs IVeil Howman a Staekable was home from i1 tin k iik ond 1 a, Kenndy of Detroit spent ii,e ii h Mr Anna Kennedy Mi DMIHUKWilsnn is hunir fioin Chdea foi lie prin vacation Mr and Mr Will Prown and faieily pht Surtflay with Mr and M i foe Mi own m loco lai Maen of Ditroit was a week id via of M r ami M r J M iv10 of kaiisinj was a Moaeay cler at tie Imnie of Mr Is ,aei MiMikiLuViy lei 11 Uad i home from the l, oi M foi tie spring vacation suila callev, of Mr and Mrs d n wiii Mrs Kathleen jCiot, and daughter Norine ofg ,,11 i a Mr, lames Uuch 1 a M M Will Eiuhl, Frank Ovitt n a A of Crcjiory were Sunday ,, Air i M, VnA Bunpw pJj Qhop, t h I9c 1 25c 1 NationWide Oats 20 oz pkg 5c Catsup, Banner, 14 oz bottle IOCJ 1 MatiojiVJde Salt 2 2 lb pkgs 1 Northern Tissue, 4 rolls I Bisquick, 40 oz pkg 9ci 23c I in FINAL PRICE SLASH W W BARNARD ai I Mr Jeortfe Hland ,29c MAT SPbCIAL f lOci nSmbTceaTiairi1itllirT5c723 ,t,L ,rr 7Xpri I Hara8 8end i ic, butts i4c i Hamburger, fresh ground, 3 lbs 25c I I Bacon, 2 to 3 lb pieces I Oct M i li Smith was T Moaday aft roonn M ly sUf Monday evnine thu occasion being la r birthday Th evening was spent in ards ami a dettrtmis potUwk lunch a ITIII, The quests were Mi a1 Mi Mylo ktUer of How1 , iS, Mr and Mrs Willard Hanbouu of Kiveide, Iohrt lack and wife Mr iii Mrs Harry Dee of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy mid lob Kehram y, and Mrs F M lilatchford wh have a spemling the winter month in Florida will be home at Krijrhton on April loth The Doctor will resume his practice Reason Sons iiiitiiiitiiiiiiniiiiitiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittuutiiiiHiiitiiiiitiiMimamMHUffiniiiiiiiiftmB i mm Mr and Mis W C Miller were UsU of Mr and Mrs Lynn iardner of Plainfield at a six oclock dinner Sunday evening Mr and Mi Rirhard Cromer and on, Robert, and Phylis McCIeer were Monday evening jruests of Mr and Mr Gorg Grincrmm m i fMH m The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednesday , April 12, 1933 THp FEATHERHEADS mf VsWsWlsV t Vou CAY Otm MAiCHKHC SST A MAM OVfiR TO C1BAM TrUT ICS OM OUK STS WY 40ULD HS 0 fViATf Time to Stop It Wia HA AAIO TV4AT VPLV fUK VOU FAIL Ml UAMJO CLOCK AJLLS OFF TH WAiL AMD MAT THOUGHT HI rbf TH XAIW ME OT TM CLOCK piXE AAiM FINNEY OF THE FORCE Mr 2 HfcLLO TMCKe, SfrRQEAKiT SAV XX ot hfoJ Hovfez DoUf owe ME KUjTHtM t THOUGHT 6oRoveo FVI OJLUARS FROM You JAST WEC Y WONOT MtBORRBR wowe FROM we WBLL MUST HV foOofTert T i MftAMT toSO ILL JiiST TAK IT NOW J BBB Caught Off Guard si By BISHOP SIDNEY H AH toThee Queen oft The eastern, Flooding thjBeTiNitftrxiblden And haaffifng tortow ive we waited to grc welcome thy promised afc Filling our hearty Our faith and our6pe hot NacureTdwrTifAutewe lovingly The flowenhovbudsnow unfile Lilies and mouona o purcnd wl Ail pledge the great truuNreaK hV Ring out tweet chime on this Eafeenqrn United thy praise we are singing With thee we arise to all that is new The Springtime of Life Thou art bi Along the Concrete Our Pet Peeve WUiU IJ I I I 0 Ll TH , nc T5 WfP yOU AfElTE I S0PPOSE M T XO MOW HOW He VEHT o trtlS IS GREAT, P0T AGAIN IofjriKll W V tp fafijtrlffc, W u 3 KEEPING UP EASTER HEM we speak about picturesque Easter customs our thoughts naturally turu to other lands Russia used to be the scene of the most wonderful Easter celebrations, but today the festivals of the church are frowned on, and although the churches are still tilled, it is mostly die older people who attend them, and the ancient ritual is shorn of much of its former splendor sIn Hungary, however, you will still aoc amaning scenes at Baster As mid night on Saturday approaches gaythrongs crowd into the churches BOBBY pHATCHERAMatter Of Finance ByEORGE STORM tj, M,MJWWMJW AAAPE UP YOUR MtWO TO BU THE eLLISOM HO OUT AT TME BOO OF TOWS, AUHt y IOA z WE HAVEWT COT QUITE EWOUGH DOWM TO SEVENTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS BUT ITlS STILL A 1TTLE TOO MUCH m HO MUCH TOO , MUCH7 A HUNDRED POL LARS YES, IF IT HAD BEEN FIFTgC H HUHDfiECQR THEREABOUTS l COTJtCJ HAVE TAKEN IT, BUT AS IT IS WEVu HAVE TO BE CONTENT AHTM THE UTTLE COTTAGE ACROSS THE I COULO OO AHEAD ASO CHIP IN TO GST A REAL SPEED BOAT WITH ELJirtRjHl, TULBaytjj BUT NOT WHEN THIMKA GOOD OLO AUHT tOA HAVlM To UTVB tt THAT OL TUAABUC DOWN HOUSE to ACROSS THE TRACKS S1MATTER POP Now Let The Spank Go On By CM PAYNE r M Tvt iOT TeO0TjLfi J V4lSfT fcUl tBtE MB OUTA e LT iov OUT vtW III 5TEK tKf l5oT AWVT4IW6 TO 44fcL,P My LI71L6 Pip rt T j LyrCe TIS GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS By j,me w Brook, AR JiiMi ItwrvM By CALVIN FADE rV NULV Cerio CAPT 1U CcTbCHlMO TO MOUNT VtfiMON WAftHINOTON NOW OtVOTCO rUHOCLF Xb meet THIHO CLOX TO HIS HIAflT Ow HIGHT HWt RXmO HIM CJOWO OVtfc TMt PUHTATtOH CAfttUV EXAMMINO TVt CCOP Of THt OtNtCALS L6T BlBTViOAy Jv MULV COSflS VIA6 MAMJCO At MOOMT MUOH 1 UWCOiCt LtWl NHtM VAC AOAIK LOOMtO, THt6 TIMt VdtH FCAJCfc, TVe COOHTfiV TUCMtO T THt QUO CHitF, BUT THtlit W5 NO WAO CAPTAIM TBtf 0N A HAL VCOfiV OVtR THt FGCNCH AHO HA99UV LAHO CONfLICT AS AV90CO Tv CND Of W0NCnK UFt JOOfiMtV VMS 6ACHCD AT H0UH1 NOpjoH OH pecetfeea i4y 1799 THL cusrx m H QOOM VJA 5TOP0 AYTHgplOMtKr Of OMTH, 10 10 1NTHC CVtKlHp, AHO TiteouOH ALL TUt Vf AC THAT HAVt PA5C0 fttftf t THC HOCrXU PEMA1K5 Of AHeetCA5 FlT cmZCN Wtlt LAID AV, THt OCT AT AHO WALL FGOM MANY LAHW HAMt COHt TO PAY HOHAM T H9 TOMB lAaVWASWNGW TMAT H0UrrrVtNOH townspeople in evening dress and peasants In the colorful national costume As twelve strikes, the priest calls Christ is risen, and the choir replies He is risen There are flowers everywhere And if, as you mingle with the gay multitudes, some one throws water over you, you mustnt be annoyed Its an old Hungarian custom Brazil sends up thousands of rockets on the morning of faster Sunday, and some of the Spanish cities celebrate the festival with a procession This year there wont be so many opportunities for observingthe JRaster customs of other lands, except for those who go cruising But a number of old Kiister customs are kept up Maundy money is still distributed at Westminster abbey the day before Oood Friday there are quaint master Monday dole survivals at Biddenden Kent, and Kllington, Hunts and eggs ligure in a number of old ceremonies in various parts of the country Then there is the famous centuriesoldgoasyouplease football game which is played through the town of Workington every Kaster Tuesday The Maundy money ceremony is particularlyJjnteresting, not only for its picturesque detiiils, but because the king usually distributes the gifts in person They consist of purses of red and white leather, with long strings at tached, and containing money specially Tii Hi Ted To1 h e occTfsTo n7 TheuiruTer of recipients is supposed to be the same as Lke sovereigns age in yeaxa and each of them receives exactly that number of pennies in fourpenny, threepenny, twopenny, and penny pieces All the money is silverAnswers Magazine Easter Our Day of the Resurrected Life e ASTER is the spiritual New Years day With the drab December days the old, year of the calendar comes to an end and at the mftinight another circle of months begins Though we christen it the New Year and celebratejts birth with theringing of bells, outwardly there is no change apparent and inwardly there is only the hope that change for the better and brighter may soon come But with Easter day comes a real sacramental transfiguration of na ture and of human hopesthe outward signs and the inward grace are answered from the earth and from the skies, The dead things have come to life Beauty and splendor are returning to soothe and heal and bless Now the real New Year Is beginning and its heralds are abroad everywhere in the land With flowers, with music, with prayer and thanksgiving with hopes renewed, we welcome 11 dawning It is the day of resurrection 4ieligion and nature hath meet today in the miracles of rebirth The hopes of Immortality and redemption sym bolized by the Risen One centuries ago are again given solemn pledge and saction From that ancient tomb we hear reechoed that heartening question Whyweepestthoo Fromttrr sod, the trees, the shrubs and the flowers comes again the visible assurance that they were not dead but sleeping To these symbols, spiritual and nat ural, the human heart must needs respond, and does respond, whatever its cares or sorrows, Its wavering faiths or its burled hopes Easter is our day of resurrected life and resurrected hopes, and to such rebirths all things are possible Greet the New Easter year with a eheer and a song Release the newborn hopes and faiths to grow and expand with awakening na ture and the resnectea spiritKannit City Star The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 12, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN Oopyrlffet by Ootavw Roy Cobu WNU fcirvic SYNOPSIS AatafaMH Partes, Motor t the aoutIn anivcrait of Marlaad rmnti Patcrooa Tfcoy attntlMM to Ivy Wkb, NVMIM Mi cood and tfaoro i stormy witk bittor rwritniiiatiotu tTMB Thoy lgyft f w trnstro k CHAPTER IContinued 2 You havent the nerve No Try me and see I shall And get this, Tony You cant bluff me Youve tried It before, and It dont work Just one thing Ill warn you Dont you start anything unless youre prepared to go through with it Ill carry It through all right, Pat Ive stood a good deal, but Im not going to tolerate this Youve got this poor kid loco, and the sooner she knows wnut sort of rut you are, the sooner shell come out of her trance His face was livid Once aguin he grasped her arm Thats enough Take your hand away Are you going to butt out of here and stay out Not until yon promise me to keep away from Ivy The man bent closer, until his face was on a level with Tonys His gray eyos and her black ones clashed like drawu daggers Ivy Welch, completely forgotten, snred at themnot understanding what it was all about, but knowing that something very terrible was happening There was something between Pat Thayer and this girl something which hpr Immature mind knew must be very tragic She had always been fond of TOMV had looked up to her But she loved Pat even though she didnt like his ugly expression, or the harsh sound of his voice, or the manner In which he grabbed Tonys arm It was a Pat Thayer she had never before seen, and she felt vaguely disturbed And finally Pat Thayer spoke, his words freighted with fury Up to now, Tony, Ive played the game your way So long as you keep out of my affairs IT1 continue to play It so But if you want trouble, youll have Itand plenty Thats a warning Will you do what I ask she Inquired steadily Ill do as I dn well please Tony Peyton shook his hand from her arm She stepped back and surveyed the man She was a slim, straight, militant little figure and her eyes blazed with anger and grim determina Sure 1 know But Just go long as we understand each other I do understand you, dont I, Pat Nothing less And you understand me Til say so And nothing is going to destroy our Oh Patits so different Ive around with boysJust kids you know But 1 never thought I was in love with them Its Just kind of like rd been saving myself always for you, if you know what I mean He looked down at her his eyes nar rowed to pinpoints, his body suddenly taut I know, Honey Now give me one more real kiss and well go Her arms were flung about his neck, and her half open lips pressed hotly against his Her passionate idolatry pleased his overweening vanity She appealed to his ego rather than to his Why, Max, She Exclaimed, Never Did 1 tion Very well, she said coldly, that checks it right up to me, doesnt it It does, he rasped And if I were you, Id think twice before I started anything Tony turnedand was gone without another word or glance Ivy Welch crept close to Thayer and slipped her hand in his Pat, she asked tremblingly what did she mean WhaTTsTtaTrabourr For an Instant the man forgot him self H1 he said nastily Forget It Ivy drew back For that instant she was a line girl agaTn7raTfiertnan tne mature woman she fondly believed hersetftobeShe was looking upon Pat Thayer with new and startled eyes, Thayer, cosmopolite, man of the world, expert in womenpulled himself together with a visible effort The icious, steely light fled from his cold gray eyes his lips lost their sternness and he turned his attention once ajrain to the exquisite little creature wno had been swept from her feet by his mature suavity and charm He smiled gently and slipped his arm about her yielding waist Scared Honey The golden head nodded and her Toice came up to him What did she mean, Pat He was in control of his emotions now, and his light bantering manner returned It delighted Thayer to captivate womeneven women so young and lacking in Judgment as this child who snuggled against him Sore, he announced Jealous, yon meanT heart, Secretly he was merely amused It was fun to win the worship of such a pretty girl, even If she was a silly kid What mattered it to him if shortly hed chuck her They pushed aside the screen of vines which guarded the entrance to the Bower and walked hand in hand through the glade, Students sprawled under the trees The spell of the season was upon the college It was a day for dreams and quietude and ro mantic reflection They strolled toward the Main building, skirting the Bowl, and just as they passed the tennis court someone Joined them MftxwfijjVernon was not happy His short, pudgy figure approached with quick, determined strides and he fan cied that he looked very dignified He had a round little body and a round, goodnatured face Even those who did not know Maxwell, liked him He bad a quick smile for everybody and not an enemy In the world More than that, he was supposed to be the wealthiest man on the campus Most of the studentsJaughed at Maxbut they liked him Just the same They called him a boobbut a darned nice chap There was always a song on his lips, and a smile In nocuous tight hearted Uv4ag only in the present and totally unworried about the morrow, Max Vernon was as pTcTiTfesqnehrtrts owe way as Pat Thayer was in his Between the two there existed a friendship which no one even tried to understand Max Idolized Thayer Thayer, on his part, openly derided Max and by doing so merely seemed to entrench himself more firm ly in Maxs affections Nor was that because Max needed friends The Marland campus was overflowing with those who genuinely liked the sunny ladand with those who pretended to like him because the strings of his purse were always open Max liked tohepopular and he paid for his pop ularity He was weak It was generally understood that onecojhl make him do anything if one only Weeellmayoe She clung to him passionately Oh 1 I hated her Pat I thought that you and shethat isyou both Now, now, Sweetness Youre not going to mistrust your Pat that soon, are you If some fool girl thinks shes got a claim on me, He kissed her again, and she sighed and relaxed Wewe are engaged, arent we, Patr H0f course, Sugarplum Firmly, finally And happily And youre not peered because I told Tony Weeell we had decided that It better not be spread around the campus But when the milk is already apilfeoW Tw terry, Sweetheart As you wont doubt me any more No, Patnever But she pulled back in his embrace and stared up at him MI couldnt help being Jealous of Tony, though Ive always admired her and looked up to herand all that Shes tne pettiest and they say shes got JMst oodles of money Ivy cuddled her hand in his big one IPre never lored a man before this, Pat And I guess no man knows Just how a woman feels when another womanespecially a pretty one like Tonywhos got everything, and money and allcomes along like she did, and 1nd ofr Oh yoo snow approached him In the right way But now as he approached Pat and Ivy, there was no smile on his moonlike face He nodded to Pat and addressed Ivy Welch giios8 this is nlceT he said nharp ly Making a date with me and then standing me up for an hour She turned upon him a wideeyed, baby stare Why, Max, she exclaimed, I never 1 did Til say you did When Just now Dldnt you say youd meet me at halfpast ten Didnt you Did f,MaxT You certainly did And I dont like to be stood op, either, t guess if you dont want to keep a date with me you neednt make one Pat Thayers sneering voice cut into the conversation What you getting all heated op about Max Plenty Ivy bad a date with me, and she didnt have any right standing me up It wasnt her fault I grabbed her and took her off for a walk Yeh But yon didnt know she bad a date with me Didnt I Vernon looked op quickly, his attention arrested by the sneer Did your Sure She told me Youyoure Just ay1ng that P let Ivy down easy Im saying It because Its true Who do you think you are, rat Boy, to say when a girl shall go with me and when she shant I know But Pat Ivy and F have been running around together, and we had a date Oh to thunder with your dates If your girl prefers to walk with me, she can do it Puts manner puzzled Vernon He was accustomed to caustic comment from his older frlead but there was an unpleasant, combative ring In Thayers voice which roused resent ment even in the breast of the placid stnut boy, He knew nothing of the recent scene with Tony Peyton, he did not know that Pat Thayer was Wi an ugly mood but he did know that while be would stand a very great deal from the taller tminMe would not tolerate the stealing of his girl He turned on tier Are you coming with me, now, Ivy She tossed her head Terttiinly not Youve acted silly, and Ill say he has Interjected Thayer And how Vernons face flushed You keep out nf this, Pat Who says I must 1 do Well, Ill he doggoned You do I Ami who are you In all their two years of intimacy, Thayer had never seen Mux Vernon roused to anger He was openly contemptuous of tlieyonnger ,man did not even credit liim with suflicient strength of diameter to become really angry Hut he did not know that herein he was striking Vernon in his most vulnerable spot Vernon had cut a great swath at Marland with his lavish wardrobe, his big, highpowered car, his brilliant par ties and his free spending But there were few who knew that Max had been more worried recently than he cared to admit even to himself His money was gone, or nearly gone Debt had piled up onWBHewwaorphan, and the inheritance which had enahled hlai to spend so lavishly and whichto himhad seemed inexhaustible, was now nearly dissipated loyally, Max had never permitted himself to think where a great deal of the moneyhad Journeyed It was queer, though, that in two years of playing cards with Pat Thayer in the privacy of Pats room there had been a steady How of cash from Vernon to the older man Like a good sport, Max put it all down to hard luck That he had been scientifically and systematically bled by a college crook never occurred to him or certainly It never had occurred until this moment when Thayers manner betrayed to him a sMeof the mans character which ordinarily Vernon would have been too generous to discover As a matter of fact, Pat Thayer had lost interest in Vernon Pat had been iutereaited so loug HX Max post GOOD TASTE TODAY By EMILY POST Author of Etiquette, the Blue Book of SocUl Uui, The Personality of House, Etc IDEAL APPROACH TO CULTURE sessed money, but Thayer knew that he was broke Now that there was no more golden flood to he had he felt that the sooner he rid himself of Vernons friendship, the quicker hed be happy And so he sneered at Max before the girl with whom Max fancied himself in love He taunted him and, through sheer perversity, stole his girl Max was livid Korthe ftrsttlinejn his life he was racked with a Qerce, white anger Shes my glrrr choked Max, and you know it Little boys donT have girts grinned Thayer Youre just a child With less brains than most Im sick and tired o fyo u arrdtWT5nt stand any more of this talk Hhout who It is scarcely Impossible to overemphasize the importance of earliest home training In the art of behavior, which is in turn an essential attribute of culture Many people seem to think that teaching the art of behavior to children begins and ends with table manners, and with somewhat sketchy reheursals of greetings and responses In the presence of companydetails of mere mechanics, which may be learned by anyone at any age Real training in behavior must be focused on tests of character and ot taste, which will in later life be met by instinct For example, the first attribute required of every thoroughbred is selfcontrol Whether sellexpression, as encouraged by certain modern schools of training, can accomplish this end as well as yesterdays belief in discipline, is more or less n question of whether you believe that the cu tivation of a garden is best accomplished bv letting the weeds grow, trusting that they will destroy themselves, or whether you believe in pulling them up 1 know the ques tion is not quite like that, but it would seem that children of today are too often humored where we of yesterday wore too often spanked At all events, no matter how nc quired, selfcontrol is still the first essential of character no less than of good manners I received a letter only yesterday fnvm TnoTheT vvfio Tells me that her childs Intense pride of possession frightens her and she wants to know how it cap he checked In nnswer I can only say that unless we adopt a communistic mode of life, in which nothing shall be owned by anyone a sense of possession will remain one of the realities of life To have and o hold has always been the incentive, to deserve as well as to seize Unless a baby knows that this thing Is his, he cannot he taught the value if generosity, which, with kindness, is the foundation of courtesy Today when the beginning of school and kindergarten suggests plans for the future education of even very little children, I want To em 11 hasizeTTredeaiI t hat is the verytirst and most essential root to culture Iy which I mean such early training in purity of speech that it fdiiill become instinctive Nothing is yTTTT t voked because she Is not speaklny French to their baby daughter Sh finds It too much trouble to talk a separate language to the child alone It will he easy enough to learn French, if she wants to, when she is grown My answer is, this is just what she will never be able to dot I juote this purposely to the many of you who were born In other countries, who can so easily give your children another tongue Do so please, while they are little and their ears hear so acutely, and their tongues twist or trill with such mar velous easean ease that fheyl lose so soon It Is such a pity to waste It I know, of course, that many mothers cannot teach, or afford to have their children taught, a foreign tongue, and that many otti ers will think they cant And yet, when we hear the chorus of pianos strumming up and down tUiuust any brock, it does make many of us won der why instead of the Incessant tiyefinger exercises on the piano, so few are made to practice the thevowel exercisesah oheli ee00 of the throat instead By which 1 do not mean to belittle musical talon, but I do mean that beautiful speech is far higher evidence of culture chan average piano playing Tinadvantage of teaching little children more than one language is that eaci has its own pace and rhythm, its so called unpronounceable sounds, so easily learned in childhood, so rare ly mastered later on It is not only that knowledge of languages gives us added delight when we travel abroad, but each note added to the range of our pronunciation adds Just that note more to the flexibility and cultivation of our English And IwTTT Lei I shall walk with and when Get that Careful Pat Of what Plenty Vernons rolypoly figure was trembling 1 dont waii to have trouble with you rTTsey you dont If you were half a man youd get out when another guy copped your girl You mean Ask Ivy If shed rather trot around with you, shes welcome But Im not going to share any girl with thecolUgepfcsU stared at Thayer Then he lookedat Ivy Welch She was biting her lips Ivy didnt understand what It was all about She didnt jinder so important, why To every little child, speech Is a universal gifr Few children at the age of three can carry a tune, not1 nave perception ot color harmony, or form, but eeiy child can imitate with accuracy and ease every tone and accent in all the languages in the world Hut this magic facility begins to fadesometimes at an P7ir 11er age Ttirffi Thfeeand isusual ly lost completely by the age of twelve ift for pronunciation is really a question of sensitive mr rather ihan of Tongue, and thoroa Ron why grown people cannot, to save Their lives, learn to pronounce a foreign tongue, is that tliey have lost their sensitiveness or hearing, which would have remaineii forever had it been lixed in childhood These remarks are really in answer to K young French woman who writes me that her American hushand is pro 1933 bv Emily Post WNU Service STATESMENS SALARIES Salaries or sermtors and representatives are fixed by acts of congress Congressmen receive at the present time SI0,000 a year the speaker of the house of representatives, SLOOO a year These salaries were fixed by the act of March 4, lOlio, which raised them from SToOO a year, ami the salary of the speaker of the house of representatives from 12,000 a year The act of February 20, 1907, placed the salaries at 7, jOO Previous to that time congressmen received ,000 a year, fixed by an act passed in 1S00 In the early days of congress, members were pad by the day Members of the fi t congress received 0 a day for ee,y day they attended congress Dr Pierces Fleneant Pellets are the original little liver pills put up 60 yeara ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Merits Twin Brother Modesty is always inseparable from true merit HISPERED Great Complexion Secret T O her friend she confessttl tho scent of her flawlessclLar wlutL skin ljung ajo she learned that no cosmetic would hjclenioicheB, inmplesor pallownfsa Sne found ttic secret of itat complexion beauty inNR Tablets NaturtsRem txr ,0 edyihey ckansiland cleared the eliminative tract corrected slug gish txjwcl action drove out the poisonous wastes She felt better, too, full of pep, linking with vitality Try this mild, safe, dependable allvegetable corrective tonight See your compleiton improve, see headaches, dullness vanish 11 At all druggists L aniy 25c , m fit Quick relief for acid indute TUMS tion heartburn Only lOc WNUO 14153 Y OULL like PrcmhnnFhrkcs for the same reason that mil lions of others prefer these tender, flaky crackers Thats quality The very highest Made of selected ingredients, scientifically bakedr Packed fmb Delivered jrtsb Buy NEW RECIPES FREE On the psclciae More iosid the 1pound or 2pound package Your moneys worth ia real foodvalue TTiONAL BISCUIT COMPANY And s whole brandnew bookful, Menu Mafic, if you writ Just lend name and addrest on pocard tqNational Biscui tCotnpaey 449 W UtS St, New York Uneeda is stand the black mood which possessed ThayerPat, who was usually so suave and quiet and gentle Nor had she ever seen Max Vernon angry 1I wish yu boy wouldnt guar rel, she faltered Were not quarreling, said Thayer Im merely tired of Maxs sniveling But t thought you were friends, Were Is rightn Max Vernon stepped close Youre kind of through with me, arent you, Pat Ton said It Youve taken everything I had and now youre throwing me aside, eh Pat cast a startled glance at Vernon He had never credited Max with any men keenness of perception Pot It any way you like Only for Gds sake, quit whining nround me Ill quit Pat But Ill start thinking I gTjess Ive been awful dumb You havent I begin to see more and more clearly that youve been wise ai hPat Thayer raised his arm threateningly One more word like thai Vernon, and Ill Max Vernon eye were half closed He spoke In a grim whisper If yon lay a hand on me Thayer, he said quietly Ill kill you For a second the tableau held The not knowing why he did soThayer lowered his flst He turned away Tome along Ivy he said wlth laugh which somehow was not hearty IefB set away frow the kinder garten TO urn oojmjruBD1 This way makes clothes last twice as long B MQtmsktomimjcuwmikboul Why scrub when Einso tomh dothet 4 ot 5 ihHrt whiter Safely, of coots The kroenttldng experts of 1 Iling tt pamw rmw m, rfFfalQtOthCT washed tbiMsottbks way kit 2 Of 3 times loogerl Unjo,tagnuvJtopfofwihingmsxhioes,too, The makei of 40 fiuaoot washers say,Rinso fat taftiy fee whtat wither fee brighter colon r Cop fee cop, Unto irm twice as much tods tt lightweight,puffed oaff I W and soft msftr Rich, Jatttax tadttaie for the finest cottoot tad linen, won ctarfnt tJto tor rtithrt and til cleaningtmj M h JwaA Get the BIGptdoute CO The biggftstoeHing pockagweap In America 4 XThe ftnckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 12, 1933 TRADE IN your old tires for GOOD ALLWEATHERS See how Goodyear puts big husky keenedged blocks of rubber in the centerto dig in, grip and hold on slippery roads More stop Remember, brakes stop the wheelsbut it takes tires with traction to stop the car without slip or skid Other treads come and go the Goodyear AllWeather grows more popuar every year This tire outsells any other in the yoiTd Take advantage of our tradein allowancehave the worlds safest and best tires on your car for spring and summer driving LG LAVbY GOODYEAR TIRES VWWW WVWdVWWWAWWWW Your letter of April 3 has come to my desk for reply We have been, ailvising boards of education with whom we have come In touch during recent j i , ZA1 I weeks, to postpone entering into def silver wedding x j mite contracts with teachers, and to Established 1SC5 Incorporated 1915 QpflPPQ 1118131106 Ov r Sixtyfive Years ol Safety Sixty five Years Banking McPherson State Bank A H Murphy Lee Lave Phone No 1 and 59P3 Pinckney, Mich H JRCY ELL IS AUCTlONfcfiA Farm Sale, a Speciality Piacknev Phone 19Fli MRS EDWARD FARNUM Pinckney was shocked by the death of Mrs Edward Farnam, Sunday April 2nd, after a brief illness with pneumonia, at the age of 58 years Julia Frances Tiplady was the eldDear Mr Curlett est daughter of James and Mary j Tiplady, Pinckney She was united in marriage to Wm Edward Farnam at St Josephs church, Dexter, October 21st, 1108 Had she lived they would have celebrated their October 21, 1U33 All her life Mrs Farnam had been a leader in Pinckney church and community life She could always be depended upon to be a dynamic force behind every Christian movement and her private life was a history of personal sacrifice in the interest of othersShe lived spending herself incessantly in charitable services to others, and died having the deepest love and respect af iiviiryanejiJiaknew hiir J MrsFarnum was buriedJjithe local cemetery The funeral was held in St Marys church, Pinckney, Fr Coyle officiating Fr Crowe was pres ent in the sanctuary with Fr McQuillian and Fr Dion, deacon and subdoacon The sermon delivered by Fr McQuilliao was very sympathetic and consoling and very anuch appreciated by all Pallbarers were Louis Voucher, Louis Coyle, Lawrence McCleer, Irvin Kennedy, James Stackabb and Wm Shehan She leaves behind her husband, an aged mother, two sisters, Mrs C G Stackable of Ypsilanti and Mrs J D Stackable Jr of Pinckney, two brothers, Wm J Tiplady of Ann Arbor iind Jiimi Tiplady of Detroit COMMUNICATION Dept of Public Instruction Lansing, April 7, 1933 Mr Paul W Curlett j Pinckney, Michigan IN USING this organization, he knows that hu own withes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost eight nieces, twelve nephews and a host of friends The large attendance at her funeral was proof of the esteem in which she was held by the community ajso of the sorrow at the death of a truly devoted citizen postpone assuming other financial ob ligations for the coming year until the legislature has dispose 1 of some of the taxation problems regarding school districts Before your board of education can determine how much money they may assess through taxes it will be necessary for the legislature to determine, what portion of the fifteen mills will be alloted to school districts There is a bill in the legisj lature now which proposes to allow from 3 to 5 mills for sehool use, but this has not as yet passed Each district should also keep in mind that the Primary School Fund will be considerably less nnkt fall than it has been in the past It is extremely difficult for us to state at thir time what woud be safe foi th districts to look for in this regard The financial conditions are so uncer pK tain that it is entirely unsafe for anyturci predictions to be made at this time It is also extremely doubtful as to whether the Turner money will be distributed this spring, which also has a marked effect upon what the fjnancial condition will be for the coming year tuition J P H SWARTHOUT FUNERALHOME o,uvJSH0NE NO39 PINCKNEY HICMIOAN EXCHANGE and BARTBlf trie range H C AtLee Pinckney Hjwili, Mich Cauital S15000000 Surplus 70,00000 THERE ARE MANY USES FOR A BANK ACCOUNT Manufacturers, Merchants Traders Landlords, Municipalities, School Districts, Churches, Lodges and viduals who have frequent usi Indifor usually maintain transferring money a checking account A Savings Account may be used, 1 as a means of accumulating a fund for old ape, 2 as a fund for investment, 3 as a fund for taxis, 4 as a fund for insurance premiums lite, Tire, auTo an ft nc c i drnh 5 a a fund for school and college We shall be glad to serve you alony anv f these lines GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle EUctric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure i 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of Alt Kinds DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING Howpli Michigan THE PASSING OF A FAITHFUL SOUL Mrs Fidward Fumuni, 58, died at her home in Pinckney Sunday night after receiving all the hist Sacra ments Her death came as a great surprise, as she was sick, only three days A woman of great Catholic faith, she was outstanding in her loyalty to her Church, to her family, and to her Cod Without ostentation he administered to the sick, was un ci asing in her efforts to care for the needy, and was untiring in caring Drs HF C LSIGLER LibtraPrnterest paid on JvTvTTigT Hooks and Certificates of Deposit Your Business always appreciated McPherson State Bank P ALBtRT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace j PINCKNEY Dffice Hours 100 to 230 P M for the welfare of her Church She had a staunch and deep respect for the priest that oldfashioned but still loving virtue so rarely displayed in this age of ours Her motto seemed to be Right or wrong, the minister J of Cod now and always For this viitue alone she was held in high es teem by every priest that ever came 4 HflrkftfyAmi thethrongof friends that were present at the funeral demonstrated that esteem beyond words In regard to the tuition matter which you mention in your letter, will say that I have not heard of any bill which would propose to establish teachers salaries according to the tuition received There is a bill in the legislature at the present Time whicn proposes reducing the rate of tuition which districts would be required to pay, which if enacted of course will result in the tuition collections of your district being reduced Our Department will attempt to send out official notice as soon as any definite settlements are made of these taxation and financial problems which affect districts for the coming year However, in the meantime, it is entirely unsafe to assume any definite contracts for the coming year Very truly yours, 1 H VauduiiBtll, FOR SALE OR TRADE A used Deering mowing machine, twohorse cultivator and a cook stove Bernard McCluskey, Pinckney, Mich SALEUnusually frie furni R L Casey 355 Main St WANTED TO EXCHANGEHousehold furniture, FpiV truik and alfalfa hay for chickens, potatoes or cook stove or anything I can use on my farm C A Dinsmore, Fitch farm any FOR SALFAlfiilfa hay, mount S3 and 4 per ton George Knapp, Phone 30F11 Hamburg, Mich Rabbits for sale or trade What hafi you H C Vedder FOR SALERarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mjeh State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside WANTED shares TO RENTFarw on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 FOR SALE Seed potatoes, also eating potatoes Russell Poknra FOR SALEUsed lunAw, cfnjt ing of 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, shfclap, flporing doors, windows, and frames Frank Plaako Phone 35P24 inney, WANTED TO TRADKBTon Oak land Truck for horse and wagon Chas Steyskal, R F D3 of Pinckney, Michigan Supervisor harrowing WANTEDPlowing and I for tractor Daniel Van Slam brook cr FOR SALrlEarly and late seed and eating potatoes, pop corn and collie puppies W J Nash TFe funeral senTices from St Marys church LET BARTON At Milforfi Mark that Grave of Yours for If 2000 or 2 for 4500 Anv Kind of Granite were held Wednesday morning at ten oclock, Fr Coyle TrmfTatpTIrTJieTasTwTfR Fatners McQuillian and Dion as Deacon and Subdeacon Fr McQuillian preached the sermon Fr Crowe was present in the sanctuary Livingston Catholic Bulletin Si on a Monev Kuk Guarantee THE o u s s AKRON WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND MISE ANOTHER 1 Thats Why More and More Peopte Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 The following article on the Akron which recently went down in Ik Atlantic is by Hugh Soivnoi, a Pinckney school boy who is miieh n trested in aviation The Akron was finished i, Siptember lJU by the Coodyeur Zepplyn Coof Akron, Ohio The designer was a German who had worked for a large Zepplyn company in Germany The Akron has earned a jinx ever i since it was built WThie it was still under construction at tli, air mail dock, a man was discovered putting weak rivets into a section of it Last summer in California, two men were lost when trying to dock it It took eight years to design the Akron One of the reasons for its tragic ending was that while out at at son it was hit by a line squall, one of the worst perils of the ocean Or, FOR SALEEarly and late seed and erattrrgpi5tatoes Will tradefor grainr Chas L Campbell o FOUNDEstrayed to my farm,a pig Owner can have by paying for keep and this ail v Chas L Campbell WANTEDSome livestock and farming tools in exchange for equity of Wrest Detroit property Write ti N D 436 S Cavalry Av Detroit, Mich W ba v ted to Trade A o burner coal stove Lt have you Round Oak, large size for R J Carr Wanted Gobblers to Trade Several Turkey Dede Hjnchey, FOR SALE Alfalfa and lover hay, and seed potatoes A Barkovitch, Beebe farm i FOR SALEBronze and Bourbon Red Turkey Goblers, Mrs Eugene Mclnlyr FOR SALE S3 Inquire A dark oak wardrobt the Dispatcl Office FOR SALEI hae fresh caught perch and herring from Saginaw Bay Harold Doody Phone 3ZF5 m FOR SALE Irish Cobbler potatoes, one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FOR SAXETapestry for upholstering Mrs N O Frve WANTED TO BUYA black tamb, suitable for pet Merry Wilson acres TO LET ON SHARES40 fann land tolet on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner WANTEDTO RUTA setting u Phone 1DF13, Pinckney The Akron was 7X5 ft in Tengttr and 1465 ft jn diameter at the center section H fs powered by ight Curtis Conqueror engines The manner In which the engines are attached is very unique In front of the rear vertical fin is alarge trap door with an arrangement that looks like a trellice This IK where the planes are attached and drawn into the hull The Akpon carried five Curtis J9C2 fighting planes in her huge hull She was the only dirigible that could carry airplaDiTi flight A nw of s vnty some me was al o eirrid by her A number of machine md aircraft gun were mounted on her decks The Akron was 000 lbs overweight when finished but with , this additional weight it wai much troner FOR SALERecleaned bu Delivered in 100 bu 1 miles of Hamburg irket change Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich Phone Brighton 62r24 Oats, 25c lots, within Subject to RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to sendee and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When in need of radio ervict g4ve mt acall Phone No 72 f PhcVney Marvin a gvve m acd ShJrey PHONE 35F24 ft FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mak Regular Trips to DtrM , Evry WMIC CWCKN1Y, WCR r f ELECTRICALLY from any outlet I ELECTRIC COOKERS S573 to 1250 ill msot, bale, liril iam nl , from any cniivrtiipiMv fwith t urul,lr ibej will krrp food an ELECTRIC CHEFETTE 395 for hrmling 1mf, linlin iffri o the bWv n boillc, tod counts Other 2atpaf, i r orj aroma of Pork Chop a laCrecfa a jrlcK Iot Rat or Irish Stew cook ing in this new electric roa8tercaMerol0 it cnouph to uiake strong men cart hungry glances Biid beg for a tale before dtnneiY ready This new electric roaster i a laie cuserole and Ua a capaWty of tl qnatttv It bakes broiln, Mcvs and roas from any ronvenienco outlet Tbo secret of hanavor fl cokjR lies in its efrP principle i li lie w Her i iihed, and all the precious juincraNand imortanifoodvdueof neata aud egeublch are retained Deliciooa nat ural fTaorirmetim Ttria is HEAtfl Fi L cooking And the roaater permit you to go out for the afternoon while yoor ev ning raeul in cooking The colorful deaifn of the roaater Aiakea itrCB attractive 4iah for the labWThU appjiaBce will operate from any convenience outlet and naea hut liitle more current than an electric light Couie in and pee the roaater today tf Electric Roaster 995 HE DETROIT EDISON co ft 1 if s r v r 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, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1933 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 1933-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d5b1828878087fe7f0d5e755153c509.pdf 3ca72c8f1fe27447d1abeab0baeb7f6c 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. RSPTTI r IMTT it i MALL mm t KCWS 1BT9 FIT TO PMNT i tspntrt fr UR StfttCUCTON RATI U 125 PES YEAJt Ounty, MkfaigftB Wednesday, April 12 1939 No 15 and Doings of the i y i Michigan State LWature IOUr baUacing of the Bndgt SMM to IM AB Mr AppropriatMO r Afpswvad A4Baniard and Milk Ceatrvt Bill Mad th Going Hard and ladftsvtkm w TWy Will B Kilfed nitu Early A4joswamat of Lgts Utir u aot Espoctsd Whether the State of Michigan gicJd fa milk prices Just like it I iix prices for electricity, telephone gat, ard other utility services i one oi the numerous controversial issues before tha legjftliturt tfesl month As you consider the matter aTtbii point in reading this colusaa, your ettitude will probably be influenced Largely by whether you ar producer or a consumer The producer has genuine grev unices The price at wholesale it too low If should cover lal least awl e prsdmliom mik commodity because it is a public necessity sod so on t0 his health through sanitary sale guards If the admit consumer fSKftONS, Wdtfbt AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OK BEAD ABpfc AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN atartf The consumer is concerned, tvci, in price, quality, and service Quality m this ease includes safety idors the price to be high, or if he lacks the ability to pay, he curtails consumption or eliminates it altogether Thus, milk must compete to a certain extent with bread, fruit and other food commodities In the Case of babies and invalids, milk is an cut right necessity Welsh Milk Bill OH Age Aid Assistance 300,000 Liltiv Appropriation Enables locroaso of Old Ago Pension Lift Duriig the month of March, 8,112 A case at hand is the Welsh milk at1 Penona were added to the old biil, sponsored by the Michigan Milk ae Pion lists in MichiganTheir Producers Association and backed PPcations had been on file since generally by the Farm Bureau and December, 1937 Those whose names the Grange alPeared first on the waiting list This measure was debated pro and j were the first to be placed on the con for two hours at Lansing last I P0ved list It is estimated that week with Rep Stanton Welsh of St Cluir county and Rep Maurice Post of Kent County leading its defense and Rep Joseph Warner of Wash tenaw county and Re Flcvd E Town of Jackson county ieading the attack Wayne county legislators, 90,000 persons in Michigan will be receiving old age pensions by the end of the year The total waiting list numbers, over 200,000 all will have to be in vestigated before their applications are approved and more money will tne anacK wayne county iisiatu3, typified by Rep John Hamliton and , have to e appropriated The recent Rep Chester Fitzgerald, both Demo ition was made possible by an J crnt, were critical of milk price fix appropriation of 500,000 by the in on the grounds that it violated Jgilature consumer interests In Hamburg township as regards By a vote of 43 to 35 the bill cnese pensions a strange situation was sidetracked to the house wayi ei , probably unequaled nowhere and mefbi committee despite a else in the stat There a father and wart ing by Rep John Espie of Clin sori are both drawing old age penton county, chairman, that it might 10ns Edward BrenningstalL, 85,and be rereported out I son Frank Brenningstall, who is Warner and Town both dairy far P5t 6 are both receiving pensions, mers took the position that price This is probablya record fixing of milk was not the duty Aol state government and that ei COMMUNKSmON long as threefifths of all Michigan Ann XMor, Michigan Poduced milk today does not go into March 29, 1939 bottles, being classified as surplus, Mr Elwin L Hulce the basic problem would still remain Supeiintendent of Schools unlived Phirkney, Michigan The milk problem has two sides, Dear Mr Hulce t News andHappening of the Pinckney School Senior Clu To Present Senior Play Rnmnc to Bounding HOUM on Friday April 21 Merit Award are Vuad to Deserving Scholars Junior CU Puts on Aembly Act whicfc Go Over Big TBM BOBACE a BACKflAM SCHOOL OF OJLADCATE STUDIES Tbte new building and m endowment of H,000,000 for the astart of the Qraduate School of the Uni vex atty of Michigan came to lftM as the result of a gift train the Horace H Rackham and Mary A Befffhsni Fund The building, vhlab was dedicated this summer, contains lecture halls, reading, stady, discussion awd conference rooms, and 1acuities for research and other graduate organisations The Income froai the endowment, which Is one of the largest ever made to any uni versity for unspecified purposes, will he used to improve and expand research pA educational faculties for the graduate functions of the Uni ciislty A structure that will sen needful educational purposes, the building is a memorial to the long and con ttntug interest of the donor and wfQ bear nil name, The Horace H Rackham School of Graduate Studies In the words of Dr Clarence Yoakum, Dean of the School, tt cill be a vital force in the research and graduate activities of the University, planned and constructed so that it will suggest and utilise those activities and forces which increase the wellbeing and happiness of mankind They are unie from Two new pupils have entered the ichoo in the last weekLienor and Evelyn Hanifan, twins fouteen years old The Dfuoit and huve entered the eighth grade Jit Seniors will give their play April 21st Romance in a Hoarding house is the name oi it Did Mi McGillicuddy get her man See the Senio play The Junior gave an assembly on Wednesday First was a play, WanXrrAWfs There was aLso a sho, short scene of the lone ranger A singing contest was held in width the sophomores won receiving ititificate saying Congratulations aim iporting a couple of blue rib bn Last was a square dance in whicb 8 11th graders participated Did Bill win out The SKXICR ILAY holds the answer The Honorroll for the month of Mai eh in the 3rd, 4th and 5th grade was a follows Lesta Negus, Rita Kennedy, Arene Negus,, Audrey Amburgey, Mar ilyn Petsch, Tat Jeffrie, Tommy Claik, L D Haines, Aaron Shirey, Vil Haughn, Russell Clark, Richard Uallurt Russell Barber What happened to Mary Anne wlile she was in the city See the To Celebrate Debt Paymenl Locd Masonic and Eastern Star ChapUrs To Celebrate Final ,Prment on Masonic Build ingt Here May 2nd 9 Catholic Church R Jam Carolaa Uisei 8K0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Ssurday at 700 P M Confepsiona, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Part on, Supply Pasr Srrice each Sunday doming worship 1000 Special and separate swrvice for the in Pinckney on Tuesday evening, I little folks May 2nd The Mann block burned Sunday School 1146 don October 28, 1920 The third B Y IVJJ w 700 Evening Worship 800 Inure evening prayajr ser e800 resFniaxi Do n her, W ashtena L vingston Lodge No 76 F AA M ond O E S Chapter No 145 it celebrate the burning of the mortgage on the Masonic building w most problems have Legislators ue perplexedthe 4335 vote clearly indcuting the division of thought Cleaning PriceFixing Pofore the senate state affairs eomrrittee is Senate Bill 314 which Ucar The University Committee on ke i tions with Secondary Schools, at a recent meeting, gave carets oomideration to reports on your cnr ol j The secretary was instructed 1ck supper Rev floor of this building was occupied by the Masonic and O E S orders They purchased the UnkocujjAd4 by the Mann building and erected a A0 8tof business block with lodge rooms the second floor In 1932 ihey purchased the store adjoining fjje temple, their banquet rooms be g located on the second floor of Jrtit buiTdlng On May 2 the final payment will be made on this ncmed buildingRthe lodge will be free of debtrtere will be a pot MMcLucas will comrrittee is Senate mil ie wncn inB s, ftled The Bujld would put the state int0 he t0 fom fU ,1 Ji T the ing of the emple Following this fixing buMiMrdiy clM d Place your 1 wi1 be daPncing A good at Persons who a in the dry clean aCciedited list of the University oi aA Co ngregatkmal Church Rv J M MLuca, Pastor Sunday Services Offering Morning worship 030 , t,Sunaay School 1130 Mr Dan VanSIambroori Supt C E Society 700 Wednesday evening choir rehearai A hearty welcome is extended to HOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR A Boy Scout of Honor was held at the Pinckney school auditorium Mo day evening about 1J0 were present Dr Homer Noble of Howell presided and was assisted in the jrtsfntation of awards by Edward executive secretary of thf shtenawLivingston Council Walter McPeek, head of the council and the different scout masters Awards were made to the three Howell iroops, Hamburg and Fowlerville Howelland Fowlerville were also fivcn covered wagon awards for attendance records Among those who tHikd were Rev MeLucas and the cducr of the Dispatch Jackie Haines and Jay Shirey sang several songs joliving their own accompaniment en the guitar and banjo The forI mcr also yodelled Garth Meyer aid Bobbie Carr put on a skit,very humorous Following the acout proUran, Mr Millis of the Detroit Ed i n Co showed several reels of me on pictures, depicting the trip down th0 Colorado River in a row boat, big game hunting in Africa ard soveral wild west, rodeo scenes taKn in the west, NOTICE MORE COTTAGES ENTERED RRENT MMEN Br Y Editor The Jackson Citizen Patriot is alt heated up because Dewey for President clubs are being organized in Michigan It fctates that Senator Viiidenberg is Michigans logical candidate and the people here should neml all their energies towards getng him nominated It brushes aside V undenbergs statement that he is not i candidate and says he did not say he would decline if draftedWe cant see this line oi argumentWith iVrrys manager, chairman Simpon of New VorL state organizing every state for Dewey, he will have an ifficient organization by the time tne 140 qonvention rolls around and will have a tremendous advan tage over Senator Vandenberg who refuses to raise his finger to get it and will only accept it when it is handed to him on a platter es cojjpn of ruinous Michigan for the oneyear m Theolf in sheeps ending June 30 1940 Yours very truly, H C Koch, Secretary, University Committee on Relations with Secretary Schools period, illed chiseled otherwise enga ampetitor terras iictices v , w Hide NRA days Thfi argument is strangely familiar Senate Bill 314 would create a CARBON MONOXIDE late dry cleaning and dyeing com CLEW FOUND mison of five members, one of Examination of blood samples whom as chairman would receive dken from the bodieg of Natan Ro8 D 000 a year and the other four enUrg of Micnigan City, Ind and would get 4000 a year This com mtfT Stanley, former Howell mission would have broad power to waitress wh, were found dead in a rv what are unfair trade practices toursi caoin near st jogeph on to limit underselling claims, fix re Aprii 2 revealed carbon monoxide gional minimum prices at both whole pcroning according to a report resale and retail, and even determine J ceived by Sheriff Charles Miller of wages and maximum hours SL, Joseph from M M Woodward, Expenses of the commission could ,tate toxicologist Although the gas not exceed 60,000 a year, and stc,Ve was turned off and a window business license fees would range 1p when the bodies were found, frorr 25 to 100 a year in addition vtftntly the two must have died of o a flat 25 cents monthly fee for us poisoning freach employee yyLicensing Co BANCROFT HOME TJc last minute rush of new bills tendance is expected RECOVERING FROM INJURY Last week Ms Sarah Carr, who ,o past 80 years old, was bitten in tko hand by the family cat when she cttempted to pet it Infection developed and her whole arm became Some 23 cottages at Fonda Lake all wh0 worship with us Come withere bken into last week Quite us Lnd we will do thee good 1 a ,ar number of articles were tkci People living there saw some strarge boys around but paid little attrntion to them Outside of finr prints no clews as to the ident, ity of the boys was found MERRIMAN SOPER Mr Carl J Soper and Miss Esther Men imart, daughter of Mr and Mrs Elder N Merriman of Saline were united in marriage at the home of j Llr and Mrs Fred Streebling of CARD OF THANKS optti xu , rv,c v f L 4 A 4 , I wish to thank all those who fav bediy swollen For several days she Washington Hgts, Ann Arbor by the orcd me with their vote at the re election I shall endeavor to was n a serious conditibn but finally began to rally and is now recov ering Mrs Carr is the widow of the rte Dell Carr who cu promin ent life here for a number of years IS NOTICE I am selling new and trsed cars for Russell D Smith, Howells Reliable Ford Deer, would be pleased t have you call 40 at Howell Fred J Teeple ARftESTED FOR BASS LAKE ROBBERY Revciend Earl Sawyer of the First Methodist Church in the presence of twentyfive relatives and friends Miss Jeanette C Merriman, sister of thchride, and Reed Soper, brother of the grbxm, attended the couple ctnt my utmost to be worthy of the con fidoice reposed in me Lorenzo Murphy Miles Attorney General Read has handed own an interesting ruling on village, and city jails He has ruled thit they do not have to conform to boaid of health requirements He states that 80 per cent of them are no used for the incarcation of criminals but merely to house tran nts or tramps He further added tl at the villages are not obliged to ii iii tain them and the board of health is not obliged to inspect them A short time ago, Rep Elton Eaton of Plymouth, foe of Edward Barnard, Wayne county boss, introduced a bill to clip Barnards power Instead of one county convention in Wayne, the bill provided for one in fach congressional district The idea Wv that Barnard could not control ongressiona caucuses at the same fflm, The bill passed the house 90 to 0 and went to the judiciary comI tec of the senate About that time Barnard and his pal, Frank Mc Ca,1 Kent county boss, appeared in imsing and started glad handing ihc boys Then things happenedThe ohmittee which was announced as in favor of the bill had a change of heait and voted not to report the bill out 3 to 2 McCallum of Washtenaw and Chairman Logie voted for it and Senator Flynn and Saur aganst Senator Wiikowski saw a chance t0 ut the Republicans jen th spot ana voted with Flynn and Saur The wrath of the sponsors seems to be directed chiefly against haur who comes from Kent ocunty They claim he promised to report the bill out but went back on his word after arnard and McKay MOV ed up However, the end is not vet as Senatoi Hale of Stanton has introduced another bill with almost tn same provisions which he will attempt to force through Hepresentative Miles of Holland Following the ceremony the wedding has introduced a lengthy liquor conwke and punch were served by Mrs trl bill In it the state liquor stores Streebling and Mrs Bertha Knope and S D D dealers are abolished Mr Soper is the son of Mr and and package liquor sold only in Mrs Claude E Soper of Pinckney stores which sell by the glassOther Yy pro nons include refusal of licenJOHN BLADES ses for places selling alcoholic bev entireW diffcrent ideas battled John Blades, 73, died at thc home erages outside incorporated villages j btcked by tne Milk Producers cf his brother, Robert, at Beaverton and cities prohibiting licensing of j wished a bii1 pr0viding for a uni lasi Thursday The body was brought places within 500 ft of a church j fon sejnfr prjce for the creamer to Pinckney and the funeral held 1 1 rr itation of licenses to one for ny idea that the farmers will yet any relief on the milk question t ought the legislature seems to have gone glimmering when the so called milk control bill was killed in comnittee In the setto two groups DAMAGED BY FIRE Kery of 7 cottages at Bass Lake, Fire at 3 p m Tuesday, starting further substantiates our earlier oh ervation of a trend s M Porterin the home TTffi S S3 i 5 MlSiS Morgan, did considt and his brother wouwi oe 8 wegt a , A in some way by smg arable dam ge U b K rinto Pnt the decoyed, although the twes, but rather to prese succeeded in preyenting tJ 8 for what they are It no FISSjrjJSUTS in i Fractically all of the goods oe Detroit police arrested two Det , ,,, , loit men last Friday for the rob from the Swarthout Funeral Home every 1000 residents prohibition oi Sunday afternoon, Rev J M Mc sales between 200 a m and mid Lucas officiating Burial was in the Tit on each Sunday banning the , Harrburg cemetery Surviving are ,ne of alcoholic beverages at all three brotherst Fred of Pettysville, KiLoLir stations,, iSwme of these Reuben of Pontiac and Charles of j 11ain points are well taken and may i Lansing and ofur sisters, Mrs M he th of Pinckney The men are le Powell, 17, of 1450 Van Dyke Av, and Jean B Beaucage of 3122 Cass Ave Both declared their innocence Deputy Sheriff and Trooper Moore of the state police went to Detroit Friday and brought Powell to the I Howell jail Beaucage was not r ownthese measures l ProMneej ed by Dr and Mrs Porter were reito have a police record A 15 year committee havins been T being damaged In oJu ley also said t0 be as a legtelature courtesy to a con i , w v u VVJ stitutnt or some special gwP i oveu wiwv B sttrnce was carried on the house in,Pl blW ceiitraWtation implicated in thi rebberies was turned over to the Wayne eounty juvenile court The Bass Lake resort was plotted luienl was noticed by Miss Violet , r ,J TWe who was passing the house by Marie Baker, former Detroit noSenate bill S2 creating Doge F n He cemmiion to examine andHcense w 0 not deter ,ot nsogtly to Dh poen rTtfTT state Senate bill 271 ereatinf m ies in the cities The other group vvicd the farmers to be paid a high enough price IQ give them cost of production plus a fair profit The two groups were unable to get to gether and the milk producers can expect no relief from this legislature Lfcnsing ana oiur 1, ruupicu j Until the dairymen have a united Ca1 son, Mrs Eva Wines and Mrs aieience of opinion on the aooiisn hc pdopted but there will be a big dieience of opinion on the abolish j orgBnniim they will pro Maiy Carpent of Ann Arbor and menu of the state liquor stores ana continue t0 be exploited by giving the sale of liquor exclusively , ealeis selling by the glass The Mi Elizabeth Lavert of Lansing NOTICE Fox Social at Pinckney O E S here Thursday, April 13 Bring your box well filled Exceptionally good prvnam There will be a lunch furnished at a cost of twentyfive cents Tie cause ninedOwosso News Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker had as mostly to Detroit pofeemen Sunday visitors, Mr and Mrs C W I Mot of the cottages were owned by, Hooker and son, William, Mr and Detiuit police Among those were Mr Ray Carpenter and family of warm air heatirtfrand J M d Mrfc A L, NUbeU had as cottages owned by Traftc Director Dtttoit 1 board for examlnatlen, lleemv Mr and k j AftIt Tmts ing feH M , iWlJGeX Heater of Detroit, Mrs tftt e Clew, found In the Carey cott WLWNTED 2S5 cTeatmt a T i A r tt 4 K rrMt f Powell and o rovetnor and Merl Defoe of the Male liquor commission In recent statements have said that the present liquor store system operated by hf state is preferrable to any other distribution plan as it gives the state dirct control over distribution warm air heatinjrand air ewidJttoti I for examlnatlontv lleent i iisiiii RMtM af Detroit, MH1 ev utews xouna in ui smy cww wvi wy 1 , Senate bill 2S5 creahjf jfc fJm Henry fcSr, cated the arreat of Powell and se m before sellfng your wool cMT guest of Sheriff and Mrs boiler rules chief tatpee jfn Wyue and son, rreo , TWMBLm Hendee,Phone 85Plt, Plnctoey in in Kennedy at Howell board of boiler CdBttaued Ever Mrs Bert Hick pent the week end with her mother in Pontiac V E Bowers spent the week end vith Mr and Mrs John Moran in W bberville Patrick Kennedy and wife were other groups which have such an organisation Wc read that DolialdMulcahy of Poson College, a junior there, won a rold fish eating derby by swallow Irf 30 of these fish alive He was taken sick next day and went to the hontri, but ha apparently recover ed We wonder if this is what he won to college for He can now uko hi si id with flagpole sitters marathon dancers, champion oyster Muter, etc ard mny some day get his statute placed in the hall of eHr imte fn thr meantime the Humane Sc ty is getting after him aad asay mali it uneaaaatWP T K K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT SEEDS manEm J1 w aim Ultan kind faacr TOOSVOM AS vmr Onlona Vatua f D all for 10c TWTC poaip for Mtxfebon BUM wte ba nabW yea to ioiT plaata S Beaaa aa HOUSEHOLD 4economictl SEELYS 051 tfitJs deliciou mmlltnc flavor AROUND THE HOUSE On the DavenportA row ox cushions along the top,of a davenport hides the top of this piece of furniture and often spoils its pro portion Removing Paper LabelsYou can readily remove the paper label from a bottle if you wet the label and hold it near the flame of the stove see For Nervous FingersIf you are continually breaking eggs when trying to separate them, try breaking the eggs one at a time into a funnel which has been placed over a jelly tumbler The white will pass through the funnel, leaving the yolk in the funnel Soda for CleaningBaking soda will keep your refrigerator clean and sweet at all times Whether it is an electric, oil, gas or ice refrigerator, clean it inside and out with a damp cloth sprinkled with baking soda, or wash it with a baking soda solution, a handful to a basin of water Drying Shoes To dry wet shoes so that they will retain their shape and not become stiff and hard, stuff with crumpled paper and allow them to dry slowly Never dry them near a hot stove or radiator Polish thoroughly as soon as they are completely dry Saving on Boots Working boots will last longer if laid on their sides after being taken off OJD FOLKS HirtiTi Amazing ftllf for CondtltoM Ou to Sluggish Bowsts frwnsf tnvltormtlng Dependable relief Mes headache, MUoui epefia, tired teaKfic ajanntitwl with constipation, r sMIkmii Dick i2Mboi of NR from your ffllUrVaU HISS drunlA Make the tenthen tf not delighted, return the box to u We wlfl refood the purchase orlee Thati fair TZ Get N Tablett today mt aUlaxatlrei Just try thli labia laaetlve thorough, re from when ALWAYS CARRY TO NICHT QUICK RELIEF FDR ACID INDIGESTION General Knowledge It is easier to know mankind in general than man individually La Rochefoucauld PAIN IN BACK MADE HER MISERABLE Read Nov SbeFowd Blessed Relief Maades wen to sore she cooM hardly touch i tfaem Used Hamlius Wlard XI Uataeot found wonderful relief Try it today if ymm made are stiff, tore, achy Rub it on thoroughly Feel ita prompt warmiaf action esse pain brine soothing relief Pleasant odor Will not , Money back guarantee at sffarus stores HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT MU III AH MMIS rul PAIN HHUlMATM PAIN I I VdAlO WNUO 1539 Clever Men Clever men are good, but they re not the bestCarlyle Todays popularly f Doomt PUU, after amaay yean of worleV wide use, eviwiy must TRUTH of tmtftetcry VM And favorable pukUo aetata eupvutta that of the able pfcyiirfaTW who teat tha value of Doant trader exactta laboratory eondHaaBa That phyatolaaa, tha ob jestrvs of wfcfch Is only to Dmmt Pittt m a feast dhoetJo for faarttftael of tha paia aa4 vasty it DOANS PILLS Bruckarf Washington Digest v Weakness of Unsound Legislation Does Not Remain Concealed Long Old NRA Is Striking Example of Careless Lawmaking Now Comes Up the Unworkable Conditions of Guffey Law That Has Cost Coal Industry Millions Initials Stitchery By WILLIAM BRUfcKART WSV Service, National Presa Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONUnsound and unworkable laws have a way of con cealing their weaknesses for varying lengths of time It seems to be true, however, that those weaknesses, like ones sins, will be found out This in frgrwially true nf wrilten laws that are predicated upon a formula of how things ought to be done, rather than upon the basis of known acts and customs and living conditions of the people who make up our nation Take the old NRA, for example Its glaring weaknesses and impossible prescriptions were discovered rather soon by the persons and businesses who had to abide by the terms of that law It was not so long, however, before most of us discovered that the artist who had sketched the original design of the blue eagle had made a mistake You will recall, of course, that the design had 13 feathers in one wing and 12 in the other That was bound to make the bird fly in a circle, and how true it was of the law, itself Even, then, there were many persons who believed the law was not given a sufficient trial before the Supreme court mowed it down Among those who held a conviction that NRA would work was Senator Guffey, the Pennsylvania New Dealer It is the same Sena tor Guffey who attempted to destroy, politically, all Democrats whg disagreed with President Roosevelttried to read them out of the party in a radio address Senator Guffey, with the aid of John L Lewis and the C I 0, pushed through congress the socalled Guffeylittle NRA coal law The coal industry was divided in sentiment about the bill, as I remember the legislative battle, but Senator Guffey won There came about a national bituminous coal commission, with power to fix prices, with power to compel a lot of other things, including the right of punishment under other laws if a coal mine owner should commit the horrible crime of selling below cost in order to get rid of his coal Guffey Law Cott the Coal Industry Many Million The first law so enacted was mowed down by the Supreme court just the same as the original and big brother NRA Senator Guffey tried again And so for two years, or thereabouts, there has been a law in forcthat applied the same principles oTTegimentation as NRA to the coal industry, and during that time, according to official reports, the soft coal industry has lost mon ey It lost 37,000,000 in 1937, and it lost about 60,000,000 last year, the coal commission has reported Naturally, the coal mine owners are not taking this loss without a squawk It is not a great deal more than a chirp, however, because the production of coal dropped from 442,000,000 tons in 1937 to 342,000,000 tons in 1938 That is pretty rapid reducing, even if the industry were really fat In consequence of this, and other conditions affecting labor and property, Representative Allen, a Penn sylvania Democrat, has introduced in the house a bill to reconstruct the Guffey law His proposal would eliminate the price fixing it would eliminate the special tax on the coal industry for upkeep of the high powered, but more or less futile, coal commission, and it would place the industry again on a basis where its individual mines would be competing for public patronage instead of inducing bootlegging of coal I mentioned above that the industry had lost money Well, you and I, as buyers and consumers of coal, not to mention the thousands of great manufacturing plants using coal, also lost money because of the Guffey law We lost money because of the price conditions We would be penalized in a big way if the coal commission could ever have accomplished the almost insurmountable job of establishing a set of federally fixed prices It would have cost us money because we would pay the price that was fixed, and that price would have to be high enough to allow a profit for the lowest grade and most inefficient mine operator Another Tag of War Between Coal Miner and Operator One of the reasons the mine own, ers lost money was because many who supported the law were convinced it would mean increased wages for the workers The United Mine Workers of America, Headed by Mr Lewis, believed so, and two years ago they demanded and obtained an increase of 10 per cent During the debate on the bill in con grass it was talked freely that the miners could get a wage increase and it could be passed on to the consumers This woulchbectrue, it was said, because the coal commission would fix the prioes and the selling price, as fixed by law, would have to be above production costs Certainly, labors wage is a part of pro duction costs, and the public would not feel it The contract then negotiated expired recently and a new one is now being considered in the regular tuff of war that occurs between miners and operators evorytwo year, the meantime, however, things happened to labor in the soft coal mines As I mentioned above, there was a decline in production of coal It figures out at 22 per cent That obviously means that, while labor ob tained an increase of onetenth in the rate of pay, it worked only four fifths as much time according to the records available to me I fail to see where labor gained from the law Moreover, from the federal relief authorities I learn that living conditions and buying power among the persons living in coal mining areas have declined almost in direct ratio to decline in production of coal With respect to the added taxation placed upon the owners of the mines, the surface indications and the original declarations of supporters of the law have proven to be quite misleading The law required the industry to pay a tax of one cent a ton and to meet assessments to cover the expenses of boards that were set up, in the various regional areas It is easy to calculate that the one cent tax raised 3,420,000 on 342,000,000 tons, produced last year But that figure does not show the extra assessments that were paid to the regional boards, nor does it reveal that every mine owner had to hire extra clerks in the company offices to take care of all of the various and sundry reports that the national commission and the regional boards saw fit to require Simply Became an Added Expene Borne by Industry Again, it was expected that these costs and taxes would be absorbed a nice word for concealing the facts from the consumersin the selling price that was to be fixed But, as I reported earlier, the commission never quite got around to fixing the prices under the current law Hence, he hundreds of thousands of dollars which the laws sponsors said would be passed on simply became an added expense borne by the industry The law has another feature which you and I, as individuals, do not feel directly It is another one of those concealed things The law specifies that no contract can be signed between operator and consumer to last for more than 30 days That is to say, no price can be quoted for more than 30 days in advance That may not appear important, but it is highly important The practice of large users of coal is to enter into a contract for a sup ply of coal to last, for example, for a whole years operation Having such contract, the owner of the manufacturing establishment, for in stance, will be able to know what his fuel costs are when calculating the price of the goods he manufactures and sells Fuel costs are important, and it therefore becomes plain that large users of fuel have an unknown factor in their expense item for a years plans What do they do They have to estimate that item, and they take the maximum that they can expect to pay for coal and users of their product have to pay that added amount whether in breakfast food or harvesting machinery or railroad freight rates That one feature of the law alone has completely disorganized the coal industry Coal Operator Are Left With Supply in Size Not Needed The 30day limit also has had another effect When a mine owner could make a years contract or a number of such contracts, he knew whether it was lump coal or stove coal or slack that his customers needed Without a contract, the big buyers naturally shop around to get the lowest price A mine operator, therefore, may sell to one firm one month and the next month, some other mine will supply the coal The result is that one mine may find itself with hundreds of tons, or even thousands of tons, of lump coal when all that can be sold in a given month is slack or stove coal Well, it is the ordinary practice in business that if too large a stock is on hand, prices are reduced to induce someone to buy But not so in the soft coal industry under the Guffey law If the price is reduced below the actual cost of mining, costs approved by a bunch of accountants sitting here in Washington, theUaw steps innot the Guffey law, but two other laws They are the federal trade commission act and the Rob msonPatman act Under either one of these laws, the mine operator who cuts prices below costs becomes tagged as a very bad boy who must be punished by fine or imprisonment So, the unwanted coal lies in piles beside the mine, crumbling and becoming of less value daily as the weather takes its toll Niwsjipir Unlan What to Eat and Why C Houston Goudiss Explains How Food Can Make You Fat or Thin Offers Tips on Gaining Weight By C HOUSTON GOUDISS T O NEARLY every adult, weight is a matter of great concern Than people step on the scales in the hope of finding that they have gained a pound or two Fat people sometimes weigh themselves several times a day, trusting each time that the arrow will point to a slightly lower figure In many cases, the reason for this absorbing interest is vanitya desire to look better But the real objective should be to attain the weight at which one the digestive tract is usually shorter than in those having a stocky build Moreover, they tend to be more tense, more active and of a Pattern 1947 Being personal is the distinctive j thing with linens and personal ac , cessories today These alphabets, mainly in lazydaisy stitch, are j most effective in black or green and a color or in two shades of a color Youll want to put them on everything Theyre so quickly embroidered even that youngster of twelve would enjoy doing them, i Pattern 1947 contains a transfer pattern of two 2V4inch and two lHinch alphabets directions for placing initials illustrations of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Plant for a CROP not for a sample I feels better, for few people realize that to weigh neither too much nor too little is one of the best possible aids to A A ,4 w4w nr more nervous temperament As buoyanthealth MoreoTeT, Wie resuIt the passage of food through the digestive tract may be so rapid that it leaves the body before all the available nutrients can be utilized At the same time, these active people tend to burn up more of their food for energy, so it is not surprising that they fail to store body fat, unless the diet is especially planned to meet their needs secret of weight control for normal individuals lies in the kind and amount of food consumed The science of nutrition teaches as that all body fatoriginates as surplus fuel that is, food which has been consumed over and above the immediate require ments of the body machine It therefore follows that in general the problem of gaining or losing weight is concerned with an increase or reduction in the total fuel value of the diet PLANT FERRYS DATED SEEDS Nojr you ean distinguish between seeds in their prime and seeds that may be too old to produce a firstclass crop Ferrys Seeds pass rigid tests for vitality and germination each year before being picketed THEN EACH PACKKT IS DATB This date is your assurance of livened vigorous seeds L Be sure your seed packets are markem Packed for Season 1539 Select themY from the convenient Ferrys Seeds display at your dealers Popular favorites many at 5eand new introductions too ALL TESTED AND DATED FOR 1939 Send for Ferrys Home Garden Catalog Ferry Morse Seed Co, Seed Growers, Detroit and San Francisco FERRYS SEEDS ISE FERRYS NEWIDEA GARDEN SPRAT ECONOMICAL NONPOISONOUS, N0NSTAININS Costly Counterfeit Real happiness is cheap enough, yet how dearly we pay for its counterfeitHosea Ballou NERVOUS Do yon feel M nervone yon yant to eereanT An you cross and irritable Do yoa scold thaw dearcet to youT If your nerves are on edfe and you feel yea need a good general tyiteni tonic, try Lydia E Piakhama Vegetable Compound, aaade ctpeeiottf far womtn For over 80 yean one woman has told another bow to go emninf thru with reliable Pmkbama Compound It batne natun bufld op more physical resistance and thus helps ealm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help YOUT Over one mfulon women have written in fwpottinc wonderful benefits from PlnkhanVs Compound Tranquil Mind We think a happy life consist in tranquility of mindCicero at wassis whJcfc f rfcs JiaJao, useU TM risk Mild, DRINK S OT WATER id kmei the eUMIII vtstts To your duty P of bet wots, odd the fcjtot 4 the IQhTbs a QorfMd Tea aad wea sot only wush out SK GARFIELD UP ton MEMUIIISE CM Be CMafTQITlV Adrerthed Shortage or Surplus of Fuel Those who find it difficult, after 30, to avoid taking on excess pounds must learn to reduce the total fuel intake Otherwise, they may find themselves burdened with a mounting surplus of fat, which not only destroys beauty, but impairs health, end tends to decrease both mental and physical efficiency On the other hand, those who feel that they must struggle to keep their weight up to normal , who declare that they simply cannot gain, no mat ter how much they eat, should acquaint themselves with the highcaloric foods and make a per sistent effort each day to eat a little more than enough to meet their needs If a gain is achieved, the result will be weD worth the effort For just as overweight is a handicap to health and efficiency, so have nutritionists observed that physical efficiency may be definitely decreased when the weight falls more than 10 per cent below the average for ones height It is often said that it is easier to lose weight than to gain U, and in manycases this is true For the overweight person who consistently cuts down the fuel value of the diet, should, under normal circumstances, be able to reduce gradually, comfortably and effectively But the individual who is underweight often has a small appetite and therefore has little de sire to eat the increased quantities of food that are required in order to gain Influence of Body Build Nutritionists have observed that many people who find it difficult to gain have a tall, slender type of body build It has been determined that in people of this type, Concentrated Foods Desirable The well balanced diet, with its full quota of minerals and vita mins is basic to good health for all But in order to produce a gain in weight, the diet of individuals belonging to the slender type should be composed of easily digested foods, which can be uti lized by the body with a minimum of effort and it should include generous amounts of concentrated and highly nourishing foods Included in this classification are eggs, cheese, cream, butter or margarine, bacon, bread, cereals, cream soups, custards, ice cream, rice and tapioca puddings The addition of two or threa glasses of milk to the regular meals will be found useful in increasing the fuel value of the diet Milk also belongs in the reducing dietTbut there it is used to replace other high caloric foods Fruit juices will be found useful in stimulating the appetite of those who desire to gain and the fuel value of these beverages may be increased by the addition of milk or cream An Extra Meal Very often it is possible to get extra nourishment into the diet by way of a light lunch in midmorning, midafternoon or both provided it does not interfere with the appetite for the regular meals This may take the form of fruit juice and crackers malted milk cocoa, egg nog or plain milk A betweenmeal snack ia regarded as especially desirable for thin people whose work is fatiguing It will help them to sus tain energy and prevent them from coming to their regular meals too tired to enjoy or profit by food N Importance of Rest Since thin people have a tendency to tire quickly, they are ad vised to get plenty of rest There should be long hours of sleep at night, and nutritionists have also observed that the food is apt to be better utilized if a short rest is taken before meals 9 WNU C Houston Goudiss183988 HOWto SEW TSSS IEAR MRS SPEARS My living room is looking very smart and gay the clearsketches on how to fit and make slipcovers in your Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decorator, have been a great help While shopping in a drapery department 1 found some braid lVs inches wide in bright blue, green and red I was so attracted by it that I had to find a way to use it The result is chair covered in plain blue glazed chintz with green seam bindings and the blue, green MeeJSeefi ninety embroidery stitches and many ways to use them They are 25 cents each with each order for both books, Rag Rug Leaflet ia included FREE Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chi cago, m and red braid around the cushion and the bottom ruffle It is very stunning and everyone admires it My problem now is keeping my slipcovers firmly anchored in place How should this be done Here ia a sketch of the chair that was inspired hy a shopping tour I have also sketched a method that is often used by professionals for anchoring supcovers Give your house a fresh start with new curtains slipcovers, lampshades and other smart new touches which you win find in Book 1, SEWING for the Home Decorator Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, gnstrates Why Let Yourself Get CoBstipated Why endure those dun headachy days due to ccfisttpattea, plat the inevitable trips to the nedisme chest, if you can avoid beta by getting at the cot of the trouble f If your vit,Vrit1ifx that of millions, is due to lntr, of tulkn mthe diet, the better wytstoesKnogigAnBraiL Thie KTmYtj frtfuffl yyW cereal is the ounce of prevention thats worth a pound of emer fancy relief It helps you not only to get regular but to fteep regular, day after day and month after month, by the plftaaanticnt means you ever knew Bat Kellogri All day, drink plant seatf you dont CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Have yosjasuthJag aroead eh wees mmid Wm totndeoraelttTryacftee CWtid T com h oaly ASM asW eeeep avd there are T 9tobtfoudioaaod esesBe I V i s Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned for the Summer Up Charles Clark A A A Senice Statin i NOTS of 80 YEARS 7 be Diapatch reports a housing shortage in Pinckney Htv G S Hkkey of the Jackaon M E Church will give a sfcereoptkon lecture on Eygpt at the Piackney M Church on April 26th, He recently returned from there A very pleasant surprise was held at the home of James Hall on Wed nesday night, it being the 88th birth dav of his mother Last Saturday evening was the tlue appointed for the drawing of the two AberdeenAngus bulls, ownJ ed by B C Auld of Portage Lake, The drawing took place in the din iiutplring story of Paul is provided for this Quarters study For next Sunday, the topic is Paul Establishes Churches Study Acts 1417 and 1 323 fj he receipt for our charter dues i at hand for this current year Our is a world wide movement with definite aims and principles If you nant other class connections, join our group next Sunday ConseryatioD Dept Notes FREE lUtal Clinic April 13,14, IS EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION Dr Boyd Shertzer Howell f Michigan A check for 9,10621 represent ing room of the Monitor HouseDan in onefourth of the receipts for j Murta drew one bull and Wm, Cobb, Stings on national forests in this of Portage Lake, the other Master tate has been received by this dept L K Markey entertained the crowd ThiS mount will be turned over to I with a son entitled Hurrah for tht tne counties where the forest lands Buddie written by E G Leslie of yere located 75 percent goes to the Chicago scTrooTTunJsi and 25 per cent to the Miss Georgia Martin has enlarged ru funds of the counties the rooms over Mann Bros, store Spring plantings of legal size and mover her millinery store there, trtut are already being made These A bill has been introduced m the trout are 7 inches long and are jaw legislature providing the death pen tagged or fin clipped, aky by hanging for first degree mur Spring is officially here as Charles der and assault on girls under 16 Albert, Norway farmer brought in years of age n first grasshopper catch of the A base ball league has been or n ganiaed with Grand Rapids, Kalama The annual smelt run fit Beulah zoo, Saginaw, and Jackson teams, started March 31st Dippings are Each team will play 20 home games, scheduled at 11 p m and 4 p m The Republicans won the state 250 oil and gas well drilling perelciion Judge C B Grant was el wits were issued during the first ected to the supreme court The months in 1939, setting a new amendment to increase the gover reccid New oil fields are rapidly nors salary to 4000 a year carried developing in Allegan, Kent, Van Kied Shultz, a farmer of Buena fcuren and Isabella counties Vista township near Saginaw is held cr murder He is alleged to have CCiNCIL PROCEEDINGS ohaed Thomas Flannigan, an uncmHoyed transient from his bam rouncj convened wjth foIlowi where the latter was found sleeping mtmhta pregent Pres Kennedy, ome distance from his farm and Tustee8 Van Blaricum, Lavey, Read shot him Flannigan was found dead nnd DnI A bill prohibiting junk dealers Abt g Dinkel and G from buying junk from persons under 18 years of age has passed the house NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Dinkel Minutes of last meeting read and oppoved Moved by Lavey and supported by Read to grant Wm Dilloway a rejifettl of the Tavern License also Special Designated Merchant License Motion Carried Two bills presented Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor was a recent guest of Mr and Mrs PROFESSIONAL CORNER The ftockney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Piaeiotey Michigan Office Horn 230 to 4t00 P M 0O to 900 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKE , Farm retidoatal property aad Las Frontage a Specialty aT Cftt Property to trad DR G, R McCLUSKEY DENTIST iUMN Miebige Phone ftc, 20 l2aJ Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY ajteftj at Law Hawaii, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER VANS BEAUTY SALON Antiseptic Oil Treatment Shampoo and Wave 76c complete Fermanents 250 to 1400 Knd Curls 1 75 Slop open Monday thru Friday 1 to 5 p m Morning9 by appointment, Saturday all day Marian VanPlaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pmckay, Mieh Alfred Monks has been drawn on the iiry from Putnam Frwin Rait and B T Gartrell froui Hamburg, Beit VanBlaricum 19 hrs labor on anaV Wm Cdnners and George Ar seet 700 nuid from Unadilla Wi Kennedy, labor on street with letter is published in this issue iuck 1320 iiom Ira Kennedy of Milwaukee, Motion by Dilloway supported by Wis, boosting the Old Boys and Lavey to pay bills Girls Day Celebration to be held Motion Carried, here this summer linckney Chapter 145 O E S held their annual election of officers April 10th The result was a follows Bu White W , Mrs Georgia VatWinkieW P, C V Van Winkle A M, Villa Mbit in Secy, Mrs Mary Read Iias, Mrs Hetty Teeple Cond, Mrs Marion Pearson Assoc Cond, Florence Kice Ihe Misses Margaret and Cynthia Haines gave an Faster party to a number of friends at their home Saturday Married at the home of the brides patents,, Mr and Mrs Ralph Ben nett of Hamburg on April 8th, their daughter, Una Mae, to Edward Rounsifer of Genoa, Rev Ostrander ofii ating he Pinckney High School base ball team open their season at Monks Park on April 22 with the Howell team The old picture gallery which usea to stand near the hotel and was leccntly moved to Will Dunnings farm has been brought back and will he i sed as a garage by Mr,Dunning John Dinkel has been hired as village marshall at a salary of 100 a ear UNIFIED FOR Economy One of the many advantages of our mem bership in the Bell System is the subtantiai saving to wery customer of thttaCompany a saving that grows directly out of tjir centralization made possible by the Bell System For example, we get our equipment from the Western Electric Company, manufac turing unit for all Bell Telephone Companies This, assure us of die finest standardized equipment at a lower cost than we could buy it elsewhere Instead of conducting our own research department, we pay a fraction of the cost of maintaining the centralized Bell Tele phone Laboratories, Home of Telephone Progress In this way we have the use of the improvements developed by a complete research program which no one associated Bell Telephone Company could afford to maintain This efficiency avoiding wasteful duplication is one reason why your tele phone service is better and costs less than any other telephone service in the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are Invited to litn to a new radio pro gram, HMES YOUB PASTY pretented at 6S9 P t eacA Tutaday, Thursday and Saturday night over WXYZ and the Michigan Radio Network There will be a Community Auction Sale held on Main Street in the Village of Pinckney on Friday, April 14th Sale Will Commence,Promptly at 100 P M bidder PIMM Pinckw rOFll MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Brighton DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW OJaee ore First State Saetega Baa Hawaii Misfcigas, LBF, LAVEY GENERAL mggtANCE Ptaafaeey, WkMsjaa 13 GUS R1S5IAN PLUMBING as HEATING Ws be fled te fWa eetJssates at UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Oustes Dvltt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prap 113 N MleeJgaa IWs 11 fit ft, GtMsl Blear Hawaii P H Swarthout SBB FUNERAL HOME Tat Pri LATHEA NOTES We regret he illness of this month hostess, Mrs Edna Euler which necssiated the postponement of the pril business and social meeting of the class We hope for a speedy rec ovary Now that the beautiful services 0f the Lenten and Easter seaaon are over, with their inspiration and re awakening of the deeper of the deeper life, may we not, as members of the Philathea Class slip back to ower levola, but may we have contin aed spiritual growth Out regular Sunday meeting school hour, under the direction of Mrs taiiott, will help in this growth The CASH PHI DEAD LIVESOK Ateordiaf 1 Site ad Centiee Hotte 300 COWS 200 Rage, Catas aexl Sbaas Aceeed Plaw CofUet MHIENlAjBH BROS The following is just a partial Iiat oi articles to be sold to the highest There will be no by bidding Everything will be sold 3 Grain Drills, Corn Binder, 2 Grain Binders, 3 Riding Cultivators, 8 Ft Double Disc, Potato Digger, 5 Walking Plows, Several Spike Tooth and Spring Tooth Harrows, Hay Loader, Side Delive ry Rake Corn Planter, 3 Sulky PUrws, Electric Motors Ice Boxes, Cream Sepa ator, Stoves, Dining Room Suite, Gat den Tools, Carpenter Tools, TrailerAuto and Truck Tires, Bean Picker, 2 Two Horse Single Disc, Wheel Barrows, Udders, Early Seed Potatoes, Several Bushel of Seed Corn, Type Writer,Wal nut Dkiiag Table, Porch Furniture, Vic tnala, Radios, Several Trunks, Leather Couch, Walnut Library Table, Swivel Chair, Office Chair, Combination Desk and Cupboard Stack Canvas, Windmill Pump, Bedroom Suites, Kitchen Tables and Chairs,in fact several Rooms of good furniture Some Livestock and one thousand and one other articles to tht large amount of goods to be sold the Cale will start prompt ly on scheduled Time and last all the afternoon Bring in early what yon have to sell All purchasers will be given free tickets for the drawing of the primes donated by the business men PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Alta Myers, Cannier W H Meyer, Ray EHb, Clerks m Pt and Joe Jet treys spent the A L Nisbett and wife spent last Mr ami Mrs Mark SwSrtbost had week and with Jackaon relatives , Wednesday with Mr and MrsEmest s Kaeterguaata Mr and Jim, Ralph BfeSAd Mrs Walter Baker and Naylor in Eaton Rapids Harris itd daughter, Mary Aaa of chHen spent the weak end with I Mrs W C AtLee is hostess to WebberVtlU ana Mr and Nrav Wttl hi m ther, M J Ho Baker, in1 the members of her Five Hundred Dixui a4d son, Marnarsi, if TiU, J Club this afternoon Mss Mary Elkn Doyle WM 1MM Pontiae St nday callers at the home of Mr aid Mrs N Pecey wereMr and Mrs Ed Finn, D O Raymond and sister of Masitk , I Mrnrd MMEzra Pumirter had tv from Ann Arbor over the week end guests Mr and Mrs Carl Mrs Jasnee Roeke apsat Soper of Ann Arbor, Frank 0rt in Lansing wtta Mrand nd wife of Greory Boeke , V7S Of Ssskft rfff rtJss1r Hr zm 7mi wtfL w,iJ6iv SSPT Jvr s ,m r V CiV i A i ,t eh f I Tht Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, April 12 1939 M Ti1 TT m f ii i i i HOWELL THEATRE Than, Fri AswiJ 13th, 14th DON AMECHE nd the R1TZ BROS The Three Musketeers BINN1E BARNES, GLORIA STUART, PAULINE MOORE, JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT, JOHN CARRADINE Comedy Sport Light New Set, April 15th DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c 20c Adapted from J Edr Hoovers Gun Smoke o fee Border GENE AUTRY In more J Mi and Mn M H Cole were in I Ola ire on business Wednesday and and family iiied his brother 1 aru in Persons in Hiding Mexical Rose wit YNN OVERMAN PATRICIA MORISAN J CARROL NAISH Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuei Apr 16, 17, 1 With SMILEY BURNETTE NOAH BERRY Met Sun 2 p m Cont it Gunga Din1 With CARY GRANT VICTOR MCLAGLENDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, jr SAM JOFFE, JOAN FONTAINE Walt Disney Cartoon New Wed Apr 19 7FEATURES2 Family night, AH Adult 15c The Adventure of Jane Arden with PASELLA TOWNE, WILLIAM GARGANE PardonOur Nerve With LYNNE BAR1, JUNE GALA MICHAEL WHALEN QUINN WILLIAMS Commg You Cant Cheat an Honet Man Oklahoma Kid Yes, Mly Darling Daughter 3 Smart Girl Grow Up Shirley Temple in The Little Princgn Union Pacific SEEDS For Spring Planting HAMBURG It was voted to give the aancing anu card party to be held with the Kan burg lodges No 438, IOOF, on Fiiday night, April 14 It was voted to j,ive a black minstrel show Friday night, May 26 Communications were read, one from the great hive monetary Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kufchar and Mrs Nellie E Haight The next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, on Apill 18th lie ladies Guild of St Stephens EJUJ copal church held its regular nonihly meeting at IOOF Hall on TOurrday with ISIrTaRenaanceT a guest was Mrs Werner Todt A potluck dinner was served at one oclock followed by the bfusiness meeting in charge of the president Mrs Jennie Ferman The critical illness of Rev John W Ashlee of Detroit was reported Pev, Ashlee has filled the pulpit at St Stephens many times It was voted to hold a bazaar at IOOF Hall Saturday afternoon and evening, July 15 It was also1 voted to give a card party at IOOF Hail Saturday night, April 22 The meeting opened with singing, and a j orayer by the president Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Henry B Pryer he next meeting will be held at the hume of Henry M Queal Thursday, May 4th, with potluck dinner at one c cock An exhibit of the Just Sew 4H Clothing Club work and a program was given at Hamburg village school Thursday night under the direction of the teachers, Mias Helen Wendcrlein and Tracy C Horton, with a large attendance The program jreented was as follows Welcome, Fdward Moon Song, Jennie Samuels iuuding, Garnet Stevens Recitations, If Love were Mine, Wesley Shpnnf n, and 4It Couldnt be Done, Betty Sloan, Eastef Eggs, Barbarudcil Way, Jack Sharp and Alice Rath Moore Reading, Shirley Smith, Son, Eleanor Fialkowski, recitation Whirii Teacher fayed BiseballSam 2sr Reason Soni pffter Cash Specials Sat Apr 15 Fri Apr 14 Sc Special Introductory Discount on the Now Goltfen Santos ABC Coffee Our Special 17c Blend at a Special Day Price Limit 2 Lb To a Customer Money Back Guarantee California SSSE 9c BROOMS, Fwe Sewed SSC Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 Cans 13c P Gand Kirks Flake White Soap 3 Ivs 10 BRILLO 2 Pkgs , ISC Corned Beef Armours Can Or Swifts 17c Scrub Brushes Each Spic and Span Pkg Windex Bottle Mop Heads 12 Oz Each 9c Sic 14c 19c Farm Garden Flower Ferrys Rices In Package or Bulk TEEPLE HARDWARE Car Washing Car Greasing ppell down by the adult visitors v,i held the v, ner being Mrs H J, Crcety the v 1ning ord, Zrarnh in exhibit ot the work of the 4H , lub nrls, Jeanne Bennett, Elsie De WiT Edna DWolf, Marion Gray, Shi n Smith Garnet Stevens, Louell a Bizard Arlene Lean, Juanita Stevens, Mary Moore, Betty Sloan, and Louise Stevens, and other school The regular n onthly meeting vf t PettysviMe 1 T A was held at hool houe Friday night, with uio presides, Mrs Fred Blades, ,1 aiding Offl a reports were givrcn Oxydol or Chipso 2Pkf 39c Sun Sweet Prunes 2 Lbs 15c Green or Wax Beans 3 Cans 45c Kidney Beans 3 tans 25c Florida Grapetrult No 2 Can 10c KellOggs Corn Flakes 2 fc 19c BUTTER db 25C I COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 25c I PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 2 Pkgs BACON SQUARES Lb PORK CHOPS 1st Cut Lb Lb 5c I5c 15c 19c I BANANAS CALIFORNIA CARROTS 2 Bunes 9c TOMATOES Red Ripe 2 Lbs, 27c ORANGES 2 Doz 35c APPLES A Lbs 19c in1 by card playing in charge ctlu luOF Hal Friday night other basis ess transacted lo I VJ11 give a dancing and ard party ihe initiator degree wa confer vVihans Lake lowtfl v jte comniitte1, Mi and Mrs Pvi lui Randell, Mi and Mrs CunnrfV Vm anJ Arthur Flintoft Refre V nicnTj were served The next mout ,ng will be held Friday night, Ma tn A new club, a 4H Pheasant Club, thought to be the first of its kind in this locality, has been organized at the Hollister school, Green Oak township, Joe Basydlo teacherThe club v, officered as follows President Loo Antieau, V Pres, Charles Wenzel, secretarytrea8 LaVeren AntiJ eau, leader, Joe Basydlo, other mem ber, James Wenzen, John Wenzel, Charles Bair, Bert Bair, Margaret Antieau and Bernard Ryan The Slap em Together 4H handicraft club of Hollister school visited red on the candidates at Hamburg Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and by a team fom earborn the first tut children, of Park Ridge, Illinois, ire spending two weeks with Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs J VVUIiam Winkelhaus Mis Curtis Olsaver who has been enously ill at the Pincftoey sanitarium is convalescing at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm A4 Sheffer Ms Lawrence R Queal and son J I and have returned to their home at Mio after spending a week and a half at Lelands grandfathers, Henry M Queals Miss Bessie Hollister has purchased the residence of Mr and Mrs iir,t degree or degree of friendship, at Ann Arbor by a team from Ypsihiiiti and the second degree or the decree of Love at Brighton by a team from Milan Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Mjcabees met in regular session PLAIN FIELD A fish supper will be given Wednesday night, April 19 at the church every body weloome, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Marie were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson in Unadilla Mr Will and Hart Jauss were at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon Sunday guests of his brother, Mr with the commander Mrs May E Mrs Fred Gausa Stephanon presiding M Albert Vogel of Lansing and jlule Holmes were home with their LAKELAND frmilies Sunday I 1 aster Services Sunday were fine M ,ss Maxine Wallace entertained tnanks t0 the program committee the Happy Helpers Circle of the Mrs Florence R Dutton called rred Shoemaker at Hamburg village Tuni 1 Kings Daughters at the home hvrsday on Mr and Mrs Henry Mr Rnd Mrs Shoemaker have moved nito the residence of Mrs Wilson of her i grandmother, iMrs Frank Liilywhite My and Mrs William Blades spetn Canada on their annual 4H trip Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Nat Door Chock Mig Co FORD LAMB, Mgr u his home here Mi and Mrs James Than of Birningham spent Easter with har iotier Mrs Isabelle Leach and Mr ana Mrs Harold Ludtke Mrs Thar EXTRA BIG FIRE As we go to press a big fi raging in the Gregory business sectT iot in which the Hailo Munsell store and Conk barber shop have already been destroyed Gregory,Stockbridge Pinckney fire depts are trying 3k we other buildings The lie ftetrted about 200 p min the brseUmt of the Munsell store Nothing s aaved from the burned bufldingu Munsell and family Hubert Dancer and remained until Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and Mr rnd Mrs Kenneth Hartsuff of i,an rvg spent Sunday with Harold Haitsuff and family and Harlow In the morning morning they visited Joe Gentile and the gang at CKLW and inspected the studio Later they p id a short visit to the famous J Miner Wild game farm near Chat ham, thence to Essex where they were entertained by relatives of Leo AiUcau, and ate their lunch The drlvirjB were Leo Antieau, sr, and Joe Basydlo, leader Auney Smith spent the week end with his uncle, Carlton Smith and Mrs Smith at Clawsoiu Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker spentpert Monday with Mrs Hookers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wm rndet Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt, who have been living on the Curtis S Dan Brooks, and family at Ypsi Mrs George Knapp and infant Mis Florence Dntton fpent ft pleasant afternoon at the C E Donolive home Tuesday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and son Paul was a Sunday guest of Wal ace The meeting was in charge of Mrs Ben Tomlin and called to order by the president, Maxine Wallace There were eleven members present Reports were giVen by uajghter, Jeanne Louise, have re Marion Randall, and Marion Kramm rg p R Dutton turned home from the PinSkney Ihe afternoon was spent in making Mrg Wa,do Watter3 and Mrs P Sanitarium I doll clothes and scrap books The cir WaUerg evening on Mr and Mrs Harry Cobernus and oe sent their state dues, paid two,Mrs Florence Duttont lit and M Emmett Scott of De dollars to educational fund to fhe Uf Mrg Elmfir Jack80nIand iroit were guests at the Cleo Smith W M Hospital and two dollars to, ffcni mQyed frQm he h week, Mrs Fred Stone is sick with flu GREGORY NEWS KfrSJld Mrs Louis Clinton of St Ontario, and Mr and Carr and son, of Detroit end metts of their paifcrrA llnln and family stS Watson of Howell s t with her parents, iW sweeJU Hn Rose of A11 vaaay with ffvetta of Mr 4fr and Mrs T d family were Easter guests of Mrs Christine Howie U and family Mi and Mrs Charles Gal breath spent the week end in Detroit with tciv sons and their families Mr Roy Wright and children and frothy Liilywhite were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Wra Mustatia spent Silas Kettchum Wnd 01ser farm, now owned by Earl Field, also their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Thomas Nel son md little daughter have moved to Dexter Mrs John M Haggadore has returned to her home at Imlay City from a visit with her son, Ray Haggadore and family Mrg Fred Myers and two children and John Goucher spent the week end with Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmmtif tfartrj and famines at Dearborn Fev and Mrs Herbert Green motored to Spring Arbor Friday, bring ing their daughters, who are atteitd bonje Sunday j the convalescent fund and bought Mrs Etta Turchill has returned to ore hundred Easter seals The con1 home at Hamburg village after vention for the county is to be at pending the winter in Ann Arbor Pnukney on May 4th, with a banher sister, Miss Bessie Holister,who qaet at noon the winter in California is Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entervisiting her 1 tamed at Easter dinner for their Patsy Joe Brown has returned to sou, Alger, and friend, Don Richter mr home in Ann Arbor after spen j 01 Michigan State College, Miss Doring a number of days with her, cthy Carr and Jack Roberts of Derandparents, Mr and Mrs Edwin troilj, Mr smd Mrs Mylo Kettler Shannon, sr nd children of Eaton Rapids, Mr Over wie hundred from Ann Ar j and Mrs Charles Opdyke of Lanbor, Ypsilanti, Milan, Dearborn, j sing Other calls in the afternoon Kat Rock, Charlotte, Brighton, I were Kenneth Wylie and Mr and South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Web Mrs Herbert Palmer of Plnckney stor and Hamburg were in attendsn and Robert Ackley of Howell c at the meeting at Hamburg lodge, Mrs Nelson Imus and Miss Grace Nn 488, OIOF Tuesday night, also Iheel have returned from a motor the Grand Master of the Grand trip to Ohio Tliey visited MM Jmus ledge ofMichigan and other Grand brother and family, Mr and Mrs I r, family near Holt j ing the seminary ther6 home for the Russell Livermore and son of Dex1 Ttei vacation tor were Sunday visitors at the Hamburg ledge, Ne 48ft officers The third degree or degree of tn th was conferred upon a class f 10 candidates Manly Bennett l,ee Bennett, Wayne WWaisrn Tomlin, Bflly Bennett and Everett Emery of Hamburg, three from the Whitmore Lake lodge, and one from I Bigkteju The degree was conferred IOOF I by a teeat from Am Arbor ftaaor V,, j M very eiekheu of Mr and Mrs Jsaee Uver and Hamburg bivi, Udy Maccabees was served by the ledie ck Imus at Riegat, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Ed Imus at Fustoria, Ohio Mc and Mrs Jo Ue chUdrn of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mr and Mrs, Charles Thomas MrT Mildred Whitloek who has spent the winter Jn Ann Arbor haa reljrned te her home Mr7artdMrf Thomas Brooka who hwtm wiater to Florida bveresaaed to their, tost at Mr Duane Jacobs and mother, Mrs Waldo Watters nd Mrs Olin BrotLerton were in Stockbridge A large crowd attend tie Guild dinner Wednesday at home of Mr and Mrs A J Holmt Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and family spent Easter with Mrand Mrs Louis Stackable in Detroit Week end guests of Mrs Mary Muiphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the week end with Mr and and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs RueLamb sad Walter Shaw are spending the week in LmdenvUlc, New York, with relatives Sunday guests of Mrs Weieh Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Mr Stella Graham , Mr sad Mrs Hany Palmer of Detroit d Geoaga Green and, wife if Howtfc MTencTMrs Ford daasjiter, Jwaraad eeslls1 , oflPisaj, aae as, sevssBsse V vJ s v USyzt vUdA nee Si , vv1 m rJJStSM J VTjB 9 iii lASSSspHR vferoiTgS MmMT m A it iWK r iSr KV ti M, ihV WHf If It If The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 12 1939 mr M as CASH SPECIALS r I v FBI SAT Apr 14, Apr IS 5 SPRY 3 lb Can No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus Krafts Cheese 2 PKGS NO 2 Can Florida Gold Grapefruit Peaches 49c 19c 29c 12a LB BOX 21 LARGli PKG 2 Vi Can SUGAR, Granulated lOlbS Crackers, SunRay V 1940 Rinso Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance CAN Dairy Butter Lb Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs New Crop Navy Beans 6 LB Rinso 2 Ige pkgs Tomato Juice 5O0z Can NO 2 Can Bed Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lb, 15C 49c 14C 39c lbni 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 23c 19c 39c 19t 15c 27c i 15c 22c Kennedys Gen Store LOCAL AND GENERAL rlancis Shehan spent Easter in Dcuoit h ord Lamb spent several days in New York state j Andrew Niabet was in Howell on i business Saturday Victor Szymanski spent Sunday j ith his sister in Dertoit Mr and Mrs James Docking are V A relatives in Pontiat 1 Mti Kenneth Reason visited her, nother, Mrs Mary Farrel at Dexter lat Thursday j Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, visited Mrs L 1 Lanibourn at Cre ory Sunday , Gene Shehan and wife of Howell were Sunday dinner quests of Mr, and Mrs Louis Shehan I Miss Olive Bullis was home from Petriit and GerrevTeve From Ahh Ar bj ver the week end A flock of 100 gese flew over I iikney late Sunday fcfternoon They were headed northwest j Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit called at the j home of Mrs Laura Sigler, last Thursday j lir ana Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W Miller Monday evening callers at the hone of Mr and MrsOna Campbell were the Misses Pauline and Marie ,,i Hihey IenTt of St Louis, Mich Ik well visitor Saturday Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Uis Franc is Messersmkh of UexJoe Easydlo were his parents of u r , spending a few days with the Detroit and Mr and Mrs Andrew k Ishutn Pouse and family of Ypailanti Mi Miriam Hole of Ottawa, 111, Donna, the little daughter of M jj the guest of rer brother, HH aiu Mrs Don Swarthout of LarJHole and Mrs Hoe hind who was seized with conJ1 I Week end guests of Mr and Mrs 1 Saturday is much better ncv p urieti wer Mrs Henry Latter callers at the home of M jack and son Karl, of Rosevillc and Mr George Meabon jr vPre Harlo Haines in company with Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and fam Curran Palmer of Brighton left by iy and Mr and Mrs George Male ,nt0 f0i Texas and points south ion and family of Rochester iat week At the dancing school held at the Hazen Smith, editor of the South high school auditorium Thursday Lyon Herald, and his mother, Mrs night, square dances were specialized Mable Smith visited friends here on in wth John Burg doing the calling Tuesda night Formaldehyde 25c a Bottle Parsons Seed ftaver Keeps Crows, Blackbird, Pheasants Starlings and other seeJ destroying birds as well as Gophers, Woodcnucks and Motes from Eating Val uable Plant Seeds 50c a Bottle Kennedy sDrugStore Hi and fumik were SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigan Finest Smll Town Theatre Air Conditioned Flod Haines, violin, and Mrs Civ ile Palmer, piano, furnished the W ,i gft her man Bank Credits for Loual Needs We recognize our obligatto serve the credit needs of local individuals and business enterprises Our loanable funds are available, and adequate, for that purpose Naturally,when making loans we take every precaution to safeguard the funds of our de positors But qualified local boirowers, whp need money for sound and useful purposes can apply for a loan at this bank with complete assurance that their application will be carefully considered We invite ycM to discuss your loan requirements with an officer of this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 imerit Thorpe was in Howell ittUiday , Ji Lucaa of Dexter was in town ow day recently loo ,ng over his Vnperty Mr James Roche spent Thursday with Mn Mussel West in Ann Arbor Mr and Vv Martin Kilter spent Easter with his mother, Mrs Florcv Ritter at Lake Orion, Gale Johnson of Detroit s A letter received from Willie Darlou announces that he has arrived at Camp Mackinac, the CCC camp at Rexton, upper peninsula John Fn srner from Dexter township is also here It took 27 hours train riding from Howell to get thereWillie placed in charge of the seven b,vs who went from Howell The barracks are warm and the grub is gyod, Willie states Mr and Mrs W J Nash and aughteiv Ruth and Isabelle, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Silas Scribner in Lansing Kaici Coach John Berg in company with ii to I his lather from Saline spent the ofWebberville wecu en at Boyne City smelt fishsrnt the week end at the Martin , in He bout 70 MrGillicuddy the Senior play ires Uornre, Joyce, and i U ny 1 ham called at the home of Mi Ethel Rossman at Wrights Cor1 rers Sunday where their mother is i nployed j Mi and Mrs Karl Pratt, Mi and I Mr Clarence Copperknoll, and Mr Tiarry Fergueson of Detroit spent finnay afternoon and evening with I Ik, and Mrs J M McLucas and j funlv Friday, Saturday, April 14, 15 GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT Starring GEORGE BRENT, OLIVIA deHAVIL1AND CLAUDE RAINSA beautiful outdoor drama in technicolor Chapter 5The Lone Ranger Ride A gmn Sin, Mon, Tuei, April 16, 17, 18 THREE SMART GIRLS GKOW UP Starnnj DEANNA DURBIN in her greatest picture Deanna Win An Academy Award for bringing to the screen the spirit and personification of youth Springtime it Deanna time Mrs Jesse Henry and son we a in Lansing Friday Woodruff Gerald James leaturc oi the decorations at Im knoy ongrcga ional church diy mm mn, wa Iige ciock of lillif in full bloom presentthe church by fJale Johnson r Detroit in honor of his father and mother, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnton Wed, Thuri, April 19, 20 Deuble Feature FEDERAL MANHUNT Starring KOBERT LIVINGSTON JJUNE TRAVIS HIS EXCITING NIGHT Featuring CHARLES RUGGLES A ONA MUNON Show on Sunday 00 P M Cont Shows Renaiider of Week 715 and v 915 P M Admission lOe and 25c IN HOWELL Federal Dapoclt In MbtabMr 4urc Corporatoa A w podU fnanrad up to 5,000 fori each Depositor Kfcdaraes Clare Miller and Henry were in Howell last Wednesday flock Cole and Charles Kennedy of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mii Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Martin had as week and guests Mr and Mrs Geo jfcMn, and son, CeciiMr Fred Rush family of Nebraska, Miss Norma of Howell, Mr aridnfrs Fred and son, Mr and Mrs, John was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr j aid Mrs 0 L Campbell i oiiflord Howlett of Gregory and Dan Owens of Stockbridge have gone to Boston, Mass to work for a gas company i tnday guests of the Clarence Stackable family were Miss Mary Stateable of Detroit and the Misses Dorothy and Julia Stackable of Lansing Mr and Mrs Bert McLucas and family of Detroit were Sunday the suestt of Rev and Mrs J M Mctuafe Jmes Curlett, wife n I son, Junior, of East Detroit were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mrs Elizbetii Curlett, Airs P W Curlett, Paula, Mrs R G Sigler, Miss Clarice Cory and Jaek Reason were in Ann Arbor last Thursday harrfcon Hole has moved back into the J P Doyle house on Putnam St which has been remodeled since it was damaged by fire Easter guqsts of Mr and Mrs M T, arrow were Mr and Mrs Rich nra Loomis of Detroit and Mr and Mr Wm, Gillen of Lansing Mr and Mrs C R Woodworth of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan and callers at the Roy Campbell home Mrs Lee Frye had as Sunday Quests, Mr and Mrs F H McMann Mr and Mrs Jimmy Smith and fam ily of North Baltimore, Ohio, Orsen MrKinxie and wife of near Fowler filter home Ans Fannie Buck and on, Orson of Linden were Sunday guests of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called on her father, James Mai tin Sunday Mis Rachel Roberts of Howell was an Easter guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Crald Vedder who cut his lep badly several weeks ago is able to k around on crutches Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster, Roland Shehan and wife were Easter dinner guestsof Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W ri Meyer John Roberts and wife ol FowlerviUe, and Miss Mary Otwel Mr and Mrs Donald Tower and sn Jack of Mendota, 111 were week j end guests of Mr and Mrs WC I AD,ee Mr, and Mrs Charles Soules and daughter of Howell were Sunday virrors at the home of Mr and Mrdaughter, j Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer had as Easter guests, Charles Hayer and wife, Mr and Mrs Edward Hayer, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer aw1 son of East Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Charles, and daughters, Betty, Jean, Evelyn and Janet of St Catherine, Ontario, spent Easter with Pinckney ana Gregory relatives A letter received from Mrs Hattie Decker who has been spending the winter with Miss Belle Kennedy in Los Angeles, California states that sne will arrive at Pinckney on April 20 Tvingston Lodge No 76 F A A M has been called for a school of induction to be held at Ann Arbor Thursday night, April 1 Some 14 lodges in Livingston, Washtenaw, Oakland and Wayne counties are t Ms Margaret Curlett of Lansing was home mt the week end and o called there ld as guests for capper Saturday I A heafHnow storm hit here on nd cMaran , Lemuel Martin nj,ht, Miss Florence Barns of Lan Monday evening and made driving Sr nd and sing and Miss Betty Clinton of St dicalt Severalcars became stack Mft Jay Brifham of Grass Lake, j Catherine, OAtaifo j Tuewiay morning the Ma mflk track , L Mesdames Harry PfrJmen Eart W H in if, In the eyes and UsxMtfm, W C AtLee and Fred Read 1 mP nmr tht Hwwi 1 hott met, removal of 14, meetinf of thPs4eljnrrAl haur8 w squired in and feast seiitKcisidwits Club of the lt u A 1t jnrm ingatn County KJngs btcAran4 Comntry Ch m ir HJj ylaw One woman TO ANOTHER Women nrc rnthusiastir almur Dutrli Suanthr electric cooker that prriarr u whnlr monl at one time for about 2 rents worth of electricity They say Enjoy the Ufe of the roaMer immensely Wonderful for pastries It is one of the best artieles I have in my home It is the complete answer for perfect rooking needs Everything fasten so much better I cant speak too highly of it The electric cooker ronst, bakes, fries, steams and stews from any electric outlet Priced 950 up, at electrical and hardware dealers, department stores and all Detoil Edison offiees The Detroit Edison Compmy 65,000 of your neighbors now use JIB IMC COO BIS V iBHawlPBWS J4udiLMvASSl TOv ,7 LiBgHSBBBSsL yTx zi The Pinckney Diapateb WWneky, April 12 1939 KJUJ1 imM J, 7iTUg iiiH 1 I, J Who knows most about , guiding cars ford hti built moie thin ethlrd of all the automobile ever bttill la the world AHERE are more Ford car in use today than any other make And there are more Ford V8s than ZtSi any other Scylindr car vnn tcruMDM IMOINI i t Ji Elft cylinder give smooth The 1939 Ford V8 represents the broadest ex nei8 Smal, eyiider iw perience in building cars any mar ufacturer ever had economy You will find values in it far beyond what any otfier actingquick, eirttbt toP maker can put into a car at the low Ford prie v vrd performance, traditional for a generation has reached new heights in the 1939 V8 And irow Ford style leadership is equally outstanding The smartest cars on the road is the way owners describe their new Fords Smartest in action Smartest in appearance Leaders, a they deserve to be FORD V8 APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH Your Ford dealer Invite you to drive America most modern lowpriced cor Moke a date for o new experience TRIPLECUSHIONEO COMPORTNew flexible rolledf teat cushion, oft transverse springs, doubleacting hydraulic shock absorbers e STAIIUZfD CH4SSISNO frontend bobbing or dipping Level starts, level stops, level ride o SCIENTIFIC SOUNDMOOFJN Noises hushed for quiet ride LOW MCfS Advertised price include many Items of desirable equipment m i u Earthworm Big Boy Two Plow Tractor CenpleteAs Ulnitratad Complete 7S0x36 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn Pinckney, Mica ROM ANCE IN BOARDING HOUSE CopyrightAll Rights Reserved 4 Four Act ComedyDrama to be presentee by the Senior Class oi the Pinckney High School at the school Auditorium on the evening of FRIDAY, APRIL 21st CAST OF CHARACTERS MRS SMITH Owner of the Gibson Boarding House Margaret Aschenbrenner MR SMITH, Her Husband Ellsworth Kirkland MARY ANNE, Their Daughter Victoria Kulbicki MR THWLEEUTO VanBIaricimi MRS THROTTLEBUTTON, His Wife June Amburgey MORTIMER, Their Son Glennon McCLear DUKE OF SUSSEX, Nobleman Keith Ledwidge MRS BENSON,BoarderHard of Hearing Shirley Wedemeyer MISS MoGILLICUDDY, A Maiden Lady Muriel MacAchren BILL Another Boarder Cyrus AtLef HETTIE, The Hired Girl ,,J Lucia Sope TIME OF PLAYINGAbout Two Hours TIMEThe Present ACT I SCENELiving room of the Gibson Boarding house ACT II SCENESame as Act 1 TIME Three Weeks Later ACT III SCENESame as Act II TIMEOne hour laterACT IV SCENESame as Act III TIMEThe following day GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS Reserve Seats on Sale at Kennedys Drug Store AdmissionAdults 25 cents, Children 15 Cents ISeigh Notes V alter Mast has purchased the Osbert Williams farm in Webster town hip Victor St Louis of Dexter was hrdly burned last Tuesday when a mi Wre of tar and gasoline exploded He was taken to the Ann Arbor hopital A marriage license has been sad in Washtenaw county to Carl J Soper, 25,and Esther Merriman,22 A Holstein cow from the prison herd near Jackson has been chosen to exhibition at the New York World t Fair E asscis would make a 12 per cent payment possible STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Friday th twentythird Ry of Juo, A D 1939 at ten otelock in the fore noon Eastern f Standard Time, said mortgage will e foreclosed by a sale at public Jvendue to the highest bidder at tW westerly at the Probate Office in the City of I entrance to the Court Hpuse in the Howell, in said County, on the 4th day of April, A D 1939 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate In the matter of the estate of Peter bowski, deceased James H Hooker, having filed in said Court his final administration City of Howell, LivingsTOn County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for he Co unty of Livingston is haM, of the premises described in saw mortgage, or sr much thereof aajway be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 6 J thereon and all legal cost charges and expenses account, as special administrator and rred E Searl, former supt of his petition praying for the allowStockbridge high school who has be , ance thereof an 1 for the assignment fndu ding the attorney fees allowed en county school commissioner of and distribution of the reaidue of by law and any sum gums which may be paid by ths undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect,Its interest in inam county for the past 28 years said estate was reelected by 206 votes Cora It it ordered, That the lt day of Haat, school commissioner in Wash May, A D 1939, at ten oclock in tenaw county was defeated by 83 the forenoon at said Probate Office the premises Whicw premises are VACS be rnd is hereby appointed for ex , descTibed as follows South half Mrs Wm Koberson, 35, of Stock amining and allowing said account 0f the Southwest quarter bridge was killed Wednesday even and hearing said petition irg when hev car turned over one It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicatici of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to jnnr south of Jackson on M92Two other women,, Mrs Frank Moore and Mrs Lela Keeper were injuredMrs Wi Wagley and Mrs George Hollis said day of hearing, in the Pinck weic unhurt The women were re ne Dispatch, a newspaper printecL tuning from a shopping trip to ana circulated in said County j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy j CeVstia Parshall Renter of Probate i MORTGAGE SALE fJFAULT having been made for nore than thirty days in the condit ions of a certain mortgage made by Albert D Crawford and Norma E Jackson John Brogan of Stockbridge was fleeter supervisor for his 10th conlocative term last week The Fowlerville Independent basketball team won the state Class C title in the state tournament last wtek John S Page, supt of Howell hlh school, has been named president of the Michigan Education As of Section Twenty ,20, in Town four 4 North, Rajhgc four 4 East, Michigan corijteining Eighty 80 acres of land, fciore or less Dated March 27, 1939 Orr D Koch and MArgaret H Koch, Assignees of the Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the Assignee of the Iilortgagee Business AddresHowell Michigan STATUE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couttty of Livingston At a session of said court, held M AA at the Probate Office in the City of s riitionThe association has 34,000 Crawford, husband and wife to C F Howell in said county, on the 24th Rudolph dated the eighth day of of March, A D 1939 members and 15 full time ecployees The Byerly store at Williamston Maich A D 1937, and recorded in Present Hon Willis L Lyona, hrs leased one of the stores in the tn0 0ffice 0f the Register of Deeds judge of Probate rew Masonic block there for the County of Livingston and n fa matteof n Congressman Blackney Jiasbeen state of Michigan,, on the eighth day Tm w Bi we o March A D, 1937, in Libber 141 jRy p the estate of EphDeceased ney having filed in petition, praying that ment in writings purthe last will and test deceased, now on file r, M FREE SERVICE For DEAD OR DISABLED Hbnt Cow Sheep And Hogs Remored At Once Ption Collect Howell 360 Rendering Co Pvoss Read has as Bassell Read of Plttt and Mrs Harold len Fiedler of Ypai Mrand MrsLouis Cove and Mark Melvin spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish in Chelsea j Dr and Mrs Gerald McGuskey and children of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ella McGuskey Miss Bemadine Lynch and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy frr tn Mrs Will Brown had as ta er guestf Mr and Mrs A Gunthev and BOB, George of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs JC Hassencuhl and family of WWtmore Lake i nturday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Joe Metz and wife of Howell Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter Muilda, of Detroit are spending the Wk ehere Mi and Mrs Aaher Wylie tpent iEaser with her sister, Mr and Mr, i W D Pitchford in Lansing i Edward Steptoe of Dexter wa ft j Sunday guest of Mrs Mame Shehan Mrand MrsGeorge Kingston and raaghtem of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Mary Fit simroona v it cvte ill in Washington, D uiiderstand 0f Mortgages on page 332 and 833 said Court Ptate inspectors arrested Buster and which mortgage was on the 24th a certain i Lohiavo of Hamilton, Ohio, at day of March, 199 assigned by C pouing to Hjbland recently and fined him 30 FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Mar ament of and 15 costs His load of 200 100 H Koch,, said assignment be in said couft, be admitted to prolb sacks of unbranded potatoes was ing recorjed in the Register of bate and thKt the administration of confiscated Deeds office, Livingston County, saV estate ttc granted to hiniself or Mss Clara Dolan of Dexter is a Michigan on the 24th day of March to om othi suitable person patient at McPherson Hospital, in 193f5j in Ljhar 148 of Mortages It ia ordered Tbat the 24th day o HowN prTe 640 on which mortgage there Atvil A D 1989,, at ten oclock in is claimei to be due and unpaid at the forenoon at said Probate Office Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs the date of tWg nQtQ for princlpal tnd ig hereby appointe4 iw yr 6 E Swarthout were Mrs Sadie gnd intere8 9 and insurance ing said petition Moron and daughter of Flint and Mr the gum of nlne hundred and u j, ut4hr ,, lwll id MrsWard Swarthout of Detroit thhtvsix 100ths Dollars, 90686, tic thereof be given by pu Mi and Mrs W C Devereaux an nQ mt QT pPoceejing at jaw of a copy of, m ortf fof, and daughter, Jane,ol Cincinnatti, or ifl equity navinR en jg or in fuctessive weeks previous to stituted to recover the debt secured da of hearing, in the Pinckney by aki mortgager any part thereof patch, a newspaper printed and cirNow, therefore by virtue of the culated irr said county, power of sale contained in said mort Wilia L Lyons, Judge of Probate gage, and pursuant to the stntute A true copy In such case made and provided, Cekitia ParshalUUgliter of Ohio, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White jnd with them were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Bevthetmx in, Brighton and supper guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner in Ann Arboj id is y,, iia J ft,err viv1 i n h 1 Vi , TmtM tlfcvvifrwtii T w9ywf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 12, 1939 Trim V Smart for Around the House A SMART buttonfront dresa that youll want in street materials like wool crepe, fiat crepe and silk prints, as well as in housekeeping cottons, is No 1723 Simplicity itself, it has lines that axe very flattering to the figure The princess skirt makes your waist and hips look slim the tucked and gathered bodice give a nice rounded bust line Its just absurdly simple to makea pattern youll use time and again A Stock of Aprons With a busy summer coming on, youll need a fresh supply of pretty and protective aprons, and ft COMES a MOMENT B ELINOR MAXWELL O AJtCADU HOUSE KauCATXOIBW1TO SERVICE SYNOPSIS Mry Lorlng and hr tsther, Jim, an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train which brings his wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Ltnnie Cotswell and her friend, Leila Ormaby, di vorcee, for a Christmas visit Watting at home for them are Marys mother, her younger sister, Ellen her fathers nagging maiden slater, Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the baby of the family At the depot Dr Christopher Cragg helps the guests with thfilr lugqaf Mrv Is secretly ID lay With, heres a new pattern 1622 that gives you three different ways to make them Two pinafore styles, and a dainty tiearound, they are all full and flaring, so that they look smart as your frocks Gingham, percale, broadcloth and lin en are nice materials for aprons like these The Patterns No 1723 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material and yard for contrasting collar, if desired No 1622 is designed fpr sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 34 takes, for apron No 1, 2 yards of 35inch material and 6 yards of braid For No 2, 2 yards, and yard contrasting for No 3, 2 yards, and 1 yard pleating or ruffling Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de signs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each G SAFETY TALKS At the Crossroads TTHE dirty work at the cross roads of fable and story has a counterpart in the pattern of modern automobile accidents The National Safety council reports that in 1937 about 58 per cent of all injury accidents in cit ies occurred intersections In rural areas, however, only about 24 per cent of the injury accidents occur at intersections The council said 52 per cent of the intersection accidents that involved two motor vehicles were rightangle collisions The Lie Smothered Truth, tramples on the lie as oil on waterCervantes tar flitem CENTS laorttator tsjf Ti NDEIM USING is is essential to business as is rain to growing crops It is the key in the arch of snaJessruJ odsing Let us stow TOO to apply it to yourbusincsj rtor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Linnie urges Mary to visit her in New York but Mary refuses Mary works In a rental 11 brary, where she spends her spare time writing short stories Marys father Is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing in earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story, At Sea, would please the editors of National Weekly After fin ishing it she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the book store for a current novel Falling from a ladder while getting his book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves hef, and then tells her he Is to be married the coming month to a girl he has known all his life Despondent, Mary decides to accept her Aunt Llnnles Invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her for her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One from the National Weekly, with a 100 check for her story, makes her deliriously happy The other, from her sister, tells her that financial con ditions at home are getting worse The next day, at a party given by her aunt, Mary meets distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle aged manabouttown and effusive Count Umberto Balianci The counts oily manner nauseates her CHAPTER VContinued The Mulatto woman consulted the names on the envelopes with mad dening precision, finally extending a letter towards Mary Just one, honey Looks like a mans writing, too Mary caught the letter from the long, olivetinted, hand I hope its from my father, the said, almost as if to herself Dad had not written to her since her arrival in New York, and she was hungry to hear, in his own words, how he was getting on It was fronapfaer fatherjust one page of his small, scholarly handwritingneat, modest, suppressed, like the man himself She read, with affectionate eagerness, whate had to say 3 My own little girl Your moneyorder for eightyfive dollars came today, and it is with Inexpressible embarrassment, and deep gratitude that 1 am accepting this loan from you There Is no use trying to conceal from you that I am terribly hardpressed, and that your generous offering has arrived as something of a godsend, but Mary, I shall pay you back I am doing everything I can to make a contact, and hope for something good to break this week Dont, I beg of you ever mention to your aunt thestraitened circumstances In which Ithrough my Inadequacy have thrown my family I could not bear the chagrin of having your dear mothers sister know the true state of our financial affairs, let alone suffer the embarrassment of an offer of help from ber Try not to worry about us, dear Have a good time while you may Something, X am sure, will work out for me soon Mary placed her unfinished piece of toast on the blue Spode butter dish She could not eat any more Her tavenous young appetite had deserted her Poor Dad, trying to make a contact at his age Hoping for something good to break this week Begging her never to divulge to Aunt Linnie, who could so very easily spare a thousand or two thousand dollars to relieve, at least temporarily, the devastating worry that gnawed at his heart and mind No, she would not let on, by word or act, how desperate the Hawkinsville situation was She would never betray Dads confidence, or do anything to hurt his pride Hastily, she picked up the breakfast tray, with its powderblue dishes and silver coffee pot, and car ried it to Addie, who forthwith remonstrated with her for douV my work Then, returning to the sunlit living room, she placed the typewriter on the table, inserted a sheet of white paper and put on the glasses which Ellen said made her look typically librarian She had an idea for a plota simple idea, but so had been the idea for At Sea Mr Buchanan had liked that well enough to accept it Her story was to concern a little boy whose mother and father were on the brink of a sensational di vorce Just as things were reaching a crisis, he was hit, but only slightly injured, by an automobile, and this near tragedy brought the parents together again, the tale concluding in a sane and happy manner for all concerned Fifteen minutes later, she was still waiting for an introductory line that would inspire within Mr Buchanan an avid interest to read the rest of the story, but the portentous words were fearfully slow in coming At last her fingers fell upon the keys, and sharply tapped out a sentence a sentence that did not please her in the least, but which would simply have to do for the time being She would have to get on She couldnt fit there all day, waiting to begin Paragraph after paragraph slowly but surely stretched themselves over the pages, but the story un rolled with painful effort Ive waited too long since the last one My thoughts simply cant get down to business Too many things have happened to me since I wrote At Sea If only Id begun another story the very day after I finished that I suppose your minds just like any other kind of machinery Youve got to keep it working all the time, or the wheels get rusty, and are hard to start up again Mary worked on Their Son again the next morning, rewriting whole sentences, transcribing phrases, deleting words that appeared unneces sary, but the conformation remained the same, and she could see no way in which to improve it She was not satisfied with what she had done The story lacked something At one oclock, she put it aside, telling herself grimly, Im so saturated with the thing that I can no longer look at it from an unbiased standpoint Ill go out for a walk Maybe the fresh air will drive the cobwebs out of my brain, and I can get to work on it again tonight with a fresh outlook Then, she suddenly remembered that Aunt Linnie had made an engagement for the evening with Umberto Balianci, and, with a sigh, she resigned herself to She settled herself tn an armchair and began to read waiting until the following morning to work on the script again Balianci called for them at seven, just shortly after Lelia had ensconced herself comfortably in bed with Somerset Maugham new book at her side, and a tray of delectable food over her knees Well, thank heavens, Im nrt going out with you and Linnie tonight, she said with a mischievous grin Aunt Linnie said to wear a street dress, Mary remarked Lelia yawned luxuriously Oh, of course, with Balianci footing the bill He will, no doubt, treat you to an eightyfive cent tabledhote in some wretched place in the Village, and smugly feel that you and Linnie are in his debt for the rest of the winter Hes so accustomed to having somebody else pay the check that, when he does come across with an invitation, he damn well sees to it that his output of cash is of the smallest possible denomination Hes a sponger, darljng, looking for a rich wife, and nobody on earth can make me believe anything to the contrary Mary pulled on her Lapin coat, and caught her gloves up from the dressingtable You do look cozy, Lelia, she said, and heaven knows I wish I were staying at home tonight instead of going out into that horrid, raw weather Id have liked to work on my story The afternoon paper says well have a regular blizzard by morning, Lelia announced, crunching a Julienne potato with tantalizing enjoyment Thanks be to Allah for my bed and board 1 See you later, my dear, unless you get lost in a snowdrift I doubt if Balianci has the price of a taxi Balianci had the price of a taxi, or else had decided to spread himself for the evening, for, upon descend ing to the street, he ordered the doorman to whistle for a cab Corlianis, he told the driver, in the Village A startled look sprang into Linnies eyes, but was quickly, diplomatically, succeeded by a smile Corlianig, Balianci she inquired brightly Is that a new place Balianci plumped himself down on one of the small side seats, and lighted a cigarette It is a place I have but recently discovered, Miss Cotswell, and the food is most excellentcooked as only the chefs of my country can cook I thought perhaps Miss Lorlng would like s bit of atmospheresomething different from what she has been accus tomed to seeing and doing since she has been in New York Corlianis was crowded, garish, and shabby, and the bare wooden tables were set so closely together that it waa almost impossible to wedge a way through them Sputtering candles, set in wine bottles, furnished the only illumination, and the air was heavy with the stale accumulated smell of garlic and cigarette smoke Mary wondered, during the long, spasmodic serving of themeal, if they were going some place later on, but her speculations as to that were soon brought to an end by Baliancis saying, a tentative tone in his voice, The weather, it is exorablai Should we not be happier to remain here for the evening Miss Cotswell, who had scarcely touched her food, replied that perhaps they would, lit a cigarette, and sat back resignedly in her chair After which, Balianci divided his attention and his eyes equally between the tawdry floor show and Mary Once, during the evening, he put his hand over Marys as it lay on the table, caught it to his lips and murmured, A hand so beautiful, it needs no jewels Mary hastily withdrew her hand, and the corners of her mouth twitched with amusement as she thought, Just as wellsince I havent any You are so right, beautiful lady, Balianci continued, his Voice reminding Mary of the purr of a large Maltese cat The lily should never be gilded Miss Cotswell caught Baliancis eye at this moment, and neatly con veyed to him by her expression that his remarks were not altogether to her liking Eventually, at eleven oclock, she rose We must be getting home, she said tersely Balianci managed to squeeze into the same seat with the women on the homeward trip in the taxi, and to take advantage of the closeness of the quarters by pressing his shoulder rather too tenderly against Marys He cant be doing it on purpose, Mary told herself Its simply that this seat is so narrow Miss Cotswell turned abruptly, just as they reached the elevator in her apartment house, and extended her hand to Balianci in an undeniable farewell Later, in the pri vacy of her apartment, she said to her niece, Umberto was loping right along with us into the lift No doubt, he intended to come up for a nightcap, but I couldnt stand another moment of his company Dreadful evening, wasnt it Mary, warming her chilled fingers before the dying fire on the hearth, smiled, Maybe it was for you, Aunt Linnie Youre so accustomed to nightingales knees on toast that I can imagine how lowlife you consider a place like Corlianis As for me, however, it was rather fun Remember, hot chocolate and salted crackers at Bowens drug store have been the high points in my night life for years Id never tasted real Italian food before, And I was even intrigued with some of the rather strangelooking creatures that practically sat in our laps For some inexplicable reason, Mary woke at six the next morning Lelia and Miss Cotswell were, of course, still asleep, and even Addie could not be heard stirring about The script of Their Son, which she had tucked away in the bottom drawer of her bureau the day be fore, sprang to her mind, and with a sudden spurt of energy, she decided that now, in the early hours of this cold morning, with not one sign of life to disturb the calm, was the time to read it over She could look at it from a fresh viewpoint, and, no doubt, discern in its structure glaring flaws which she had been too weary to notice the day before A second later, she settled herself in an armchair before the living room window and began to read Their Son It really went rather smoothly, she told herself The phraseology was perfect her choice of words, beyond criticism I shant do another thing to it, she decided Its as good as itll ever be, and it may be far better than I think Im going to submit it to Mr Buchanan today, and its got to sink or swim With eager fingers, she slipped it into a large, manawvtopTrarscTifrngAUnT Linnies fountain pen from the tray of odds and ends on the desk, wrote across its front in large letters, Mr Phillip Buchanan, The National Weekly Ill take it to him myself, she thought, and if hes not there, just leave it with his secretary I wish it were later I dont suppose these editors ever think of rolling into their offices until at least ten Well, Ill just have to take a long bath, eat a long breakfast, and spend an hour getting dressed Maybe thatll consume the time between now and then CHAPTER VI It was half past ten, and Mary sat with flushed face and icy hands in the reception room of The National Weekly She had arrived exactly at the stroke of ten, and, after giving her name to the efficient receptionist, had been told that Mr Buchanan was in, that he was occupied at the moment, and to sit down, please Two other persons had now entered the reception room a goodlooking young man with an intense air a swarthy girl of twentyfive or so But Ill be next, Mary told herself excitedly, her hands like blocks of ice beneath their tan suede gloves The other callers had disappeared through mysterious doors and Miss Hickenlooper, the secretary, was now speaking through one of the tel phones in response to a buzz that d resounded throughout the reception room All right, Miss Loring, she said Your turn now Mary jumped to her feet, dropping her purse as she did so Miss Hickenlooper raised a supercilious eyebrow Your purse, Miss Lor ing, she said coldly And youd better take your coat with you Hateful woman Mary thought, her face suffusing with a deep red She probably knows Im excited To the right, please, Miss Hickenlooper was saying Office at the end of the corridor Thank you, Mary said coldly and, elevating her chin ever so slightly, stepped through the door that led into the working quarters of The National Weekly Offices opened oft to the right and left of the long narrow hall but, with eyes straight ahead, she made for the one at the endthe sanctus sanctorum of the lotthe office of Phillip Buchanan She stood in the doorway an instant before the man at the desk became aware of her presence He was scanning a typed letter, and a deep frown made a furrow between his eyebrows He looked austere, and Mary, nonetooassured at best, felt increasingly nervous He was younger than she had expected to find him, perhaps thirtyfive, and his hair looked sunburned, as if he had just returned from a fishing trip in Florida, which, indeed, he had Suddenly, he glanced up, and seeing her standing there, rose hastily from his chair, a puzzled expression on his face He was taller than one would have judged, seeing him sitting down, glaring at that letter He was as tall as Chris Is thisMiss Loring he asked, and the fear that he had inspired in her was instantly dispelled His voice was kind, youngwith the faintest trace of a Harvard accent iTO BE CONTINUED Typewriting Is Held Character Clew French Say It Is Equal to Handwriting The line of a hand, the set of a jaw, the way of a walk or even the size of an ear all have been used to denote and define character Now the French have a new onethe way one turns out words on a typewriter, according to a Paris United Press correspondent Like handwriting, say the French, different styles of typing denote in their way different characteristics Whether it is a wide margin or a narrow one, pounding on the keys or hitting some letters harder than others, each peculiarity in typing marks some particular trait which can be interpreted if the different signs are understood According to authorities who have compiled the rudiments of reading typewriting the general characteristics are as follows A person who uses an overly wide margin and especially a wide mar gin for the beginning of a paragraph is highly sensitive A very small margin or no margin at all at the beginning of a paragraph means the person lacking in good taste, is incline to be miserly and overly frugal concern ing small thtfgfi The average margin means the waiter does things in an orderly and methodical way, is intelligent and has clear ideas A letter which has been typed at a continuous speed and the letters are all struck with virtually the same force indicates that the writer is generally good in several fields but not necessarily specialized in any The pounder who makes deep imprints in the paper is easily distracted and is generally not a good concentrator Those who type words where the letters are not all struck with equal force are sensitive and usually pos sess a great deal of personality Lastly, where this irregularity is more marked the person is overly sensitive and possesses a sketchy mind with instincts dominating reason Kiwi Is Strange Bird One of the strangest birds in the world is the kiwi of New Zealand It is about the size of a hen It cannot fly and is such a sound sleeper that it can ee picked up without awakeniag TIPS to jardeners Fertilizer Usage fARDENS cant go on produc ing excellent flowers and vegetables year after year without an application of fertilizer now and then Because stable manure is difficult to obtain, a complete commercial fertilizer recommended by your dealer will prove most satisfactory Before applying fer tilizer, however, give considera tion to a few simple, practical hints First, be cautious Never apply fertilizer recklessly or overabundantly Dont be like the man who saw a neighbor get good reulistew sparing use of fertt lizer He proceeded to apply 10 times as much, but expecting 10 times as good resultbut his garden proved worthes Broadcast the complete fertilizer over the soil 10 days before planting, using about three pounds per square rod Three or four weeks after planting, if the garden seems a bit backward, apply a Side dressing Sprinkle fertilizer lightly alongside the rows, about six inches from the plants then cultivate Apply only from one to two pounds per square rod of garden NTViS Perfected CASTOR OIL EAST TO TAKE III news when, by a new and revolutionary process, that old reliable medicine, castor oil is now made actually odorless, tasteless and easy to take Kelloggs Perfected Tasteless Castor Oilthe name of this newest and purest of castor oils sold in refinerysealed 3 oi bottles at all druggists Palatable, fullstrength, ef ficient, always fresh Insist on Kelloggs Perfected accept no so called tasteless substitute Keep Kelloggs Perfected handyonly 25 a bottle, but what a difference in quality Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Twentylive years ofsdentic research made it possible for Quaker State, in 1914, to produce the only motor oil which successfully lubricated the hottest running motor of its time the Franklin Aircooled engine Twentyfive more years of research enables AcidFree Quaker State Motor Oil to meet the most difficult problems of lubricat ing die 1939 models Insure the performance of your new car Use AcidFree Quaker Statettgahrly Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil Gty, Pennsylvania Retail price 3tf per quart ,JJ Mi Mfe stfi mXxtMC BUMP Wa I JVfcHli Watob w SEE pf7 w iSfc Pindqasy DUpajch Wednesday, April 12 1939 Continud froraN fTrirt Page 1 n ntinud from Trtt rage w 1 Legislate News ClaSSlllGd j AISBELLS Flower and Garden Seeds Germination Tested A Complete Variety To Select From Lavey Hardware General Hardware, Paint, Farm Implements tor o get 3,600 deputy inspectors to net mt less than 2,400 each Antique Dealers, Too he iniocent and unlightened colloctur of antiques, who is the prey of unregulated antique dealerswould U protected against unfair trade j uruitces by Senate bill J94 IV flowing the trend of setting up a n bureau for each field of busi ne activity, this measure would create a state board for antique dea lers three members would get 10 per diem and 5 cents mileage ex pense dealers would pay a fee of Ai lor a license and 10 annually for renewal nonresident fee would e 25 And then there are unscrupulous photographers whose unfair trade practices victimize the public SennlTHSTTT 4PS wuld solvr thtapreifrlem It would dignify photography through a state board of photogra phic examiners, licensing photograph c employers, issuing certificates and so on Exemptions would include camera men working for newspaper cr news syndicates, authors and vriters, and amateurs Fach of the above groups has a just grievance Each group desires improve standards, etc and to curtail the chiseling competitor through the power to revoke his suite license And why not Whit Price Regulation Po db lfties of state regulation are plmost unlimited A mong other bills introduced to dite are the following Licensing of automobile salesman, gasoline dealers, real estate title ab stractors, billboard builders, decorators, painters, paperhangeis, tourist cabna trailer camps, auto wreckers, wni hmakers, collection agencies, ctioners of naturapothy, makers oi butter substitute, fight promot J er, and business agents for labori Fi rther trade or professional re guat cms are proposed on groups Pf rbers, eosmetalogists fc Want Ads Fol SALE 3 year old Holstein ow, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monies farm FOR SXLEZTEarlyandlate seed putatoes, also eating potatoes, a Uam of mules, Holstein heifer, 4 yrs old H Barko itz Ff SALEJV model T Ford car Mrs Lee Fry,, Tel 56F13 FOR SALEJune clover seed Roy Dillingham lUh SALEGood Used 6 ft Frigidjire for 6950 RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO IIS W Grand River Howell, Mich Finder FOR SALE Gray mare, six year ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALEIce Box also a buffet in good condition Roy Reason LOLT Guernsey plete notify GuyTtUftTr Heifer Gregory iOR SALE 4 Year Old Colt, wt about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney BA3Y CHICKSDrop me a card Baby Chicks,All Standard BreedsU S Approved, U S Bonded, good r placement guarantee Ask ne E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE HiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVlCFZlPlandCnina Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears FOR SALE of Pinckney Brick house in vili Edward Parker WANTEDTO RENTSmall house in thy village Unfurnished prefer redy Write John Colone, 416 S Fifth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis Son FOR SALE Early and late seed poj tatots also eating potatoes Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALE Both early and late eed potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele WANTED TO BUYWhite and Jed Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co I Lone 711 Whitmore Lake Pox 71 SALENortheih grown toes Albct Shirley potaFOR SERVICErtfeiri Bull Als0 Two FflipJeraePs for Sale Fred Kulbicki FOR SALE Ktchen range in good condition Dispatch Office VANTEDWork by the day James Singer FH SALE Seed potatoes, late and ea iV, M J Hoisel these PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oil Station hole EstaUiaM 16 tocorporated Itl McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yara of Safe Backing Vacation Plans p chiropo j iR SALE A good used 1L dts dentists, electricans, embalmers funeral directors, plumbers, retailer Several bills seek to regulate the making of breadsies, standards etc Another bill would require grading of gasoline and oil i Nearly every one of these re measures ,would require to help Ontario Drill K W Hendee rct Since Jan 1 we have received suggestions from two newspaper publishers who propose such licensing,, Jss Ju lory A weekly publisher in tffftfe county wrote March 31 Hay, we payment of an annual fee Lmtain the cost of a state comm nd its additional policing prices below a reasonable, profit S ir n regular shop Please advise J he first warm air of spring iavariably stirs dreams of that vaca tion period So many people plan automobile tips for the holidays that it is imperative that a safe way cf Carrying money be found We offer American Express Traveler Cheques as the ideal means of protecting travel funds Whether the iun annual fees W1 s Fri Apr 4t W 4 O p f 4 14 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Apr 15 t Beef Old Fashjoned Stew Lb Can l7cBr coins 4 Sewed air trade law in Michigafltfcat ch ip he long or short, a check cashed these home printers from cutable anywhere without identification other than signing your name in the presence of the person cashing the Cheques saves time and trouble If cvciy other business group oh lhig safC efficient aid to travel cr Itimatcly out of the consumers j tr legislative sanction at Lansing , available at very reasonable cost ctbook Indirectly, too, each j fev tato regulation, printers may 1,,, about them re distinctly monopolistic the same privilege Newspapers mit be printed For the average nal paper at leasts job printing is i in integral part of its business A druger to democracy lies in the possibility that a dictator like the late Hucy Long, might try to circumvent constitutional freedom of the press readers mav wonder if anyone in and thus to control newspapers by All deposits up to 5,00000 insurdutie Indirectly the oiititutc special taxes which must be naid either out of private incomes or jincl VZ in it objective justified by sponrrs as being for the protection of me public the consumer JbelovCost Printing Since this Lansingjiews letter appears in newspapets which as a rule ell job printing on the side, several BaA Money to lonn at reasonable rat irerest paid on Savings Books nn Tirrt Certificates of Deposit Sweet Qt Jar l Michigan has proposed licensing of winters with a code of ethics and rmfair trade practices and all the using a threat of, higher taxes or d by our membership in Federal De licensing fegs as a coercive club on posit Insurance Corporatior editors fPmr Kraft 2 A 0 Pkgs Pickles xseCheese 29c 1 Ami Cherries Powder lo 10 Can 63c Fruit Auction Sale On account of ill health I will sell my personal prop erty at public auction at my home in Gregory on Cocktail vJ Lb Can 15c lifki Black Pepper lo v raisburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Farina Free Peas Sat April Starts at 1 OO P M 15 2oc No Crest Windup With mm Brand Top Free Cans Ur Z t iK Phono 5 Clarks We Deliver i Ah Ti tme Tvo Horses Four Cows, Complete Line of Farm Tools, Hay and Grain TERMSCash or Bankable Jas Stackable, Prop v Percy Ellis, Anotloneer Guy Kuhn, Clerl SJM sjPBMBmfanimmi ZeAfaxj fiV VUA L fry 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1939 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 1939-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/19054f5dd11fc9050a035ee4e4eb392f.pdf 94949f5f885ae0500c7c69193ff22203 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. fm rmm , , aaBkJLxa mmmm I Pinckney, Uvinftfcm County, MiekifMi Wednesday, April 12, 1944 4 T kt No IS Local Interest War News Eugene Soper Loses Life w nd Item Coneernlsg U Boys Wfco Ar tiutha Srvic of Tfceir Country George Steven Aschenbrenner, 19, son ol Mrand Mrs Julius Aschen brenner Pinckney Michigan, is rec Local Boy Killed in Italy on March j 2 U First Pinckney casUality , Mr and Mrs Claude Soper of Pin ckney received a telegram from the j secretary of wars offlice Monday j afternoon telling them that the war dept regrets to inform them that j ,Eugene W Soper,was eivmg ni inftal naval ,indoctina Itheir son ton at the US Naval Traning Station J killed in action in performance of Ureal Lakes111, jhis duty on March 2 last As the last Hie Hoot training consists of I instruction in seamanship, military i uid general naval procedure, j During this peiiod a series of apt j r iiwk tests will be taken by the j rccruu u eteiuiire wnetn r vA I DJ assigned to a naval service school or to immediate active duty at sea His recruit training completed the seaman will spend a period of leave i at home Richard Byron Amburgey, 19, fireman lc, son of 0 Amburgey Pinckney has completed basic train in at the Submarine Base New Lcndon Conn,for duty with our J growing fleet of urtdereas fighteis I Fireman Amburgey will be entit led to wear the twin dolphin insignia of the submarine service after fur ther experience aboard a submaiiie J liming which, he must demonstrate to his commanding ofiicer that he j is fully qualified to carry out the duties of his rate The insignia is I regarded as a mark of distinction throughout the navy Amburgey was graduated ftrom Pinckney High School last May let tering in basketball, tennis and has ball He entered the naval service within a month after completing high school and went to Great Lakes, 111 for preliminary training, husband or the for is now in India accoi i U to ict Mich Mirror Sttte New Ct R RENT OMMEN 1 If Ye Editor la Which More State Politic A Discussed At Length olumn As the writer oi a c neaily 200 Mich news una WJIKII seeKs to re Wendell Willkies wahdrawel from Im race lor t,he Republican president al nomination about assurer GovDew wey of New 0rk of the 11 lueajvit ms coyness ani Mr and Mrs, W A Kttcham Celebrate Their Golden Weddg Mr and Mr WAKetcbam Celebrate Their Gulden Wedding Anniversary Corp Eugene W Soper letter the family had from him was rich written in Italy on Feb 12 last, it ak iis presumed he met his end theie lived Mr and Mrs W A Ketchum at Silver Laka near Pinckney celebra ted their 50 Wedding Anniversary which wpg il 17 Sa April 15 from 2 pm on j Sunday,April lGopen house at their Daughters Dr and Mrs EL Dapp 1034 Emmons Blvd, Lincoln Mr and Mrs Ketchum both and married in Jackson Mich Moved to Detroit in 1000 and have CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy St Marys Cimrch Low Sunday April 16 Masses are at 0 and 12 i oclock It is communion Sun for the young ladies of the parish Novena Devotions Fri at 1220 for the school children and 745 for adilts Friday is the 1st Friday of the 34th Novena in Honor of the boys in service Catechism classes meet Sat at B VM with intention for peace and 10 am and Sunday after Mass Baptism was conferred Easter Sun for Carol Ann Sable, sponsors were Michael Harnack jr and Mrs Jose phino Dobuzynski of RochesterMLch Also for the infant son of Mr and Mrs Bruce Sable, Nee Eva Harnack Bruce Edward Sable, sponsors were appears in paperi each wtvK inter pert news of interest to Mich people we are liequentiy humbled by the stark realization taut the role of a contemporary historian offers many hazards First, limitations of the writeis mind serves as ar uneen censorThe writer must gathr facts, sift the facts ,and coirelate the tacts until he arrives at some judgement as to a collective trend Success or failure of this undertaking will depend to a i large degree, upon how tnoroughly he does these three things Also, he mut possess a willingness at all times to change his mind, for the parade of people and events moves on, un endingly, uid life does not stay still The interpretor must mo, with it Second, limitations of the reader mind serves as a second censor Each person colors his judgement in the light of his knowledge, or lack of it Dew nomination refusal to inike an annoucement ol his caidi Ity A tlns his conunid assertion, i that he ia inn u cuuUiUan is probaoiy ivj hui us uiucii publicity uuu free advertising as hs announcement w uui uu hesiues, ne uoes not nae to IIJIC a nationwide sneaking toj iu jg Uis he is following lue ext ecu e of President Roosevelt in 1140 Wendell Willkies career was spectacular and there will probably how ye another like 1 in 1980 ho wt a etgate to the 1 mocrai aat onal convention and helped to nominate Roosevelt Later he split with the President In 140 the 2 principal candidates for the Repubi ican nomination wer Gov Dewey of New York and Sen Taft of Ohio The industrialists in the east did noi care lor either Taft was too strongly isolationist for them and Dewey waa considered an untried person with unknown views on the liberal order uo lhey picked Wendell Wilkie only a his background of hie which invo es tjme before convention and his envroment and his estabhshfd mQst ol hjs bui conaioted 01 prejudices whch he oiten inherits wriLeup4i in prominent maga2ines from his ancestors The convention was made to order for themDewey and Taft cut each others throats and Wilkie aided by organized workers and plenty of fund et Mrs Mildred and Mrs Michael Har1 Although at the present time nearly ,QM T ivimston county boys have been spent most of their 4o yeaib ii , iUIO 4 ,, 3J Livingston COUIUJ J , Dearborn in the dry good ,uK 0t RFD Iinckney Edward was and f rnishing business and later horu at S Josephs hospital at Ml years in Ileal Estate Have had their Clemens, Mich, on March 10, 144 iinner home at Silver Lake for ollowing the baptismal ceremonies killed in the present war or are mis ising in action, this, the 1st casualAithur Coode husband ox me ioi , lrom ttnn nealy 200 boys who mar Virnua lloisel is now in India registered lirpm Iinckney and vicin m witht arnv acco i x x to rt l illJthu1 Hulte a few have been ters received wounded ri Hth Kirnl has been Eugene was the fourth son of Mr transferred from Harlengen Field, and Mrs Claude Soper and was born Texu, in M,M, Cnif 1,,, wife tnl1 Lyndon township on April 13 former Eloise Gardner, left Friday to I91 He has lived in the vicinity of join him there Pinckney tor about 15 years He grad The Wilum Shehan familv aasjuuted from Pinckney high school in received word from Pvt Francis Uo Metitofhis lne was spent m rul i u ifnrminir For the two years preceding that he is in England with the f , to the army he worked armv medical corp air force crew ne at Mt Home, 4daho, of which SSergt Harold Real Mr and Mrs Marion engineer has yeala of uis on We i on Reason of Pinckney is is hod their trailing and are combat duty overseas eceived a pictue jt the plane The members besides Har are Seigt Edward Lauder Jersey ru, J, radio oper, 2nd Lt Smraloiv, uiiay Mass Domb nd Lt Joe Miskel, FVmoUn ator nd Lt Robert Shaw, s Ark, co pilot 2nd Lt Jonn jaiKeiis vieiiin, In, jiitot, Scrgt jlieid of Ann l inland Carl of the Earhart Meadows farm near Ann Arbor ile has been in the army about and after a period of training South and Calif, went 22 years For the last 2 years this has been their home the year around Mr and Mrs Ketchum have 2 sons, one a doctor, the other a building contractor and one daughter, in Lincoln Park Eastey Mr and Mrs Michael Harnack were hosts to the Sables at Country Home on Patterson Lake Mass on Sat morning or the boys service and members of the pur All of this is preliminary to a brief inventory of the Michigan Mirror interpretations since Pearl Harbor We were honest in our interpretations But were we riht, Lets take a look at the record ThreYear war it planned Jan 7, 42 Despite the encouraging headlines of Nazi defeats in Russia, the fact that Washington now , stepped in during tne deadlock and got the nomination He had only a short time to campaign in but never Itheless received the largest vote of any Republican candidate in history 22304,755 Hoovers vote when he was elected in 1928 was only 21, 32,100, President Roosevelt, how in K tonal society fin av uting ha e i and crew old Reason J Don ardier Mas, navig Hot Spring , UlKCii nowove rorth Africa where he tock part in that campaign Later he helping the men returning Iro was in Sicily and more recently m Itlly He was a Tech Corp in the artillery utPis Surviving are hvs parents, 3 teli Mrs Lowmia Plummer,Pmckney,Mis Iatton, Howell Miss Lucia Ann Arbor three brothers, Den Soper, RECEIVE CHECK from THEATR The Livtingstom County Council of Defense has just received a check j in the sum of 30547 from the Sch ultes Theateis as a result of the mcvie This is The Army which Was t recently shown in this county xor its Rehabilitation tuiiu This fund is for the purpose of m the j aimed forces to get suiLable work , along the lines of an employment 1 office Various members of the Def ense Council have alicady established contacts with large mfgs of this state t and other institutions This pro plans for three year war Ppduction , 27243,36 to defeat Wilkie of arms giomg a, ll 1 In the election Wilkie went up agaally inadequate to meet new needs ulUtorab,e Unless the German natoii 1 million vote only when from weak morale or a rack ol necci IjDosevdt a cundidatc, Wilkies ed supplies, we must wait until 104J i and possibly fact some 5 Franklin D COMMUNI1 Y CONGL Rev J M McLuca MinUter Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane AMitt SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Orfanict And Choir Director ,, Morning Wowhip 1000 jnot be complely ejuipped unti ii rwlin 1044 Only in the field of ammun l44 before there are sufficient arms and trained men to justify a fnhiieugeu military off en sive Unless v e strip for action quick ly, we may be too late On Year Later May 1943 Lieut Ciei Uehun Somen el l chief of the ai my services of supply, viiiited Michigan last summer Recent withdrawel s due to the fact that lie staked his political foitunes on the presidental primary in isolationist Wisconsin which he lostBy his ef forts he has made impossible the nomination of an isolationist conser vative candidate by the Republicans Some time ago we believe a state iv he declared tha tne US anny will Maw was passed banning high school ate ition is there a reserve Rumors overproduction weie called the wok Sunday School 11Mt Roung Peope,s Meeting 7 00 Wed eve choir M Moaning worship and sermon IDni , , i IUI n Sunday School U00 Wed evening choir researsa of g i one war, and wth FranceItaly and fraternities and such societies One has just been unearthed at Jackson and a number of students there face expulsion This society was distinc tly subversive, two of its methods of initiation being to have members wipe their feet on the US flag and ject will work in conjunction with ArborClyde of Berkley, other Federal and State agencies Howelb 730 A Irvirty welcome is extended to all v ho worship with us Classes in Sunday School for all ages The Easter collection it tne Com Janan among our Allies, we have two plunge a knife through the Holy , ii ti i i f which have or may be organized tolCoT1r church Sundiy wao 233o0 , As far as we can find out this is record for a Sunday plate collect wars on uu ands our troops are yet to land in Lutcpe, only tour of our devisions saw action in Tunisia We still have a long way to March into Berlin and Tokio i I Capt HaioldFatley ONE DAY COURT SESSION Collins held a one Judge home session Gerald Winegar got for of court last week at Howell from 12 and in Ionia tor 15 years the USN and Idaho is now robbery case was dismissed and He was charged with robbing a hitchhiker he picked up md tried at the December term ol ourt where the jury disagreed A nuiet title deciee involving property aim nuiei uuc , p, Edsel ias granted in favor of Mrs Ida Rea Mrs liaiancr, KLJII Tail gunner Bob Singer in tiie l called his mother long dislance from Washing ton DC bat and said he might be nome on furlough this week Phillip ieniae LSNii was from Vvestoru Stale College Eaater Lmest Chanyi in recently at Farragut, at Puget Sound, Oregon Mrs W il Meyer haa received a letter from Clement Thojrpe whohas been on snip in tne Atiuoictating Jic 1 iuw on tne lacnic otear recenty saw the ship her on is on out was unable to contact Edsel don Hibner sent fiom here to the center last Wed epted Among Mrs , David l Keuy, at Detroit Sat Surviving are i Enimett Clark, James Shirey jr n 1J PincKiny aim jeortre lienmtt Hamburg village Jack Reason Wayne Wagoner of Pinckney, Wer nomr,eatue and James Leslie Ward of Howell were rejected William Dai row was grained a stay of in duction until April 26 Eh Aaron jr is home from San Iiego,Calif, on a 15 day furlough whin1 he is with the naval dispensary hospital He says Pinckney seems occur with the young fellows all gone He wishes to say hello to a day COLLECTIONS Cohoctah 82197 Conway 65260, Deerfield 381 80 Genoa 51855, Green Oak 72855 Hamburg 1522 25, Handy 175161, Hartland 52017, Howell 42653,Iosco 48145,n Marion 534 92, Oceola 54241, Putnam 65880, Tyrone a ion I MASSING PLANE FOUND 1 The CAP piuie missing sn 465 85, UnadiPa 87485, Brighton 601244, one hail to , The , 9Q Howejl CJ assault on Harles Farmer ,, wute San S58 72, Unknown source 20100 Total 2019937 LCKALNEWS nee last Monday when A lett Benton Haibor GOSPEL MISSION nd u rr, m Mennomte xb of Dexter and one half mile Ezra Beachey Por orth oi L S 112 The pilot Alien Marvin Shirey Superintendent DiUon 38 Benton Harbor Kchard 5rfiv Srhool 1000 rard, 25 Berrien Spring and Robert Sunday bchooi r were al fourd Worship Childrens service 11 Vhe plane evidently got lost Morning Message H2C in the rajn and snow, struck a tiee oung Peoples Meeting 730 and landed 300 feet from where it Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 3d jstruck All three oupants were j Bishop EJ Vcr om Topeka thrown clear,of P 1 ft Ind will bring messages on rriday Bible The society waa not only athes tic but also revolutionary and it main idea was to promote a revolut ion ami ftieze control of the govern ment There must have been many essential elements lacking in the Home life of these students and the school cannot escape without a cer tain censure for it is their duty to teach reverence for the flag and the govermenta institutions of this country Uu Lamb and isier in Fny son FoM was found Friday morning boys Thomas Young 15, Raymond loung, 13 and Robert McAllister who mcrnTng ewill have charge of bap jwe riding hback Sheriff O tismal and communion service ithe bodies Saturday and Sunday evenings, and i in the worship service on Sunday The milk question always a trou bled one in Micntgan is again in tne limelight The wnoie thing seems to revolve aiond the tact that at certain tunes of the year there is not enougn nuk to go aiound but in the early summer theie ie too much The OPA last year set a quota that the creameries could sell only JO percent of their sales in June 1043, a high production period At this time due to many mile cowa Oi the ol Detroit induction the majority were acc tnose accepted were MRS MABLE VANKEURAN Mable Vankeuran, 81, und an increase in the herds the miikt , ont 10 ri 1 Ql V tlSmai anu CUlIlIllUUlWii iw Willi rtll NUicooc HI DANCE AT DEFTER APRIL 14 Jmen had purchased the pne V I 5 Viltda Mrs Lulu The Senior Class of Dexter High a month ago to make trips to, Ue nulk bul thgy only rec uSto WedneSschT0h0gve a dance at the high itndintact eive about 175 per cwt for proces ,LamD were schoo auditorium at Dexter Friday ied was found intact njlk and are paying over i for FVank Aberdeen pril 14th Dancing 9 to 1 The died iMrs ToV Beadand Mrs Lulu DexTer High ja ,7 thecarr the surplus milkl dauTrnh T,VSon last WedneSaph60i win ffiVe a dance at the hrgh Itroit A Urgei bum o money y J of ghter Mrs Morley Reynolds cPin day UI iToiThelunealwni beheTd at1 j and Wednesday in is invited Admission 45 and 60 the Hillard Funeral Home, Tiaverse rtroit cents CUv Thursdav Rev Ruum officiating Mrs Gordon Hester oi Ypsilanti BiTial will be in Kkaska sucnt the week end at the Andrew RED CROSS MEETING ishett home The Red Cross will i Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell of Masonic temple Thursday HARTLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL tne muK tney are dumping the ur plus in the sewers An appeal is now A il 22 at oeinS nale to have the 90 percent p ml lifted Later we hear they hafe VT u i,mo The Red Cross will meet at the Iwill herald the beginning of the 13th MRS LLUANCONAN Jd Kr, Gibert CampbH of Monic tpUThuray afternoon UnnUa, Mual Th tradtonal M Mrs Lillian Guinan, 51 died at Frer caed ,t the Anurew Camp The ,adie8 aie invited to enroll and homecomnK ,11 be cenu On Sat afternoon April w a, ruleVlifted Uter we hear they 1230 p m the bed m the MUMC Hall uUowed t0 mUk rrr,,, Kdes the uncrease to be deducted in Lrauiiioiiai , , , red around Perods when sales derrease ill his grr 05 , Ak sday with Mr and , used ZrttoTcZrZ 5 brothers and 2 ss Mrs Ajfred Lane TKThe urai was romfte Mrand MS Andrew Nesbitt were CAR0 0F THANKS il McNaliv Funeral Home Monday, Rev Sunday ests of Dr and Mrs W htre Duke Van starretdf the Methodist church off c Wylie 0f Dexter Bfi ri, ttria was in Port Huron G ree Meftbon jr and family Georgeknown in guests at the Leon 7 years ago where home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs were Meabon The Committee for the Livingston county Crippled Childrens Easter 22 at 830 Joe Griffith and S,al Sale take this means lor expres l The paKeant sing its sincere thanks to all those by the cnurcmi Dearing 1 i u olo Ai innnt ons by ladies, Wrs uvuim Brttoseifand Ger wtln Buria was aid Dinkol are torotler fjhe Sfekney T tnTtct hisrm bTother, th ranized a band and Bave muc , , f ,sher home , of Bennie h 1 n jtamburg Sunday, ctmpaign PFC Julifis AheJeLtJr8 Mis Bemice LaMot spent tne in iV and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were j P ,, chairrm h been notifies to gotofDetroitSatur MBernice at the Herb Sneed home in Walter Lippmaji in the Detroit Free Press states that the next pres ident elected may be a minority pre and not receive a mandate from a majority of the people This he bases on the assertion that very few of the soldiers seeing overseas will vote day to rectivo h eonPion i y New Guinia campagin Silver Star de week end in for or ,he j FvVhMweren EWe SS OvTd a Kcn enUnainedJer I K Marys Altor Society , hold W Nash and Mrs Howell one day last week I ST MARYS DANCE Mrs Mary Eichman entertained her gt Marys Altor Society w W week , father, Edward Spears, and daughter a dance flt the hgh schoo autorium a Falter guests of Mr and Mrs W Gortrude and Joan for Easter , Saturday night April 15 Part old JAMES E MARTIN Nash were Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Lt James E Martin, son of Mr J Na we gth Ritter, and son of Uta spent Sunday with Mr and ani Mr Howard Martin of Meaivnl f ad Mrs Evelyn Mrs Kenneth Reason in Ann Arbor and namtmorp h u Easter guests of Mr and Mrs sold his farm to Robert Tasch were Mrs Anna Tasch music hall Sat evening, April pm a pageant will be presented by the Hartland Area Dramatics Club ittn iaid aa0 nany of g migratory war , , j Arina Ibv 2 ladies, Mrs wearing anu Gale, woruen wj be disenfranchaised who bought seals, made donation School Ch0Pa, Club with KIIup have made an off or in any other manner contributedI J cLen M soloist will pre which shows that only sent the Sunday afternoon concert about 370C OOO will vote next at 230 pm November In 1940 nearly 50 million Monday nights concert wIealvoted President Roosevelts friend ure the Hartland Area Rural Chorus are t0 made tfte foUowrnf the and part new dances Relteshments The public is invited ckney Jacksonville Fla on April 7 last He was a naval pilot He was in hi second year at Alleghany Collere Penn when he enlitet in the naval air corp The funeral waa hel from St Bridgts church at Mealville, Tuesday The following from Michigan attended Francis Martm of Mae Martin Walker of Detroit Harold Gallup is home from Nash vili Tenn on a 15 day furlough Miss Jane Wittwer of TomV r Royal Oak and has 0f Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs r luctioiT advertised for April 15 ne AtLee Center spent the week at the Louis re in the market to buy a home Mrs Francs LaProd and Mrs home , Pinckney Emm iuKenzio who have bewvW Mr8 Mildred SnookR and daughter MorrisYcClain has sold tbe Frrnk nf Mrs Alfred Lane have gone to Joan gpent j with her mother nversfarm to John Zeigler of juwl,, llu in at at Orrville, Ohio Fownrd Easter guests of Mr and Ms VMIPV VanSickle were Mr and Mrs ers farm to John Zeigler of icwiu Groen, Oh ,, at Orrville, OMo nSn ofThe police dept Mr Mc At the OES Friendship meeting at Eagter of Mr d Lain has purchased the Baker place Howell last ThursdayHowell 1has 75 Q e were M Roge j tutt RoKnn and StanHown ni four acres of land on the out numbers present Pcknev 30 Brig MW Eya Melvin d Mr and Mrs RobeU Robertson and StanHogan SSHH of Howell Herb Sneed made hton 28, and Fowlerville 26 jrt Grainger jr Plymoath both the Aaron and McLain deala with the Laur Society, a Polish sing Ubulation 1 If 40 million vote the ing and dancing group of Detroit, as ppe8iient Will loae 2 if 45 million a social feature nte he mightwin, 8, if 50 million Tuesday afternoon, April 25 the voU ne ig gure to win f 55 million seventh Annual Hieh School Choral vote he w,j carry congress Festival will take place at 230 pn The closing concert Tuesday eve WOOL GROWERS wil featjre the Hartland area Band Dont u f0UT wool until y4m know its true value 1 Phone or see me for Reliable Mar ket information I 7 pay top market price on a grade basis or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase planwtieB by you are guaranteed ceiling price Lynn Hendee, Ptecknty Phone 85F12 Pinckney with an interesting selection of numbers rPS, f, jj tickets are now on sale Write or call Hartland Music I fall for reservations,PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 12, 1944 r Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA MIC1S Fri Sat, April 14, IS SO THIS IS WASHINGTON44 A Comedy Starring LUM and ABNtR,ALAN MUWBRAY Cartoon Hen Pecked Rooter Grandfather Folhe Paramount New THE AVON fHEATER 1 FriSat April 14 15 Here ia one of the Better Farce Comedy YOUNG IDEAS Starring SUSAN PETERS, HERBERT MAR SHALL and MARY ASTOR , Plus Mighty Niagara Here at Home I Orian Dog Houe m Sun Tue, April 16, 18 A Royal Romance Comedy i Cpl Donald Shannon who is at Biemerton Washington, ia spending most o the time at the hospital eaking treatment for a tropical disease caus ed by the bite of a misquito NOILS of 47 YuAKS AGO The National Guaid has decided jto noid Uieir state encaniprient at I island Lake again this year niveau 1 lot fonuac as rumored Dexter is organizing a brass band UOill to licit luttityiu ulU it on jutUUuy a sou ctictofiafc jot the FowlerviujL ai J tlaiia larKcr is working ior Will saluoat steuioe in w u osier j j john Chaiker attended the reunNEIGHBORING ntjTEA Carl Zwink has been chosen vale ctofiafc jot the Fowlervn School anl Marvin Grostic I AuL Gen Vern Brown will speak ion oi Xovi mien iiu ai iovlerviue j , before the Fowlervilje Commercial, J01Jn ueitwiusue nu suixered a Sun Mon, Tue April 16 17, 18 DESTINATION TOKYO Club at its meeting April 13 paralytic SUOKC and is at me home I j Mr and Mrs frank Foland of oi Warren noii, a uruiner in law PRINCESS OROURKE Brighton celebrated Qieir 65tn wedI Jay uavenpou oi Weiwier is movding anniversary on April 4th in tne i nomas lieau nouse onto Robert Graham of Brighton has vne Deli Carr lot been appointed to the State Keem The graduating class only numbeis pioyment Com for Livingston Co two uus year, Annabeile Miller and Three South Lyon men have rec ljuu nedict eived government permission and will j Lauretta bhehan oi pwUnti Starring OLIVIA DeHAVILAND, ROBERT CUMM1NGS, CHARLES COftURN Cartoon Falling Hare Starring CARY GRANT, JOhW GARFIELD New CattoFalUnHar Coming od Fellow Submarine ufrozen XrTtoTo i nie with the measels Due to the Length of ,, feature Aerf Thank Your Lucky Star publish a ocy theo nutS the Sunday Matin, will tart at 230 , j gg In order to do so UU per cent the Mash ot YunWmkel lunn west p M Sharp e lockers must b contracted O1JOW , ,,, ,v,e hirfor befJore it is built Mrs xnel 1 son ,, Tr ,, thday party in honor ot her son, VanBeuran county will use Ger Aubly jt li were present Ladies uuud oi St Stephens Lps man war pnsioners this year to help AD Dennett, former Dispatch copai churcn lius aiternoon win m the fruit and vegetable harvest, pubiiJier, is now foreman on the Wed, Thur, April 10, 20 THERES SOMETHING ABOUT A SOLDIER4 A Comedy with TOM NEAL, EVELrN KEYEa an u wun angiiig and prayer by me BRUCEEBENNEiT HAMBURG Mrs Werner Vod uitertained the ij members and lour quests present They will be housed at the Hartibr ivnirston Republican fair grounds A building boom ia A meeting was held at the White store and Airs Vv alter DeWoli, the president presided at tne meeting wtuch open Plu ADVENTURES OF A ROOKIE , A Com dy with WALLY BROWN, ALAN CARNEY Coming The Fighting Seabee Cover Girl on A brjck 3 new homes are being , Oak Town Hall on April 10 to con built I president aider using German war prisioners I Mrs George Axtell, wife of a forA final report of the baked sale nMra Co farmf jmer sheriff hanged herself at her was given tne proceeds was 2250 M Peggy Haines is the new Gre home in Howell Monday Ztuct was iiven tc the lied Uros gwry telephone operator and is living A queer tragedy happened in vsmcu vu bien W the KcQ wiob 1 the ojfce b ,Howell Sat The two children aged It was voied toehold the Cwivoca Adam Lewandowsk has sold his 15 and 8 dug some parsnips which tion dinner iviunday May 1 The dinner home at Gregory to Fred Hurtubise had been in the ground all winter cotmttee is Airs, imil J kucharMrs jof Ann Arbor and he and his wife , grated them with horse JadlsJJ und Myrtle W inkelhaus Mrs Arthur I have moved to Detroit Marian will ate them All were seized with con Smith, Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and stay with Mrs Peggy Haines for the bulsions and soon died Medical men Mrs Howard iiennett summer and Gene with the Vincent say when parsnipi are in the ground Young family the second year and begin to grow, j Jack McGee and wife of Detroit PisUoyd Teeple and wif on Wednesday a son Howell Theatre have rented MrsPeggy Haines house 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Thur ri April 13 14 Frances Gift to Hollywood JEAN GIBSON in IMPtolU with ELLEN DREW, ALLYN JOSLYN leiUJ ihjc1 New Official reports were given by Mrs Aniiur oiiiu, Mrs JSellie ierson and Mrs Myrtle Vvinkelhaus , The next meeting will be held ,at reSory at the home of Mrs Myrtle Winkel Unadilla township oversubscribed Jiaus, Thursday May 4, the meeting 1 their Red Cross quota raising a total closed wan the Lords prayer 87455 A ne mystery box was iurnished by Jimmie James of the U of M phy Mis Ida Lnapp anu wo, by Mrs Slcal education dept and a well Kliner lJium Mrs iodt served cof known football referee died of inxeo and cake juries received in an auto accident Hamburg hiV, Lady Maccabees last Thursday met in regular session Tuesday at Bert siJver, 83, for 73 years a jlUUF hall, with Mrs Lois Borton showman and proprietor of the Silthe commander in charge Mrs Mild fr Family Shows died at Greenville red Kline of Lansing, district mgr h April 5 He started at the age wis a guest of 5 years with his fathers troupe Announcement was made of the of Swiss Bell Ringers, county convention to be held in 1 The Livingston county Red Cross Howeil, Tuesday, May 16 Mrs Nel , 0 was 1100, 1140,2 was lie J Iearson and Mrs Elia reatheny ra,ed inted as committee on ent J ul Bennett has were appo been elected head ertainment Hamburg hive will put of h2 H10Mf,el,J Rotaiy Ciubu NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO This issue contains an interesting I soldier letter from Alger Hall, flrom Tours ,France He has been at Luch on in the Pyennas mountains j Thomas J Eaman, former Pinck ney boy oed in Kansas City on April i3 For many years he was an I operator in the Kansas City stock yards He eaves his wife and one j Sat, April 15 Matinee Jamboree JOAN DAVIS, JAMES FRAZEE and BOB HAYMAN in BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE Plus Thrills Galore ARIZONA TRAIL with TEX RITTER, DENNY MORGAN and FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tue April 16, 17 18 NORTH STAR with ANN BAXTERDANA ANKE, WAL TER HUSTON, WALTER BROWN, ANN HARDING, JANE WITHERS FERDY GLENN, ERIC VONSTRON HEIM Selected Short New 0 the memorial service I Kev ailthrop has been named B Mrs Ella frealherly and Mrs Tillie pat,r f 4le M,E churchChristenson will have charge of the Mr Mrs George VanHom of social meeting to be held in April, Howell are visiting their son Lyle no date set ,,nallfo,yiiV r, , , Hamburg, village 4H club mem ,Mr rd rs Bert Hoff of Hov oil bcrs of the Just Sew Club and Tasty who own a ojne in Lakeworth, Fri iitry makers Cooking Club, Miss J6 ,turned home to Howell ioi Helen Wenderlein leader and the tr Hnnei iiinuurg Hammerheads Handicraft Club, Lauen Townsend leader are SHOCKING STORY OF jqVENpatting themselves on the back, and iLES ON A WARTIME BINGE woll the May of Manors thoy won on Juveniles on the loose That des aievrmfnt day at Howell cribes thousands of teenae p Is Edna DeWolf was chosen delegate roaming the country, on the streets, to Clug Week to be hf Id at Michigan jn dance halls, out for money, men State College at Last ind excitement Read Juveniles on Peggy Moehl and George Fisher the Loose by Genevieve Parkhurst, tr tho win m the hni,fr famous sociologist, starting in The hnough honors for one school to American Weekly with this Sundays crow oter They rank tops in the April 16 issueof The Detroit SunLivingston Countys G2 Club day Times ison iivies in France with the AEF PimKney high school hjpse ball team openc their season Friday by bitTg I veil 11 to The lineup vos Snoan p SU tble, c, MurpVy, Ig Can pbell, 2i Tucky Shehan 3b, McClusVey, ss Fitzsimmons, G McCluskcy and Isham, outfield, j John Jeffreys has received from his son Will, who is in France with i the AE a collection of war sou ivenirs consisting of shells, coin P George Lavey son of Mrand MrS j Patrick T nvoy is now first mate on the USS Kansas doing transport dutv between this country and France f A card from Miss Dorothy Meabon states that she and Zena Plummer are in Calif t Edward Sprout and Don Burins spent the week end at the Burns t home in Clarkston Wed , Thur Fri, April 19,20,21 JOHN WE1SSMILLER in TARZEN S DESERT MYSTERY with NANCY KELLY JOHNSON SHEF FIELD Selected Short New Cartoon ComingHay RookieWaffon Track w USE 666 PHXULfit SAiVLNOtf OROM Tie GOODMfflSOXo,cy apes fotorfrtine stmce, Ho A 1 Thousands of women want A MECHANICAL PIG in their kitchens William Brower, a former res ident, was brought here for burial I Sunday He leaves his wife, for J merly Sarah Sykes The Columbian Dramatic Co will take their play The Shamrock and the Rose to Stockbridge April 23 r AFTER THE WAR It doesnt really look like thisthe handy gadget that grinds up bones and scraps and washes them down your sink drain But think how convenient it will bealter the warto simply scrape off the dishes after a meal and not bother trotting out with the garbage 1 Mechanical pigs arent being made now Youll probably want one when they are again manufactured Mean while, put your money in War Bonds Someday you will be able to own one of these handy wastedisposal units and a quickfreeze cabinet and a dishwasher and all the other aids to better living that electricity will make possible after Victory THE DETROIT EDISONy COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oars U A Vitally Eaaental Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tice and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 m li WHwmniluniiiiiimMiwiiHHHMUuwwiminiHuimiiiuiiiiw LIVE STOCK HAULING KENNEDY DRUG STORE Michigan Mn Gtorge Meaoon jr and son vfeitod her parent Mr and Win Manhall of Stockbridge LOTS OF US have found out lately that its no hardship to share with others Pulling together in friendly cooperation is one of the valuable lessons of the times Today, as a war necessity, more and more people are being asked to share party line telephone service By treating others on the line a Uiey themselves would like to be treated, good party line neighbors help to improve everybodys service MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A GOODNEIGHBOR CREED A good party line neighbor thhilMof itthi way Somebody eie on my line may be waiting to make a call, no won talk any longer than I have to When the line i in nee and Im waiting my turn, 1 wont interrupt When I nnieh a ealL 111 make rare IVe hnng p properly, be eaaae if one matmment in left off the hook it pat all the telephone on the Hue oat of arm ice and GENERAL TRUCKING Wetkly Trips Made to Detro Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 wiiimiiiiiHiisRBRgMiiiim N3rIICEiL , , , NOTICE Donald Siler,Mrs Hollfc Sigler and The Pinckney cjrcle of Kings Igon of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Daughters met last Thusday with Mrs Decker Sundav Jesse Henry with some 15 member I and 7 guests present Plans are being I Mr and Mre Pau Curlett and made for a mothers day dinner to be daughter, Paula spent Easter in Detheld May 9 Committees appointed , roit Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck ret Placa of dinner to be made later, t uraod home with them for a visit3 7T immmgftn PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, April 12,, 1M4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH MY BOY CAN FIGHT I CAN PAPER Mothers everywhere are joining in the campaign to collect waste paper the paper so desperately needed in making or wrapping over 700,000 articles used by their boys at the front Wives and sweethearts can help too can organize their social clubs, civic groups and church soci eties to save waste paper regularly Take this up at your clubs next meeting and tell all your mem bers not to throw away or burn any of this vital war material Start them saving waste paper today I A BUNDLE A WEEK SOME BOYS LIFE Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes i Nevjpapers Fold tbm flit thv way the pipir boy sells ttuni and fie th m in viil cs about 12 inches IMKII Magazines and Boohs Tie thm in bundles about 18 inches high Corrugated and Cardboard Boies and Cartons Flatten them out and tie them in bundles about 12 inches high Wastebasket Paper Wrappers, Envelopes, Etc Flatten and pack down in a box or bundle, so that it can be carried Kcnueriys Gen Store entered at poaiorfiee Pinckney, Mich second CUJS uurttat Subscription126 JM Paid us Advaac PAUL W QU1LI1T, WIUSHE Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson Wed Walter Clark was home over the week end from Canton Ohio Louis iShehan and family were guests of Mrs Edna Spears Sat eve Gene Reason and wile called on Max ion Reason and family Sun Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton spent Sunday at the Walter Clinton home in Detroit Mrs fcilen Newman of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday with Mr and wirs Ben Whtie Merwin Campbell and family were Surday guests at the Jame Halt honu at iJlainfield Stanton Luie and family of Royal Oak called at the Merwin Campbell home Saturday ir and Mrs Hollis Hullowi of Plainfield were taster guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Myron Schoenhals and son, Myron jr oi Akron, Ohio, spent the week end at the Thomas Waie home ivli and air Winston Baughn and sou spent Kaster at the Luri rJaughn home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is sr of Detroit were Good Friday guests at tne ivijj lirr hnm I Mrs Lmma Vollmer and son, John ELsele spent Easter with Mrs Clara 11 Kennedy and lamily ol Detroit I lVir ana Mis Kenneth Quigiey and daughter of Flint spent the end it the George bniveiy nume Kay Kellenbeiger has returned I home trom rooie Hospital Jackson where he underwent an operation Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and her daugjhter, Betty, and son Jimmie, are visiting relatives AJL Ste Claire, Mich Mrs Waiter Clark was in Ann Arr , bor Saturday and accompanied Mr and Mrs Lyle ilendee to Toledo, Ohio Ann McGregory of Brighton spent last week at the Wm Mercer home returning to Brighton with her mo ,ther, Sat Mi and Mrs Hollis Wylie and E children were Easter guests of her father, Albert Abrahamson and fam ny oi Howell i Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand Rap ids spent the week end with her MUllllllUII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllinilllllllllllllllJ1MIIIIIMIIUllMilllinillllllMimiHHi PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FiLLKO Kennedy Drag Store iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiistiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiuuHiuiu THE HANDY STORE f OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY i 1 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig 5 TELEPHONE 9101 445 MAIN ST 1eWWWrWWWAeVWWWWtf I 1 s I S If you are interested in doing war work,eall between the hours of a m and 5 p m GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlmi KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SER VICE PINCKNEY, MICH Howell Electric Motors Wanted Material handlers and plant truckers, male, with some drafting experience, machine operators One efficient girl with typing experience eVWVWVVtfWyWVWVWWrVWV daughter Mrs Asher Wylie and family Mrs Walter Mowers writes from Los Angeles, Calif, that she is recover ing from an attack ol double pneumonia Mrs Clare Palmer was in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday and attended an OPA banquet there with her husband Mr and Mrs John Lobdell nul son, Jimmie, attended a family giitheiiig tounday at the home oi Mrs iviuijjcuet runtoft in Howell Easter guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Koscoe Yar borough and children and Justine Ledwidge of Detroit Easter guests ol Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were Ezra PIuturner of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel oi Detroit JWVrVVWWWWWsVtreN jead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS , Farm Animals Collected Promptly rviodem Equipment Capable Me L L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Margaret Curlett was home nivci WJ JWV Miss ,, Mrs Virginia Cavanaugh and child i for E,ster , IID frnm JacKSOn tlulu Mrs Pearl Doyle of Canton spent Tuesday at the Fred Rend horn Mrs Iva Meyers, former local tea cher is now teaching at Valley Center I en have moved here from Jackson, with her mother, Mrs lva Davrow, she started to work Moh at Hamburg Easter guests at the home of H E Murphy were Ambrose Murphy and family, Mr and Mrs John Sullivannear Lansing, of Jackson and Miss Dmsalia Muphy Mr and Mrs Ross Rcad were Kas jot Detroit ter guests of Mr and Mrs Russel Mrs Pauline Amo and Miss Eva ijtad jn Detroit McLucas of Ann Arbor spent Easter , , , Mrs Fred Read and daughters IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUMIIHIII S First National I Bank AUC Having Sold my farm Will Sell at Public Auction the Following Articles at the Farm Located One Mile Northeast of Pinckney on Rush Lake Road on Ap 14th SALE STARTS AT 1 P M Fast Time 3 COWS 2 Incubator 180 Capacity Ladders Scythes Durhami ernsey Cow, 7 yrs, due in May 150 Ft Lawn Fence 30 Rods 30 In Fence II u f o J Ur C i a rx ti r iw Hobtein Heifer, 2 yrs due in Hay HOGS 2 Poan China Gilts, due in May POULTRY 6 Plymouth Rock Hens FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 Section Spring Tooth Drag One Hovsv Wagon and Box Sprayer Spike Tooth Drag Fence Stretcher Cream Separator, New, One Man Saw Jamesway Electric Brooder 400 ipay Numerous Other Articles Single Double Harness ,Wheel Barrow Platform Scales, 600 lbs Dump Rake 2 Wheeled Trailer Oil Drum 30 Gal 50 Lbs Seed Corn, 1 Horse Plownew 700 Lbs Shelled Corn brooder, Coal Burner, Chicken Crates and Feeders HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport Cabinet, Bridge Lamp,Oven Several Chairs, Rockers, Dresser Table And Fruit Jars and Mrs Clara Doolittle were in Ann Ahvr rst Friiiay Mrs John McLucas and Mrs Mer win Campbell spent Monday afternoon in Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs W Hendee are ex i Mr and aire owu TI, pected home from Kissimee, Fla is Mrs Robert White and Mr where they have been wintering Mr and Mrs Elwin Hulce and sons of Chelsea called on friends here last Thursday night Mrs Ella Dixon is spending her Easter vacation vub Mr md Mrs EJ Hopkins of Dexter Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Sunday at the home of their parents Rev and Mrs JM McLucas James McNainara, 55, retired Howell farmer died of heart attack Wed He was a brother of John McNamara of Mairon township I Easter callers at the Ben White rhomt were Mr and Mrs Basil Wnrte, I Mr and Mrs Robert White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie entertaued at dinner bunday in honor oi Mrs Fred Wylies birthday Mr and Mrs I James Wylie and Mr and Mrs Usner Wylie and children Rev and Mrs John McLucas and j daughter Norma Jean were dinner daughter, Leona spent Sunday with guests Monday evening at the home Jlr and MrsL C Gorham of Detroit, of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen Mrs Mble lgham was ca ,a to Mr Clarence Kipen and family ana Howe ,att Wf,ek U caI0 1VI her Miss Pearl Bush all of Grand Rapids dlJjrntcr Mrs jietty McAtec who is visited their mother the week end, , Mrs Gustave Hanneman, 210 Lnad s Ann Arbor aldermen defeated Virginia Goode of Detroit ilia Street Mrs, WmMercer is spending some time at the home of her daughter, caring for the McGregor children, while Dr and Mrs McGregor are on a vacation trip south i By a margin of one vote 8 to 7, the Ann Arbor aldermen i a proposal to forbid the sale of beer ,aiid wines by hotels taverns, and I restaurants in Ann Arbor on Sun Mrs John Chambers and family had as their Easter dinner guests Mrs FE Hollis and daughters of Ham burg Mrs Erma Lewis and sons, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter and Mr OH Poulson , Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Mr and MrsLouis CoyleMrsAUce Schoenhals attended the Golden Wedding adver sary of Mr and Mrs Bert Hause at the Womens League Building at Ann Arbor Sat eve April 8 Mr and 1 rs Alex Carish spent the week enrf it te Will Shehan hfme A Steffe is hauling cement blocks to his property known as White Star Z Corners and will build a business lE block Sat guests of Mr and Mrs Win ston Baughn were Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel of Garden City and Mrs IN HOWELL JOBS POSTWAR PROBLEM NO 1 Question, Wliere will the mill ion of needed jobs come from Answer rrom buiines Ques tion How can business provide tlese jobs Answer jy btin allowed and encouraged to function under the free enterprise system Question Where wil business get tiie money it needs lor conversion and expansion AnswerFrum Americas 15,000 banks, also operating with individual freedom of action, im from government domination Free banks, free business, free men all go together Easter guests of Mrs Mable Isriai S and Mrs Mume Sloan were M aiH s and Mrs Wesley McAtee of Ilcwell tE fnd Merril Austin and wife of U r fS ulus iS Mr and Mrs Reg Schaefer, Mr and 5 Mrs Fred ead and Mr and Mrs S Ross T Re 11 were Thursday night dinner guests of L E Wilson and wife at the Park Ave Hotel, Detroit Mrs Ella Dixon ha resigned her teaching position at the Reese rchool Mrs Eva Cook is teaching there now Sho t the fourth teacher in that dMrct since last fall i Relatives and friends were dinner guest4 of Mr and Mrs Ira Nav at and with them called on Dr Harlow HiLanH Lake Sun in honor of their Shehan and family of Jackson Suud Real Estate, Mortgage or prrtonabU at Rasoab Rate LNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Pedar DepouTt 1nsuranc Corporation All dpvlUi Insured up tc ,000 for acb Depositor KEEP BUYING WAR BONOS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEJCEE ING WITH TH15 BANK Eli Aron D rop son, Wesly Jacobs of Dearborn who is leaving for army service this week and had dinner with Roche Sheniu and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Meyer and fam Mr nnd Mrs rplM CLn1 rnter ly Mr and Mrs Fred Bo and i tained for Easter in honor of Emmett family Miss Betty Clark, Miss G ven Clark who leaves for the armyWalter PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEEClerk telda Lunstrum of Yptilant spent 1 Easter at the John Marn norm I John Martin sold a nice young team to parties at Chilaon last week Clark and familv, Roy Cark and family, Frank Nichols and familv and Emmett Clark and family of Howell and Leo Clark of Detroit niinititiiuMittinwHimniiiiniTwmJ Mrs Paul Keiser and ehildrenl Janet and Jay of Detroit, spent Eas ter vacation with Mrs Reisers parents, Mr and Mrs George Tkottp ron, at HiLand, Ltkt ,lfc6iiX4ftV t4 v 3 n ATCH Wednesday, April 12, 1944 EH 1 fej ML 1 Fctory Gardens r Want Ad IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT 15 LARGE FOR SAI tfHolstein cow, wt iro due April 28, i Holstein heifer wt 111200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an I uutey heifer, 90ft Due last oi May Bill Kennedy FOR SALE CoaWandfine wool Continued from Ffarat Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Can we win the peacefSept Z4,73 As the casuality lists grow longer, splashing our silver stars with gold, what will we think and doWill we return to nationalism and its renun ciation of world responsibity for winning the peaceOct 22 1943 Germany has 300 well trained and well equipped army divisions in Europe Most of these are on the Russian front The Amer flcan army and navy at the end of 1 1944 will have about 7,500,000 men sheep James Murphy overseas and 3,750,000,000 still on Pboae82Fll iduty in this country Today, the rev LOST Spriigar Spaniel, Red and Igrae is true Our overseas armies are white Female, ftuy Kuha, Gregory inot concentrated in France as they r fOR SALE 2 Bronx fobblorT Qmo Parker FOR VSALS86 ft windmill an If ettcr 1 have tried other plea foods to las oew UM Md fhoMUftiac old Uvea wrltM Mr Floyd R Murray, of Mo plea food haa the by Vtcoro Oraaa ea 9 withto nine day after You can have equal ucccu with Vlf oro for lawna, flowers, garden, ahrub bery and trees Clean, odorl, eaay to apply, It ie not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat i remarkably low VIGORO T frenzy nieeVaW J 5wir 6 Company product were 25 years ago, they are scattered around the Globe At the end of two years, we are just about ready to , transport a big invasion army in pump, both in good working condition J J Qur test t to come John Burg, phone 48 Pinckney j JeJ 301943 The big channel in FOR SALE OR TRADUio Saddle vasion is likely to take place between Horses or will trade for cows April and June The time is here for Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east of Ifiontal attack by the doughboy, supPinckfley potted by air and land artillery AiFOR SALE Ladies spring coat, light power alone will not knock out Gertan siae 81several drosses, siae 38 many We predict Unconditional sur all extra good condition one set large render of the Nazis by late aut v cries cross curtains like new, one clo A Glimpse into the Future thes cupboard with glass doors all Ntxt weeks Mirror will review obvery cheap Forest Manley W36 jectively some facts about tomorrow PRBfRSH ThcPincbey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Ptaelmoy, Michigan Offioa Hoorsi 200 to 4t00 P M 7i90 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 Hfl, Michigan TeUffOnee Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evenings by Appointment Howell, Mftfcigaa CORNER HERBSNEED Phone 183 X07tf 1 Howell, lliefcJna Real Estate, tmmanee, Brofeevaf City, Lake and Farm Pratf A Speciality List Yonr Prone With CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE Buzzed wood of the finest quality Will dehvorRoa Lamb Tel 24F2 i LAVEY HARDWARE run ner tuAti Kiecifinc Stove Bill Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake fOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay i as we know them today, and then prfctent some interpretations for you bo think about It isnt important that you shoud agree with what we say Then this column will have served bhort ift usefui purpose 4 burFOR fourths bed round m case, Rockioa ehair 9X12 rug, other rugs and other articles Arthur Hassancahl Phone 58F3 8 rticl ii Pftoi ith ngh JiMWMawaaanwjawaawjnwMaaawawnwawJna 1 ,, Lipuutu A feWVWJ on STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for of UVING8TON At a avid seaate o eaid Court hehl at the Probate Office in the City of VoweM, to said County, an the 3rd day of April AD 1944 Prevent Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In tfeo matter of the Estate of Dorothy Loll, Deceased William E Loll, having filed in said Court his petition praying that an instrument filed in said Cuurt be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself, or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 24th day of April A D 1944 at tn oclock in the forenoon, at enid Probate Office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Forthur Ordered, That pubhe nott v thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue eeeaive weeks previous to said day oi hearing, ki the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wiis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true Copy Ceiestie Pavahall Register of Probate the County STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for of Livingston At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the Qity of Howell In said county, on the 27th day of March, AD 1944 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate En the Matter of the Estate of Charles AN Runciman, Deceased Grace Runciman having filed in said Court her final administration account and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 17th day of April AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam ininjr and allowing said account ana hearing said petition ay INTERNOS Michael R uo j The saying far pastures look SALE l Single bed 1 threegreener seems to be proving true ng ibl 1 cok in the case of Ed, Gerry, Dale and Bud who have been seen in Stockbridge of late Whats the matter boys Are they better looking than the Pinckney girls The Easter rains put a damper on festivities but did not faze Ross He took Pat out but he had to get his old faithful Dobbin to take her home in true horse and buggy style We hear Jean C took her new boy friend to church Sun There is nothing like getting off right Jean Once again the redoubtable Robert Sq Carr is leading the life of a a hermit He says the more he min the fair sex the less he knows about them It is reported his next attempt will be to take piano lessons He has practised trap drumming some but k does not get results and only makes the neighbors mad Bailey is much interested in Gov Kellys juvenile delinquency program and is willing to devote considerable Rd I time to help steer the local juveniles in the rightous path He is willing 7rw IJ A brSirc to devote a couple of nights a week A PIC I A f hftVP an to this noble duty is a mature whletonu0tbuv cheap We hear Gerry is so superstitious opon formula When you buy cheap wm wear hfi b 3 minerals you must feed two to three , times as much , Read your formulas and understand them , C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer WANTED TO RENrT4Tto8tTaTres of pasture land, fenced and with water Bmico Clubg, RFD 2 Pinckney FOR SALE A shallow well, electric ReynoldsSchaefer LW UmsteadisEOI5faMiNes Quality Products at my home now Will have a full line in extracts and brushes and stock tonic 220 Unadilla Street Gustav Hanneman Jgles with FOR SALE 3 ton ofalf alfn hay Eli Aron Phone 19F1S Piocknej, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FBONE 7IFU Pinckney, MiobJgaa Bond Hom Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOI SHINGLES All Workmananip Gnrant3 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street HowelL Midlife MARTiN J LAV AN 9 w Phone 13 Briftatttt Airing LEE LAVEY UfcERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 finckney, MHhifaa rmmm to the family VanWiiiklfe Va inkU Don W VanWinide Charles K we Ida Attorneys at Lew Firat State and Saving Ba k HowelL Michigar P H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michif 5 said defendants And it furthur appearing that trie The Easter Church services, largely plaintiff does not know and has be n HORSES WANTEDCash paid foT old or disabled horses for animal feed pviposest 10 and up None sold or traded Prompt pickup Write LANG FEED COMPANY, 6600 Obase Dearborn, Mich j SPECIAL NOTICE I A Missionary Meeting mill be held at the Community Congregational It is Furthur Ordered That public a newspaper printed and circulated in Parsonage Friday afte rnoon at 230 4U ri,nA k w ui , 5 for the Durnose of orsramzini attended, were beautiful and impress ive An appropriate sermon by the Pastor lovely hmusic by the choir, flowesr contributed in memory of former Pinckney people, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Announ cement has been made of the April meeting of our Philathea Class, on Wednesday afternoon, of this week, at the home of Mrs Joe Griffith for business and fellowship Also, a meeting will be held at tjie parsonage on this Friday afternoon to organize a Mission Study Class and a cordial invitation extended for STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court or the County of Livingiton in Chancery Josephine Wright Plaintiff, VSFlavius JB Crane Charles P Bush, George W Jewett, Almon Whipple, and their unknown hirs, devisees legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pendin, in the Circuit Court notice thereof be given by publication said County oi a copy of tnis order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Housewives Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Missionary Study Group Everyone A true Copy interested in Missionary work is urged Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ,to be present I PHILATHEA NOTES On Sunday, our Easter lesson was brought to us by Mrs Buzzard, and always the fact of the Resurrection brought comfort and joy to us all However, our gladness was ternfor the purpose of organizing a I for tne County of Livingston in Cha SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tlta United States Governmeiit Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Tfeem at this Store ncery at Howell, Michigan, on ths 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as fild in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any i personal repfefesenteuttVes or Mis living, or where they h7 or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible pered by knowledge of sorrow that has come to a loved member of our group Mrs Mable Reynollds in the riu rj V T pasing on Sat April 8, of her mother riht J these defendants have been Mrs VanKeuran ata hospital in 1 to any other person or per Detroit Our deepest sympathy goes f r whether such title, interest H y pa y 68 , claim, hen or possible right has this also been disposed of by will by the unaUle after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the abovJ named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns eausu their appearance to be entered hre in within three months from the date hereof, and that in derail thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each atti all of them It is furthur ordered that the plaintiff touso this Order tor be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pub lished, printed and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collvns Circuit Judge John A Hagman Clerk , , i The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following descrbid lands located in the City of Howoll, County of Livingston land more particularly describe as follows ,,, Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat o the village now City of Kwell and now described as Lot 5 oi Assessors Plat No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter lA of Section Thirtysix 36 in Town Three 3 North, Btenge Four 4 East A true Copy , , Wall is It Lvons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan in hafUforn f wis tmm MM WfQeiS wltt jnon, whfeft buift ffr boo qpoft o rodfj And ih roM oWondW, ond th ftoedr eon, and fnr wsnot blww, and boot vpos 1h hwmondHhH nottfor H wotkunM MPon 9 rocK, SI Matthew 72425 The hooe of the MICHIGAN MIM PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION b fbundid upon a rock of confldenct, tfrktency ond honeit trvic to all m Organized h 1916 for tho common good of all, It has withstood the rains of criticism by detractors, floods of falsehoods by selfseekers, and the winds of destruction by labor evangelists 28 YEARS OF FAITHFUL OPERATION has builded a structure of capable and efficient management, well trained personnel a back ground of substance in capital and equipment, and an unimpeachable record which has stood against all assaults of skeptics and potential destroyers 5 V i Established 1963 Incorporated 1910 McPherson State Bank MOST EVERYONE IS INTE REST ED IN SAVING MONEY While for years we have been sell ing money orders at a saving price over Postoffice money orders, with the increase in price of Postoffice money orders March 26th, 1944 the saving is much greater, There is a possibility that it would be more profitable for ycu to open a cheeking account if you send money out of town very often Remember you may purchase our money orders whether you are a reg ular customer or not We invite you to affect this saving for voursolf X McPherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonaole rate Interest Mid on Savings Book, at Time Cerflfteatei f Dopoait MePharaoB State Bans I AH eapoelto mp to U,00000 w aabfshlp ia tk FeeV Y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1944 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 1944-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9c80f9ffe27539c269824e6907342f6.pdf 5f81a2557485e86af744c125ad19667d 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. w m WWkk mw LYf rt rvv Volume 67 The Plnclcpey Diipotch l Dispatch s Mirro V F W NEWS to improve me condition of muai jarks Iribby deVt spitor During the year of 1949 m 68 coior guard and assisted m h I out oUN Michigan counties, town j installation 8151 m n ships boards transferred J,ioU,UUU in sales tax tunas to county road commission to be used to im Wednesday, April 12, OUR DEMOCRACY NO v SCHOOL JNLWS I fiurrent fn WES ACTION TO ADWT , ratt tOmfflCttt prove the roads This would be The following were installed i Commander, George Aschenbre nerrenior Vice Commander, i Wm Rupnow Quartermaster, Em THE TORV OF THE OPENIN4 C THE WESTOF THE TAMINS OF A WILD COUNTRY AMD FE ESTABLISHMENT OF LAW AMD ORDER, sy THE COURSE, OETXfcAMNATfON AND SKILLS OF A COMPARATIVELY FEW MEN LIVES TODAY AS ONE OF AMERJCAS MOST VITAL TRADITIONS TAKES ACTION TO ADMT Representatives oi the League, aan of the Lakes met ai Brighton Never in the history oi Michi since the stai hignway about 34 per cent Of live sales 1 nw Quartermaster E tax funds received by the town L rf HAaJutant DeW ships Last year townships racei MaWn 7 i ATdvocate Gens ved a total of 9170,000 in sales p W , P VLioyd Hend tax funds The act of 1948 gives LSt SJncm phaTs Uimderthe townships power to appropri Penman thu,Uay Genv ate funds for improvement of cou j f Cm2 ffe Omcer Howard nty roads Such action does not, p NaJior of E RaPshave to be submitted to a vote of SH rTwrr810 the people wT M M T V Umsead lnTti of war in the Lansing McMackenJunior Vice Co legislature over road improve 3 ner was to be pre ment has reached a statement I fL aCcoun of ll3ness an D with the governor seekinn to fm Aburney was m an auto wreck once it by a tax on corporation e ppaf 7ciaiders of Pnk profit tax and the legislators seek , , JUi toward Read, ing to do the same thing but by a nSl L anduGen9 Mann direct tax on the people of Mich, iZnlrT h P coinm by increasing the gasoline tax 2 5nders b Senior Vicq y mwwaouiH yuauiuic Commander Slatter of ih stcr or 3 cents on a gallon Since the , ,7 r siaei governor controls the matters totT Melin Lv anot be brought up at special sessions 1 comsd was absent an increased gasoline tax is not ,JfTnq J1 iion Cof gible I tee and sandwiches were served To combat this Senator Millikl 19 the evening en in the senate and Rep Louis j sjont J dancing Murrays Orchestra of Dexter played and VanSickle called for i Crampton in the house have intro j duce bills providing for yearly , sessions of the legislature to bei square dances hThe Republicons claim the cov j IAMS THOMAS ernor knew his corp profits tax James Thoma,s 66, who has liv would not pass but introduced it ed in Pinckney for the pas il so in his campaign he could years, died suddenly of a near blame the Republicans for the attack Mondav afternoon He was muddv, miring roads which af at the Marathon Oil Station here flicted the state this spring i at Main and Pearl Sts and had j L just finished changing a lire or CONSERVATION NOTES his outo, after which he had got Only 1327 pelts were taken in ton in the car It was noticed he the lower peninsula, beaver trap was acting queer and Julius Asc ping season henbrenner jr who was thero time to Monday evening, U 3lu ungan to runcfcS htOmmi0icial action was taicen at thnt t una th lTf10nt 1 ciugan 1n at iarg h aa roaa league Hartland will begin toUood gravel roon u participate as a member thePiaqrw Sd U QS league with the opening of the ways oassSL K Were 1952 football season wen to t beioie suadeniy oa was taxen at that ana the nation 1 existed this spring fcito,bHP have el, experconcut EARLIER GENERATIONS LEARID PART OF THE STORy THROUGH TRAVELING WILD tVSTSHC VS, ToDAy, WE RELIVETHIS EKCITJNG PE2IOO THROUGH RADIO, MOTON PICTURES AND TELEVISION THE RE ENACTMENT OF THE OPENING OF THE WEST SERVES NOT ONLy AS ENTERTAINMENT BUT AS A REMINDER OF THE PART PLAVED 3V MEN WITH VISION, COURAGE AND SELFRELIANCE IN THE DEVELOPAENT OF OUR CUHT1ZY iwmuu season wen to Diec ,, 9 Tenative plans were made to1 Many farrThomT, 1 hold a league track meet someion were TsokSSft 1time this springNo definite date I muddy roads d Z Weeksu 01 place was set for the meet, maU service a fithout it is hoped that the YpsanU, eryi eET 6V Hack mav be used Ribbpns will yecZdueto P qe given for the first six places aTmone1the rT1 P In the foliowinq events 100arndnrtiuf n , s have ea yard dash, 220 yard dcih 440i teriate vara dash, 880 yard dash, onekept cleanedufan , mile run, medley relay running i which devlH , lW 8 broad tump, higji jumps, and wer notlft rl 3 3 shoL put Z , med UP There was nq Other tepxs discussed ot the As a eVarh011 meeting were league officials, havy snows T ltS I trophies and an acdvities pro The ads ou Tr PUl gram in wluch participating order bv L 11 ln schools would exchange music, irts in I I q th l0W speech, and dramatic programs TthV MUSIC FESTIVAL I shenaw County Road Com Monday evening April 17 at 15 Av,eXCMient 6 8 8 oclock about 300 students from 186 ttZ la week He twenty rural schools near Pmck 1 JjV OQd commis,9 ney wiU partcipiate in a mus cf wPioht1 n festival They have learned the m 131 1 h mneV songs and games through th, 1 WWJ1 rcad music program from Michigan 1 State College Miss Wanda Cook roadfto Tinn CmmiSS of the extension department has T Zh rh I K63 manJ met with these teacher, on2 111 11 ad each six weeks during th year 2l Tn d 6 mere She has given the wVk k Wa otP 7 PQ8t l9 wages of road employees have Obituaries CHUKCH NEWS T057people took the Jan exam drovehTmtoJhe office oTDrRay youerSiW16 KaVward, 52 CliUICi3 matVan for canservotim aepf M Duffy but he was dead on his and iSnh Q I ate Jacobl REV irp0111 fobs arrival The deceased was bom ifJ1 oi ckney J JT J SCHM1TT jobs i arriva A Canadian goose caught in jn 1 Ella Teeple Kayward, te Jacob inckney I QJ V n tal JacksonJ Sy M800 and 10CG teachers and they have nught the childr n The following the program Upper grades A Capital Ship The Woman and the Peddler, Weeping Willow, Rushing River, Wait Old Mule, The Erie Cana Sign of SpringTheMorris Dane Summerland 1 had to be raised The price of equipment has gone up and to day the county road commissions have only 5775 per year frm the wt and gas tax to maintain a mile of roads It is not enough Due to the lack of funds the county rooxi commiss ions have had to reduce their al The deceased was born died in Foote H Plymouth, Michigan Durtnc Apnl 6 For the ,jlfovwS 7 m T A T c v nn 1 ni s nrjve naa TO reauce tneir Lover grades I See You, Bi y trc T iaio tu ti I Mnr,a Mrrrrn n TJ T Ices In 1942 the Washtenaw Magee magaw, Geese Trot, Tio a beaver trap was 8 years old his residence here he has worked she las lived lit W years Qffns 4fn ,p m according to the band on its leg at jobs and st d t tho Edith WnL i , neiCe s Sgjar onlv M siexxvUm home of MrFlora Darrowr monthsiaan ,hf MSOr TTbeen found in rnem Surviving ar, two brc,hers, arfci hasfinc, L her eq Michigan on Georcfe and illiam of North pital Th 1 5 m Fote hos Declaring that 19 out of 20 ville qQnd tw0 3ISi Mrs Mabl , PJj9sdsaed acd rhe hunting accidents are pwven ab Snow and Mrs cadie Babcock of was umecf in mSrl111 11 life le, a newly formed nationwae j , The b WQ to Teeole ofp ScK ThJ0 L1V1 ecrftv com embrac Jc I the Schrader r ieral Hcm Pincknov io awhiK V 11Ved States, Canada and Mexico has ,,,, ,m ,, , , ,,,1,, rruov Ior awhile yrljiiOf fro mass PriWays after Noveima Devotion CONGL COM CHURCH T i K , u TU v J countv road commission had Trot, A Queer Business, The Kind An , XT , , v r u vi, ,4 mDlrveos Now thev have rang r, 0i the Viljago Green, , on , , rv Ji c TV, T 1 c but 90 A now financing plan for Cradb Sor,q, The Tnanqle, Span, roadg he WQ Pettvsvilb Rythm Baid T thev wil1 contie Snln When Irish Eys adetenato out of riiJ1 DDoald D Brdy pastor Choir Pracuse Wed NiqL Orqanist Or Choir Director r ithville Where tL 3 funeral JS helded lo VissarwhprpMr T mlV TW Memin Campbell mee been, formed, reduce huntma thi, died CVr PS S,UdV AirHamaccidents M6i huntna Catalit at thj w of Lloyd Dou ies are self inflicted or by com, BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY nethaltimore t nTel cenr Ob panion hunters Careful training REPORT of Detmi H J Clifford session and the Scripture Passin use of guns is favored over mwni ,olt Hr second hussand age on which th secr4 lart tests for hunters fitness Pres lacey oi the Mich Behi2a Danie ayward of Vassar was based Meerina of thmoJn , xv ,fTpnhrtno r mn,,, ,J There are two snn in, Kri iq tns mern Smiling, Ada Waierbury, bujq Upper Grad Grime, Lady Ar nd Lady Othr schools ir th3 county will at Fowlervill, Bnghlon, Hartland and Howell About 1500 children of the county will parlicipatrr in use of guns is favored over tests far hunters fitness I Many pcopie have expeienc cu LL unisance of being stoppled on the highways during me 1 iiur nj season and having 1 thei 111 searched by conservat ion ameers for itteqay killed game Now the state supreme j court has just declared this act unconstitutional and ruled such SIH 11 iiuiiwrj nuio 1 , uacey ost the Mien Ben 1 VA irscimg 01 tn mn Conservation fire fighters were Telepnone Co reported co ec lxe Se tw sonf of this marn bership Commitee 0Uthe Chnrr callecTout to fight 138 fires dur rungs ior the past year at 46 c on aqe, Hward and Harold Hay following r unurcing the week of April 3 ieacn dollar ir TU , During January and February provement ov Chaper 145 O tained Monday afternoon at 1742,000 bs ot smelt, fish and herririg were whfte I itwas the third straight po01 yfcui ui iD c on , x r wiu nay owiuq mvestea, a slight imWr fADeta 4iso surviyinq Thurs, aiternoon 200 mrtnn T r vr the J 8 ot 1948 aa ter Mrs Nettie Vaughn of the Ladies Aid at the hem li Masonic temple by Past Matrons J year injnckneY 1 several grand Mrs Minnie VcmSlconloo Bonnie Henry Hazel Poulson an j 1 cnnaren Darwin roacl taken which earnings were entirely in j The funeral was held at the Crav Sunday, 1U30 Churrh rtii officers were elected Thev wer PAST MATRONS MEET saaiches illegal unless conser The Past Matrons of Pinckney vation officers hove reasonable E S were en tor grounds that motorists searched the are law violators The law just cclaied unconstitutional woe f passed in 1948 at the eguest oi Lettie Nesbitt After the luncheon sportmens organizations to curb Jaw viotatorl, ftgcfve oflicerl Lake Mich, aaeauate produced the most 1,453,000 lbs The net income was 10,887,000 sT,y unera Home, Detroit, Mon Sermon Ritual or Riahteoiian Llttie Nesbitt Vjce Pres, powei to search cars without go The duck epidemic in the Det against 37,625,528 of 1948 Al at3rnoon The body was cremat H30 Sunday School Am thl Bonnie Henry Sec Trers Elye dug ihrouq the prosecutors of , xi JAJ IL i ed and tho rrcViat noi i oui , o me un R j , r Q r ,,, ,rr, getting a search roit river has apparently ended though gross revenues increased f, the ashes will be buried Prophet, and his Program j Campbell, after 1000 carcases were picked j 14 percent to 128,600,000 expen in lamily Plot in the Pinckney 700 Pilqrim Fellowship metina Aberd As St, up Dumping of oil and industrses increased 16 per cent to SI 15 ial waste m the river is v the 000,000 Payrolls were 6,500,000 cause The state now has 452 public, t fishina sites 305 on lakes and the companies net income for th 147 on streams cemetery WILLIAM E, BEACH teen , at the church Election of Officers Discussion of the guestion With standing Temptation higher than in 1948 Taxes wer Wim FL oT 2 TemPtation 34,0C0,000and ,were three times dln 1947 IT Wh rei,00 Meetin of the Meijs Social TEAM , the companies net income for the lJ iinq asuSGf uuUP aJ the Church Discussion Radi jyear Earning were 12 per cent I Xlii does the say about IS Marv higher, due to rate increases of 1 hot Jtf inMcPher hV human suffenngLunch WIJI,TP T 11848 and 1949 j n hosPltal Friday afternoon, be Perved rPu isk, The company now has rate ad JL Sed wife, the Tuesday, lfth, 800 Meeting oflvF BOWLING NEWS STANDING s WILLIAM FISK Wm Fisk, 36, son of Orin Fisk, The company now has rate adi WnJcr iur ui XT C It T w,wu wweung c Bliqhton was killed in an auto justments pending which would S3 A Wnqht 6 waa lhe Pnidentiol Committee at thwreck on ChUson RdMonday, as yifcid 15,000,000 more a year ffJ61186 , , J1 Pfaqe his car went out of control and , This would only be 25 per centSi era was hed Mondav Wed, 400 Junior Choir 730 hit a tree He was a nephew of aqainst a rise of Bg ottenoon at the Schnackenbera Senior Choir Practise Mrs EloVs IJ rni x Diw,a,r , r , , K runerai Home, Rev Geske offic Campbell, crganict and Choir DiricK r Crrrvo rc cay cuf oxll Mrs Gladys Clinton o Pinckney cent in the cost of living unrt rv, J L r He was a war veteran andwas , Construction work ior 1949 add 5FlFl l3 Were T employed in Lansing Surviving ed 50,000,000 to the investment Kn t TrnT Comman , are his parents, 4 sisters and a,brina the total outlay since he Knights Templars CAVALRY MENNONITE brother The funeral is at Keehn, war to 214,000,000 At the end of WHITE SHRINE m5TATT STIW1 MrJSZi LifCllv a3lKr Funel Hgne tonjj the year 1,750,000 fhonewre SSKSJJTZT 83 is Hoar 1145 730 815 W Vans Service Kennedys Hockeys Service Corys reys runerai nome, ongmon ai vw me year i,7iu,000 phones wre Mrs MnP rVrllr D vTT DT V Thurday, Rev Geiqer officicrtmg ln operation a gain of 92,000 ever rel ChaoZ O E S w n Burial at Lakeside Cemetery, ml948,The waiting list was cut in 17 Sf 111 Burial at Lakeside Cemetery, in 1948 The waiting list was cut in ed as Worths wTvTT11 i iounaPeonliT M 7on 2LeiLr2LriCan 0 ISOOOperen, of h, aiSe 528 2 Roecoe Dazrow corvin jStrpt Asst Supt in charge Iff services Shire v Vv t Arttuloneormore towns without a M of Pinclmpv rhntr 1, l 800 P M The Ladies Auxihary ofAetoll g 60Q rchThl slr SW Meetms Wed kngl church are holding a Rum w r ddd , 54 00QK InJVn9 Qh aviisle 800 P M ei 4 u Drw,o ttim , aa ana o,uuu ruraA formed bv the Past Matrons T Phones are now dial operated t Saturday right ICaTm0olnT1Lha M Ptadmer Chapter she app Conq i vuiuwu w , AO uaudu una mage Sale at the Pinckney town, phonee taken over formed bv the Past Matrons and T f TTL7i iYiclpnones ajcen over nre , f Hall Friday and Sat April 1415, Operator dialing allowing operlSfa present officers of Pincknev Chao, OFFERED WORLD PEACE Reason presented her with PRAYFT to 5 p m BakJe Sale Sat April Donations accepted cities Bom to Mr and Mre lames, 180,000 laTeX n00 , u L MeLucas of Briaheon offered a WMUey Roemary Read ai MlctL aot V60, The worthy installinahiah prie rr for WrrH pwce oi the McPherson hospital Howell thii Twidna ufforad r, h ns,w2 enro Bohwn, Pincknev O E S Chapter la mornlna, a 7 lb S oz dauqhter 6S3noWw TT ,7 H3 OHn,al FridOT nteht and Howell J WftfZSS00 wihr inlllna chafer 1, Tuesday nich, Win i f r e d fice and warrant J The beliefjjipt there are flying 1 saucers win not down despite POINTS e rePaed assertion of the gq war dept that they axe merely gA an epical illusion The reason g2 is that too many prominent and g reputable people have seen g2 them Congressman Engie of OQ ,Muskeg9on is the last person ta jg become converlad to the idea 50 that flying saucers actually exist 54 Of course, the theory that these 53 saucers are sent out rom the 44 planet Mars to scout the earth 34 before a possible invasion is all bunk Denial by he war dept that they are experiments con ducted bv tliat bodv also does not carry conviction Cong Fogarty of Rhode Island tast week when by a rwothirdft surprise in congress ox of Mrs Hattte Deckers 90th blrthdav A hmch was served neighbor and taken hospital o n Howell rvrrh P W O S CorirrHhian ShHn 5 Howell A luncheon was served Tavern Die Set Games April 12 Tavern vs Hoc keys Tip Top vs V, F W Vans vs Kennedys Die Set vs Heads Shirey vs St Mary Fab vs Cory SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special comm unication of Livinaston Lodge on sorano after degj work A good turn 0n8TSursday evening, April TO STTlSA 6T 8 p m Three MM Degress will in t0 be conferred All members of the 5 true T weT Fellowcraft team are asked to be any ongfressmen present on hand A special luncheon will oolj SS3 be served after degree work 1 AI22SS on3titted By Order of the W M 18 a Ch P W Curlett, Ser f aCl Sf61 i but we give Cong, rogarty ere Notice y dit for being smart and the opportune mrjtnie to m O E CatcTParty April 21, 9 In measure It win oclock al Masonic HdL prise ior WTmake him the moil l,J 9 L D Haineslis home on furlou, o a, masonic nau, pnse ior T n qJhevuSN mKtsfecA Lacn table and door priss,miftcm, with hit ot Norfolk Va today Wtd desnnrt luryOi, Donatio150 along the N m i Vfc t Pinckney Civic Improvement Assn z You Can Be a Millionair for One Night 73 PRIZES Jl t J WEALTHIEST MAN AND RICHEST LADY MILWONAIR MONTE CARLO PARTY AT WNCKNEY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sat, Apr 22 830 P i DONATION AT DOOR SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT ASSN ra DANCING ROULETTE M S if frmt 11 iff Vr SSBSSSeSRSS HowtlL Mtehfem M J Novelty Xbe Stockbridge school ho j to 12 years were immunized against contacjaius disease last week 1 Rev Beachy, head of the Gre qory school took his pupils to Jucii Miners bird sanctuary at Fa, Sat April 14J Kinks ville, Ont last week, i Roy Rogers A brooder house and 550 chicks belonging to Daniel Phel phs oi Millville was destroyed by ire last week Tii Austin Opper home on io Rd near iowlerville wu aestroyed by hre with all its con ents last week Guy Grieve has sold his harbor shop at Howell to Harry Fischer of St Marys, Ohio Donald and William Andjcfc convicted of the murder of Frank I In Cline, oi Brighton, now on bail MOTHER DIDNT TELL ME SYLVAttiHEVIlS F9t AcU U4I TKWTT SAVES A UFE ROSEANNA McCOY Farley Grange GM H Rcrymond May Joan Eve L HE DENY KID THE GOLDEN STALLION In Traeolor Alio SAVAGE SPLENDOR h Technolor Cartoon CqrtoOB WNIMB Drama Storing Allan Rocky Lane Eddy Welle Dale Evans TU April 11 11 RED HOT BLUEwits Betry Button, Victor Mature Comma Square banco Jubilee, Neptune Daughter 8un MOD April 16 17 Sunday Shows 2J5 P M Coat Dorothy McGuire, Wm Lundigan June Havoc Gary Russell AVON THEATEFf Stocbrldqt, IVfachlogn News pending an appeal to the sup i erne court, have been given a 60 day extension for jtranscrib ing briefs K The C I OU A W emplov oim Aoar ees of the Howell Electric mot Sffi w unmrM ors went out on strike last week bHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON Ved at 330 p m This is the fir caHn ta Tnt se strike sMce 1941 Tue Wed Thur April 18 19 20 John Wayne Joanne Dm Ben Johnson sToveb, frl Sot April 1415 S Showi 715 and 915 P M THE BLUE LAGOON In Technicolor A Drunut Stantaa Jean Simmon, Donald Huston Cartoon and News DexterTheatre Paul Baugher oi Briqhton has fcjen installed asf comnvanderj of the Howejl Knight Tempers j Miss Audrey fjmbrargey ofi Portaqe Lake who was injured in an auto accident April 1, last i N was able to return home Wed Fri, Sat April Mis v from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Spencer Tracy, James Stewart Fred Hutchinson, of Dearborn i Valentina Cortesa DEXTER, MICHIGAN pled guilty of robbing the Will sin Sport Shop at Lake Chem i unq and was put on 15 months probation Leo Judqe of Detroit, j also charged with the same crime will be sentenced May 15 Arch Peterson, Brighton niqh school coach, has bean dropped by the board and was not offer Apr in MALAYA Color Cartoon jun , Mon, Tues , April 181718 Sun Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 ON THE TOWNColor by Technfeoler A Musical Comedy Starrlnq Gene Kelly, Ann Miller, Frank Sinatra Betty Garrett Jules Mun shin Cartoon Hurdy Gurdy Hare J Sun Mon April 1617 Sun Shows 3, 5, 7 9 ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING with I ed a contract fornexf year The IMWon Berle, Virginia Mayo coach holds an A B degree in i N01 Funny Man with the roars commercial subjeits gut lacks Wod, Thur , April 19 20 Double Feature KAZAN James OnW Curwood Story of a Husky Starring j Stephen DunaeLois Maxwell and I Joe Sawyer and APACHE CHIEF A Drama Starring Alan Curtis, Tom NeaL Carol Thurston 7 hours of havinq enouqh colleqe work to qualify in physical education Durinq his 3 veers as Tue wd h April l 19 buffawi he is fa Mon Shows 710, 9 Cartoon and faRTtmsfor Now Comma Kdina Hih coach, Peitersons ball teams have won 2 league champion ships and have won 24 games and lost but 1 Dexter niqh school won their first track meet with Manchester 85 to 11 They also beat Chelsea 64 to 43 John Wayne in SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON Color by Tochnleolor with Joanne Dm John Agar j 16PAGE PACKAGfS OF FUN The Giant 18page Comic Book printed In PINK, with the Twa Star edition of The Detroit Sun day Times, brings you world famous comics, plus hobbies, puzzles, magic, a radio timetab47 S Rumors Are Flying and Im Not Denying 08 The Formcl Opening of Jugs FEATURING Seer Wine, Complete Line of Sandwiches 5950 HowellPinckney Rdt I ears Ago Editor Frank L Andrews of ih Dispatch left Thurs for the East em Mich, Press Club excursion to St Louis Mo Beit Pierce has purchased the Milling ton paper and he and Mrs Pierce are moving there We extend thanks for a box of wcftduia cake from the Gard nerBackus wedding The North Hamburg chutrch made 20 on their dinner at the Steve VanHam home, election day Georae Lum is moving to Lakeland where he has a job at the ice house Billy Lyons, Stockbriage livery man is now selling whips for an Ohio firm , Lafayette Sellman may move to Dexter Mike Dolan and wife are moving to Detroit Willis Tupper lost 3 cows last week The veterinary who exI amined them said it was bovine T B Thomas Feathedy and Chas Rogers of Hambura are work inq in the Homeopathic hospital Ann Arbor Mrs Jcibies Riley received word of the death of her brother Christopher Sweetman at Dayton, Ohio, last week j Married at the Sir George Reade home Thursday Eli Buck j of Grand Rapids to Miss Ella Reade, Rev Gordon officiating Fred Shultz lost a fine horse last week the grey jOrsrus Qojrdner oi Pinckney and Bertha Backus were married Ayil 8 at the Frank Backus home in Marion Rev Hicks of Pinckney officiating Mildred Gardner played the, wedding marh Georgifc Gardner was matron of honor and Ray Back us best roan After a wedding trip the couple will live in Ann Arbor wheie the groom is a student in the U of M medical department Ie and other highly interesting CormngRoy Rogers in Down Da contents Get The Detroit Sunkota Way, Calamity lane and day Times Two STAR EDITION Sam Bass, Yes Sir, Thats My j brinqing you the GIANT 16 Baby PAGE COMIC BOOK rTf 0 i t Plumbing Water Sytems etc Stanley OInkel 8W8wM8j8B88 t Rom where I sit f Joe Marsh f Gabby Enjoys Going , to The Dentist 5 k One of my molars was giving me As Doe went to work he told me a bad time Tuesday afternoon, so IV that hes glad to have Gabby coma slipped over to Doc Jones, hoping up and read magazines , they1 to catch him free When I arrived might not all be fresh off the news j Gabby Jackson was sitting there stand, but if Gabbyor anyone reading a magazine I said hello to 1 wants to while away some time Gabby and he nodded Doc comes out and says Im next Wait a minute, I says My tooth seemed to have stopped aching How about Gabby doesnt hs1 have an appointment Doc smiles and Bays, Gabby Why, hes got I the finest teeth in the county He just comes up here and reads the magazines whenever hes in town 1 who is He to stand in their way From where I sit, this live and let live spirit helps makeAmerict what it is If I prefer a friendly glass of beer with my supper and yon prefer milkwhos to say ones right and the other wrong yelfauz Copyright, 1950, United Statu Brtwtrt Foundatio, DANCE Friday April 14 r at Chubbs Corners CARD OF THANKS We want to thank Rev Bradv for his kindness in our time of iroublethe loss of a good sister Mrs Campbell for her beautiful j singing, the kindness of the I Qwcrrthout Funeral Home, andj all good neighbors and friends for all their loving thoughts and kind acts during our trouble Marv Hoff Jessie Hoff 830 1230 A M TIBS WILL BE ANOTHER OFTHOSE POPULAR DANCES MflTH MR DAVIS OFHOWELL AS CALLER SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS Adults 50 SQUARE Students 2S r v 4r Mrs Luella Patterson md daughter, Mary Holt, ofcStockbridge called al the Snlef DbuotJ home m yV Kaye Beauty Shop f i Get Yonr Spring Pennaieirfs Earl j WOP TO BE OOKDFOSl DAYS STAWWa T TH or Atop wmjmjmmmKt THIS J, a,, JH , A, ftipatafc Wdnydqy April 2, 1950 Vfl Th Pinckney Dtojunen Entered as 2nd class act of March 3 1877 matter at Postotfice 114 SoHawell St Pinckney Mich I Subscription Price L60 a Year Pa W Cudttt PahtufaK Bill Lamb and family of Ann Arbor and Garth Meyer and fam iry were Easter guests at the W H Meyer home Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie The Di James Nash family of Coldwater wer,e Easter quests at the Lynn Hencee home i In ihe recent 4H exhibit a How ell the members of Mrs Alia Me I yers club entered 6 exhibits and j won 4 blue ribbons and one cou nty honor Uoraun rivsier and wile ot 1p Silanw unu UL vv wyue una wii oi sexier were master quesui oi ivn una iVirsi Aiiuw iveaauu Ujauun uiuuiyei una laiiuiy oi Laaoinq ana JLWU una iviur iUci via vvcfiw Lasior guesis ai u Luuid ooyie GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS RUMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITSMODERNRtOLUTI0NARY jljt , u No mon txpentivt unhealthy pumping ond digging up of oitpooli, iptle fonk, eepog pools, gai irapt ond doggtd line Herei rh moU reliable ond loloti method 0 liqufy, dijso ond joponify grtase, iludge, hair, flth ond other organic tolidi i Thu mHem chemical guarantee quirk ond ftl dent rejuli 12 to 16 noun NO SHUTDOWN of pool or toSt rtece , ,hemicoi is working 5, 10, 5, 25, 50, OTfj NTAINERS c at Off ft , Off Pndin Kennedy Ge Store Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY WORSES 4OO COWS 4,00 HOGS 100 per Cwi WE BUY HIDEb nuD CALF SKINS Flume 68 Pinckney Central Uead Stock C STilTEOF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Carol Louise Dorow, Plaintiff V8 Gerald W Darow Defend irA Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livinqs ton in Chancery, on February 27, 1950 In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant Gerald W Dorow is a resident of this State and the process for his appearance has been duly is frank Peters of Jackson, II Mi6 yjszte Wmcheli of Detruu amu ivix cuid mi r, , xvioiuu 01 ieuoit waaae iqr ne luneiai oi ijQUiU 1 noii Luiaia Uiiiiton and wife anu auu naipii Lain ion ana lanny ana iami ox LHJUOU, vvateu Lu ton una iamny oi Unaway speia fcaaei ai me C J Ciian Home ii dciounu 01 ipsiijiiti, Phnp lvicDonneil of beiiriaq nun ana xlaioia Day ana lean lly 01 Ueiiuit wre taster quests at the John McDonnell home A aeiegation of Pinckney i Matins expod io attend tiuj Cut i sea rast Masteis niqht there Sai niqiu Mrs Hatie Haze Deckor who live3 at the name of Mrs Mae Dailer, celebrated ner bUtii binn day She is the dauqhter of th 4 late Dr Charles Vv haze, rmcic nev pioneer i Jimmie Murphy of St Clair s visiinq his futher, Lorenzo and wild mm, Phillip, harry and Drus cilia Murphy spent Easter at he Ambrose IWurpny home in jac son 1 Roqer Carr who sells auo in durance ior ihe Mich Mutat Auto insurance Co, won first priz last week m u contest to choose hei name of the periodical published by the company The winning name he submitted was ThMutual Mirror Prize was a 48 electric toaster Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Fred head were Mr and Mrs J McGuire of Detroit, Mr ana Mrs I Robeit Myron Hughes Phone 57F11 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Pinckney Never Wanting for 1 Pcmnii luslomer r rr e r, D aro rPi of the Mihigan Milk otion enio a mcHfinq iluaiion which is available to very fv binpm men throughout ihe entire world These 15,00 mow or ril IApAfjirrf a mari,e 0r oil of the mk thoy producy at all tirrs and furthermore, poinpt payment for thnt milk J A P ANiEHD Through their own coprr ww firj djlrf the past third of a ceci, thy hove njd ih protective r Z U r , r 1 j an 0JIf OJ c1 p nt its bet, fo1 l iJimd cz t 0 r , p n r C 1 v 0 t would have obtained hud ihe ,TiiCO prolrtiv nOLro advr jjr of the cn,i pj SUpo of r k h Av i MI rit IS 01 A,S d to riot lin f, direi i rpill of tnp n i pol if, Wirthr i r i upoi ho hi, , I d r c r o rc If help and n i r, ho farner s in, 1 r v r f i,i,, bannrd DC th aiiounf he il a, rurh to the c, to io doinn The p, dd by the MMPA , f oil h pro a f 0 d ,bo fopond 3rd v Have seen 3Y MfeWM tyy, 1 WvFNiENTiV ldPHi5 sued, and thai the same could not be served by,reason oi hi absence from or conceolment within the State of Michigan and bv reason of his continued absence from his place of resident, therefore on mdflon of Van Wink le Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiff, It it ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within, forty days the plain tiff cause this order to be publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circul ated within said County, said publication to be continued once in each week far six weeks in succession Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livinaston County Michiqan Van Winkle Van Winkle Atttornevs for Plaintiff 1 Business Address Howell, Michiacm Rad and family and Mr and MrR James Whniey Allen Davs called here last Monday He is entered in th1 mob orcycle races at Marshall next Sunday James Meyer has been aischar qed from the U S Now He has been in the South Pacific Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbetf are home from Kissimmee, Fia 1 11 1 11 ail Ml 406 II MO PI, frs Assoriulinn Detroit 2, Michigan SAT MTKAPUII 9 PINCKNEY MASONIC HALL ROUND AND SQUARE DANCES SPONSORED BY PINCKNEY O E S tow 2aauiaa i hrinqwq olw, cfopg of tke latest Hufcas Booklet This hantlnome booklet teils how you can arrange to have Philgas in yoir home beautifully illustrated vith photos of the Kmplete line of Phiit appliances Host, everyone living 1 nes beyond the gas mains is talking aboui Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, viler nesting and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home come in and see bur complete display New low prices to fit your budget Hockey Swavthaat 1 r d i i MONT HO 145 Victor Lonn and fcanily oi Ruth zr Mrs Margarei Curlett Younq J flew here from Lawton, Okla o f attend the funeral of her cousin, j Miss Laura Hoff She arrived at Willow Run Tuesday niqhl and went back from there Thursday morning Don McKinley and wife of Det roit spent the week end ae the E L McKinley home Mrs Weltha Vail of Horton spenl Easier with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs P W Curlett att ended the funeral of W E Beach at Schnackenberg Funeral Home in Howell Monday The Merwin Campbell family and Arnold Berguist spent Easter at the James Hall lhome near Dexter Leo Bettes and family of Walled Lake and Wavne Carr and fam ily were Sunday guests of the R J Carr family The followina from but ot fown attended the funeral of Miss Laura Hofi last Wed Mrs Margaret Young of Lawton,Okla Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaoer of Bay4 City Mrs Murta Sigler of Detroit Mrs Iftla Sigler of Lansing Mrs Marjory Folt and children of Battle Creek Mlssjesste Winchell, Mr and MraT B Morcm, Mr and Mrs Floris Clark of Det roit, Mr and Mrs Seth Darwi of Lansing W C Miller andon, Norman mm to Chttoa Saturday Rural news T TSMltR T tiikos a sizable logRins industry to h p Muin,a Bell and other Bell System companies supplied with telephone poles Altogether they use some 100 different sizes of poles, ranging from 16foot toothpicks to 90foot giants Trees are but one of many products of the soil that are bought Lo provide you with telephone service SAVINGS AT WORKEvery time you use the telephone, the accumulated small investments of hundreds of thousands of telephone stockholders go to work for you One in every 50 families in the United States shams directly in the ownership of the Bell Tel phone System They have invested their savings in the business, confident of a fair return on their investment To attract the money needed to improve and expand telephone service requires the continued confidence of investors That takes a financially healthy telephone company 11 Vfl I , If id 5 MICHIGAN till FARM CITYIf you took the 73,000 teltphonei that Michigan Bell has added since VJ Day In the rural kreas it serves, youd have as many talephones as there arc in Flint, the third largeat dty in Michigan To add all these telephones in ocqr rural areas, we have set 75,000 poles and struct 37,000 miles of wire This rural improvement and expansion program has cost more than 15,000,000 since the war f I LI 9 HON ICO M P AN Y i 0, IK A Wm tfrWednedr January 4 18tt Mffecfcasday, April 12, 1980 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Hay isutiy M A i SOUND FARM FINANCING Kitchen and room walls, all your woodwork will shimmer like satin and be as easy to wash as your refrigerator with KEMGLO Its plasticsmooth surface resists Stains, scuffs, smudges, boiling water even hot grease Can be washed hundreds of times Quarts and gallons in 10 colors pints in Staywhit only f On coot of KEMGLO cotn 2 No primtr, no undtrcoattr ndf J Flowi on froofy, leaves no I 4 Dritl in J to 4 Kcu s 798 G 10 colors 239 C 10 colors 139 Pf we coverage DoesyoufprKwtpDlfet H W WYLIE INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARYPHONE 136 PINCKNEY VANMIKe DWVanWinkle CJLVanWinkI i riouuLx, iuicn Atternoy c3 Law Dedly li,u A m to u0 P M I 111 ff and Savings Bo Except WeaneAoay I OOWtlL Michig MAIVI JUMMKHH ti rr mod MoTu riJSat y0pn I em method o purchase modern I DiL G it PICCLU j farm equipment Bank Financj Dentist ing If cm oconomical bank loan , lau North Michigan none I87FU RepaTn will heto vou, come in and seel Telephones MYRON J HUGHES Bank Credit is the Best Farm Henings by Appointments State Creait I floweit Michigan FIRST NATK3NAL BANK HERB bum j now ELL, A phone 189 207 tuGrand Bhrw MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, hone 157TH MYRON License 8717 Lakeside Drf Rush Lak Member Federal Deposit Insurance Car AD deposits p to 5000 InsuredEstabUhed 1865 vvm THIS COUPON TRYAPINT OFFER KEMGLO STAYWHITE 98 A pnc will cover upto 50 square feet Try it on ijruiUe, window sills, baseboards, doors ary iuce subject to hard use See how Lutii,isl ,d durable KEMGLO is Bring in coupon i jouf pint of Staywhite at 980 Regularly 139 You Savt 4U pcPherson State Hank 191S Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each HOGS iU0 per Cwt ALL AOCORDtING TO SEE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PiGS XmOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL 4 5 0 HowelL Michigan Real Estat insurancs,Bxokexage City Lake and Fasm Property I A Speciality i Iit Yw Property with Me 1 LEE LAVEY I general Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan i AUCTIONEER farm Sales a SpedaJty BEET WYUE Phone Pinckney 78F2 01 GOOD UNTIL MAY 31, JpJ LAVE HARDWARE THE THRIFT HABIT Begin the Thrift Habit In your home A Home Savings Bank will help make a game of Sav ing with your children j Once well established this hab 1 it will smooth the road c the fut ure by providing hinds for educat tales L Roche has an auct loin, starting in business, Investi0n sale of horses and register ments and retirement in later life ed Holstein cattle advertised for We have Home Savings Monday Banks on hand Lucius E Wilson of Chicago STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Unr 207i E Grand Riytr HoweU REFUERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Licensee for DARLING COMPANY 25 Years Ago i E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING 1 kecurcte Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work 210 W Plain St Pinckney, Mich Want Arl P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 6 6a PtackneyMlch HFRED C REICRHO ST OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Hirer Ave HowdO Michigan For Appointment Pi ne 358 Residence 811 ELOYD HENDEE Live Stock HtfuHc Weekly Tjps Made to PetrOt General Trucking Phone 64F14 GARl jQliLZ Concrete Products CaaveJ j Sand Top Soil Road Gwat Fill Din and Road Suit Blocks Laid, Piece or Contrar 7628 Tama Rd Pltacknev Rte i Phone Dexter3 1 1 8 DR C T TOWNFJB Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexta Phone Dexter 34C1 FOR SALE One Oetrac Tractor I and bulldozer scraper with it John Gerycz VOM 5 Television Television AF I HAVE THEM AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE YOU CAN FORD WHEN YOU NEED SERV ICE YOU CAN GET IT PHILCO MOTROLA, 5PARTON, ADMIRAL ZENITH, RCA, G, and AIR KING SPARTON ADMIRAL 16900 RCA 116 inch 34900 E, Mcnerson State bairt Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation All Deposits up to 5fjQ0 lor each Depositer HowelL Michigan FOR SALE Order your Pioneer Seed Corn Now while I have a good assortment Franklin Anderson 4340 Jewell Road Phone Howell 647W1 N AIR KING for GENERAL ELECTRIC SHIKEY PHONE 83 PINCKNEY 12500 SPARTON 116000 RAD JO SERVICE 35000 FOR SALE Reynolds dairy Begin the Thrift Habit now , has arranged for a prize of 20 farm at 7769 Farley hoad, 190 to be awarded each year to the acres good land, wood lot, orch Pinckney Senior haging the high ard, Modem two Apt house, coai est mark in English far a 4 year or wood furnace, new artesion period It will be called the Al 3 in well, lots of water A 30x60 bert and Sarah Wilson award, barn, 24 stanchions, new milk1 Met Chalker has opened a house, and tile silo, garage grain WANTEDPOULTrl Will pav new subdivision of 150 lots at arVi hen house and tool sheds, j Detroit marfe prices Island Lake, adjoining Patterson Call at 545 Putnam St Pinckney C H Lte Phono 62FI j Lake j O E S Chapter No 145 have FOfi JAL E Retrigerator 7 fQR SALEby Chickwis fr FOR SALE Sirawberryplants, ted theIWng olra ft 0 qt p nmw blood tested parent stock Law Inspected, Robinson, Pre l W M, Florence Lake W P 851 Last Main St Prndmey Enqliah WWtc Leahoms Hieh Catskil, Gladioli bulbs Ona Campbell A M, Edith LOST m Pinckney Satur nigh , Line Barred and White Rocks, State mier, Carr m0i M J Reason family spent Sat Dr and Mrs Steve Brown with Mr and Mrs John Rane at Detroit were Sat guests at the F Whirmore Lake, Read home i State Inspected, all sizes, many I arr Sec, Blanch Martin Trea an auto license plate N C 4397 I verities, price dependinq ip size , Mary Teeple Cond, Beulah Finder please return to 1 Wm R Barrett Miller A Cond, Lucy Reason W H Gardner Adah, Helen Culver Ruth, Alta rAD ctr 7rZ Meyer Esther, Bess Barry Mar SALE Mammoth Clover tha, Mae Bullis Electa, ,Esther Campbell Warden, Julia Samp FOR SALE son Sentinel, 728 East Sibley St Howell, Mich Phone Howell 321R will and Reds, now hatching Bob Sauire Halcherv Phone Hoyell 305W FOR SALE Hercules Sok of sell cheap Good condition Ferris Smith 14841 Peftaskev St Detroit Phone UNiversiy 24815 ,FOR SALE 1Two Horse Plow, Earl Baughn j ais0 a quality of baled hay, alfal round Lake a an othv A one horse wag Fred Lake Chap front home, 3 ropms, oil heat Ion and a sprina tooth harrow Pinckney lain, Carrie Swarthout Marshall Hot water, Electric range Bendix Iva Reason Org Etta Tuppen washer Fireplace, Boat Beach Public Installation, April 24 In 750000, Tejmestalling , officer, Nettie Vaughn Call Mr ENewton Phona 58F14 j Marshall Mable Schafer FOR SALELake front home1 Pmckney high school lost their Two Beckooms, Hot water, Furf nished 550000 Terms William Cooper first ball game to Fowlerville thT 12 i on Swarthou COFMTNewtonThone 58F14 pitched e first 2 innmgs and v, was not scored on Andy Camp ru AL, bell, catcher split a finger Mi, Anyone wishing De Kdb Seed Corn for spring Cali SwaVthou7hadTocatchcmd Bill or wrjJtelTDU rTmr x COM VanBlaircum pitch The latter RALPH GLENN SON was not so effective Phor 16F24 Gregory, Mich DUALITY 6S i fMill U JMeats Fruit Groceries Vegetables WE WONY TALK SHOP, JUST WAMT TO SAY KTX tA HAPPY JOYOUS EAST 1 i Born to James Shirey and wife WANTEDTenant to work 180 April 7 a SOIL acre Farm on shares and Furnish own stock and Tools Furnish Reference J B Decker, Mason Hood FOR SALE Body and Block Wood 500 per cord 600 Del ivered 550 Delivered in Lots also small Quantity of June Grass Hav 1500 Delivered, Geo E, Charboneau 9040 Farlev Kd Rlnckney Mich Phone Pinckney 161F11 Get Your SprLfl Olecmina Don l early Wall and window Washing by experts Reasonable Prised Call Elmer Terry 6980 BeruW Lk Rd RFD I or Call Mrs, Roy Clark i GLASS SERVICBFO lJEU HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER IT WILL BE SAFE FROM I STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATION8 WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOK PROPKRlViROMPTLY ABES AUTOTARTfl PHONE Ifl 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweU, Mtehfga II Ubti tAOIMAJUCi wT Fish I Market Prices Courteous Service Clarki PINCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STOn FLUMBJMA7AG 8717laAcsck Dr Rash Lake o,vPNCKNt IS7FII Vic xaxiHUAttn uVn LAWN MOWER SHARPENING SERVICE Your old lawn mower guarant eed to cut like new when sharpen ed on my Foley Electrakeen Lawn Mower Sharpener This is same method used by all lawn mower manuiactureers on nc mowers Can sharpen all type rmd sizes, hand or power , Free pickup and delivery in Vill age Phone 143F2 Max Reynolds, 545 E Putnam St Pinckney Michigan We Have Farm Seed Chick Starter For Tour Needa Farmers Feed Suppiy Co vv fft cvtS,1 M ,i, m ivi XM LJTHE PINCENE7 DISPATCH m Wednesday, April 12, 1950 L u L ,i J m UOCAL NEWS George Wakefield who at one lime lived with the Phillip Sprout family died in Detroit last week Allan Davis who is working for the Ford Motor Co at River IJUge called at the Dispatch office Mrs Illah Reason of Wyandot t attended the CTE Smeeting here Friday night and spent the week end with friends Robert Young of Gregory tau ght for Mrs Louis Stackable Tues when she wds called to Deiroit by the illness of her brother, Dr Liam Ledwidge The Roy Reason family spent Easter with her parents in Cooper sville Herb Palmer and family of Flint were week end guests at the H Palmer home j Miss Rluth Kennedy of Ypsilanti was a Sunday guesi at the Chas Clark home Eastern guests of Mr and MrsM J Reason were Gerald Reason and lamny, Jack Reason and fam uy and the Max Reynolds family The Dale Miller family of Pin gree, the Doylejlempieion family Ketjo Harbor, Dayle bhiriev ana wife of Lteiroit and Gayle Shirley and wiie ot Hiawatha Bea ch, Janet Lundeen, Detroit, hob Amburgey, Pontiac, were Earter guests at nibert Shirley home Mr and IVJXS Cecil Wilson of Briahton were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrs Eleanor Leuwidge entertained Easter, Keith Ledwidqe of Detroit, Desmond Ledwidqe and familv of Roval Oak, and Nan Ledwidge of Adrian Roche and Eileen McClear of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable Mrs Cora Vebb and Gene Mann called on Earle and Erwin Mann in Detroit last Friday Joe Webb of Ypsilanti was a guest of Mrs CoraWebb Friday Mrs James Webo and daughMary were guests of Mrs Cora Webb Monday and Tuesday George Gardner attended chur ch at Briahton Easr and heard Rev McLucas preach Mr and Mrs Bill Bauahn and Mr and Mrs Willard Widmever had dinner Easter at the Saratoga Inn near Novi, Winston Bauahn and larotl j SDent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Clark at Milford Mr and Mrs Toe Kiria and fam ilv of Detroit were Easter quests of Mr and Mrs Cliff Chambers Mrs Rav Bums, Mrs Jack Young and Mrs Vincent Young were in Jackson last Friday Maqgie Widmever, Dolly Bauahn and Esther Widmever did the chores for Herman Widmeye while he was sick last week Andrew Nesbitt and wife srnt last Wd at fhe home of Mrs Jessie Wylie Denver rakl ofLao Cham iing SDent the week end at the Albert Dinkel home and attend ed church Sunday with Al rwfcr , Bernice lament spent Easter with her mother hi Deiroit Warren fuchs and wife and Dick Gallup dPDetrcdt spent Eas ter at the Earl Gallup home Phillip Hudson and family of Detroit were week end guests of j Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee The Harold Iadys spent week end in Detroit the Clyde Darrow and wife of Mil ford and Donald Darrow and family of Pontiac were Sunday visitors of Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday visitors at the Edward Spears home were the Russell Glover family of Fowlerville, Dan Driver and family of Dexter, the1 Gerrv Eidaman family, Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Irvin Kennedy MARRIAGE LICENSES John Smith, 38, East Ann Arbor Kathryn Gleason, 28, Pinckney Robert Wickham, 19, Milford, Geiraidine Scofljd 19, Howell Joe Metz, 22, Howell, Maryland Kirk, 23, Howell hbert Frisbie, 24, Brighton Helen Crabtree 17 Briahton Ken Winberg,1 23 Brigh ton, Mary Diffenbach, 21, Ann Ar bor Solomon Schirmer, 63, How ell Elizabeth Purdy, 58, Howell Walter Krebs, 27, Fowlerville, 14 lian Strouse, 27, Mason Robert McMullen, 22,,South Lyon,Cather ine Goodale, 22,Plymouth Arthur Cooley, 23, Brighton, Pauline Kra mer, 21, Brighton Wesley Crab tree, 20, Brighton, Grace Hath 21 Brighton 8M38 Of MCHKUm Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie en tertained Easter Mr and Mrs , Fritz Wylie and Mr and Mrs H j Probe t th Ci oi How I j Urtnaston Mrs Madeline Roche and child ren Pat and Mary Kay of Ann Ar i At a noW bor ana LaVerne McQuillan and Ct ta 0watr i wife of Detroit were Sunday visit 27th dy of Maich A b a9S0 ors of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan ram R sab, juage ot , Probate Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and 1 the Matter ol a Estate oi son, Gerald, Were Easter guests Robert Mozley Reynold Deceased of Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gre gory i ft PP01 to toe ooart that the Joe Gearhart and son, Merlin I J r Pnon oi ooims again, were in Walled Lake Thursday fl h J , , i a time and piece he appointed tore and rriday tiT amlne and adjust all claima The D ConkUn family of Pont and before eoH Coat iac, James Burns and family of and tnet the weal heirs of said dereas Ann Arbor, Jack Youna and fam entitled to inherit the estate oi Aieh ily of Gregory and Don and Joe taW deceased died seised shouid be ad Burns of Western State were Eas judjeatod , ter quests at the Ray Bums home Mrs Emma Vollmer and son h ta 94 That oi the credi j John spent Easter at the Charles ors of fd 4 required to Eisele home in Fowlerville J V d un at Mrs Mae Metz of HowU was a 0, U to serve a copy Sunday guest at the Lee Lavey ieo upn Mx Reyoldj, Ad i or oi said estate, whose address is TheOna Campell family, were ckny r be Easter guests of Mr and Mrs L i 5th ,d D 19 Gt C Gorham in Deoit JJL Easel Meyer and family of YD P Jnn i i n J i u xnl nJ, canincrtion and adustment of all ckdmi silanti copied at the Walter Clark demmda agalMi M The LJHenry family spent d fJ1 Easter with Mrs Lydia Karus dfecKd and familv of Howell Mvron Schi Je vfL oenhals and family of Akron A l9emd were also there mUtm Mrs Jno Carver sr of Ann Ar ta P Oidorl not public not bor was an Easter guest of Mr 9 r publicetion oi o and Mrs John Carver jr Pr d ucosstTi Eugene Shehan and family at ptnous to sedd day oi hearin Ann Arbor Mrs Edna Spears and M denr of hing in th Knckn Jack Sheldon were Easter guests pritjmd emulated in said Couaty at the Louis Shehan home A truo copy tmam B Srsitt Mrs Marie Bauer and children Celesta parshall Judge of Probate of Briahton spent Sat at the Louis RefMtt of fnbat Shehan home Mr Bauer is a pat ient in the Highland Park hospital Lyle Heridee and wife of Ann I anj j j Marthaif Arbor and Lynn Hendee and and R Wliliams wife were Easter guests of Mrs 8pent Sunday 3atiiQ creek Rose Hendee friends Jom Burg and family spent Eas, ter with his grandmother, Mrs Mr and ,Mr Andrew Nesbitt Jane Burg of AnnArbor bonor spint Thursday with Mr and Mrs in a her on her 90th birthday IE A Naylor of Eaton Rapids The Iseler Sisters are moving Bom to Mr and Mrs Walter from the apartment over Roy1 Oesterle Irene Blades at McI STATE QT MiCiaGAN The Probe Coal Jar County 1 LMagstea At a sumoa at said Court bald at Mm fttMao Qltlm m ne City of Bow ell in said County on this 10th day of April A D 1950 PiesenLHon Bbam R Sjnith Judge oi Pobas In the Mattel al too Estate oi George Washington Wakeiield Deceased Phillip Delmar Sprout having tiled his petition, praying that an instrument lil ed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said de deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to Philip Delmar Sprout or some other suitable person It is Ordered That the 1st day of May A D , 1950 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is heresy appointed or hearing said pet iUOTL It is Further OtderesL Toat publiiv notice thfocf bo ytn by pabUcattoa of a copy oi this order once1 each week tor thro amies sir woess previous to said doy of hearing h the Pinckney Dispatch, a oowspapat printed oasd d circulate s told Coaatr A true copy Wxcm H Smith Celeita parshall Judge oi Piobale Eeatossf ol Uncle Sam Says Measure Tour Own Prosjress should be the ambition of every one of my nieces and nephews now that we are in the midTwentieth Century year You have seen this country grow into the greatest power on earth That progress can be measured, bat how about yourselves How much have you saved toward that bright and secure financial future to which everyone aspires If not now an Investor in 17 S Savings Bonds there is no better time to start than TODAY START SAVING IN 19501 FOB 1960 Enroll for the automatic way of piling up Savings Bonds where yon work, or If selfemployed, the Bond AMonth Plan where you bank ft c Clarks store to the Murphy apart merit at Main cmd Mill Sts Mavnard Clark and wife spet Easter with Mr and Mm Wesley beClcdr of Manchester John Carpenter and family Pherson hospital Howell April 4, a son, Lawrence Daniel Sunday callers at the home of Georae Meabon Jr were Loren Meabon and family of Grand Ra 6ids, Warren Snapp and wife of spent Easter with his parents, Mr, Miaron and Russell Waters and and Mrs Cayton Carpenter wife of Jackson HtO LIKi HYtRID CORN Steady Lay For 12 to 14 Months They Soil Qui Ety Order Newt BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 306 W k Howell 218 South Mick Ave s AT THE Jija Vi, Y 9 V V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 12, 1950 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1950 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 1950-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50c06539182ffd571c4c60ec9f426c42.pdf 59922a88bbf4074206841496a5381aa1 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. VoJ 78 No. 16—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday, April 12, 1961 Single Copy 10c Dems Win Dexter Twp. Election Results of the Dexter Township election last Monday show that the Democrats swept an entire slate into office against the Republican opposition. Warren Eisenbiser was re-elected supervisor over Earl Doletsky, 224- 143. Others winning are Robert A. Wheeler, Clerk; Winifred Aberdeen, treasurer; John Quigley. trustee; David Doig, Justice of the Peace; J. W. Machley, Board of Review; Ronald Spiegel berg, constable and Richard Schmidt WALTER GLOVER Walter Glover, 65, of Fowlerville, a former Pinekney farmer died Sunday at the home of his son, Russell Glover, in Fowlervillc. The GloverJfaijiily lived on the Monks farm for a number of year. Survivors include h i s wife; four sons and three daughters, and a number of g r a n d - children. Funtinl —rvioes were Tuesday afternoon from the Liverance Funeral home in Fow lerville. The annual 4 - H S p r i n g Achievement Program will be held at the Howell Armory on Thursday, April 13, through Saturday, April 15. Local 4-H -have contttotml thcit^rojeets and exhibited them to parents and friends here du«nf the past week. Roetman - Levanseler Vows Spoken Here Saturday The Community Congregational church was the setting when Sally Ann Roetman and Robert LeVanseler spoke their mariage vows at 4:30 Saturday afternoon, April 8. The Reverend J. W. Winger officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alma Utley of Portage Lake. The bridegroom's parents are the Theron LeVanselers of South Lyon. For her wedding Sally chose a floor length gown of white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and a chapel train and trimmed with applique of Alecon lace and seed pearl and irrklescent sequins. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins. Given in marriage by her brother, Larry Utky, the bride was attended by Miss Sandra L. Smith, her cousin, of Grand Rapids, as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Utkry, sister of the hrklc. Miss Shirky Wylie and Miss Karen Gustafson. all of Pinekney. All four attendants wore identical gowns of light blue taffeta and carried nosegay bouquets. Vicky and Linda Heming. nieces of the brktfe groom, served as junior bridesmaids. Their fowm were of soft pink taffeu and a i nephew of the bridgegroom and a niece, Deborah LeVanseler, tere the ringbearer and flower irl, respectively. "" A reception for nearly 2 0 0 guests was held at Pilgrim Hall following the ceremony. I The new Mrs. LeVanseler is a graduate of Pinekney H i g h School and is employed as a secretary for White-Haines Optical company in Ann Arbor. Her husband, a graduate of South Lyon High school, is a patrolman for the Ann A r b o r Police department. After a wedding trip of two weeks in Northern Michigan the couple will make their home at 597 Ada, South Lyon. At the 4-H Dress Revue held at the high school last Monday evening a group of 17 girls of the sewing club led by Mrs. Ralph Hall and Mrs. James Singer modeled their clothes which will be judged in Howell on Friday and presented in the Dress Revue at Howell High school on Saturday. atike. Donald LeVanseler of South Lyon actetJS hit brother* best Oak, both of South Lyon, L_ Pirate Teams Busy On Schedules The P.H.S. Pirates track team will participate in the t r a c k meet at Saline on April 21 and 25, competing against Chelsea on the first date and with Dexter as their rival on the following Tuesday. Field events; ht-jump, broad jump, pole vault and shot p u t wifl start at 6 pjn. Running events which include dashes, hurdks. 440, MO and the relays wit start at 7 pm. A spectator bus wiH §o to both MMs if enough thnffrtf np A advance. pfffr tcheduled lor the wiii Mwrhrrtrf at ChnWi on 27: BT Nominated As Editor In the basement work shop of the Putnam township hall the 4- H Handi-Hammers, Handicraft Club, led by Marshall Meabon, held open house Friday evening. Their work will be on display in the exhibit area at the Armory on Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Former PHS Student Is Honored Richard Wylie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wylie, Pinekney, has earned the rating "On the, 'Dean's List," according to a report prepared by Lt. Col. Robert S. Day, Registrar, Unjjed States Military Academy, West P o i n t , New York. The report was prepared on March 6, 1961, and was sent to Mrs. Germaine Stackable, Principal, Principal, Pinekney High School. "On the Dean's List" indicates that the cadet ranks within the mined by hn cumulative average daily grade in all academic subjects. The number of cadets ranked was 620. PIRATES LOSE MONDAY The P.H.S. Pirates baseball team played its first game on Monday, losing at Brighton 3-2. Today the team plays host to South Lyon on the home diamond at 3:30. On Friday of this week they will go to Webberville and next Tuesday it will be "play ball" with Chelsea here. Starting pitcher on Monday was Don Barker, a junior a n d catcher, Terry Rowell, also a junior. Local Youths Win Honors At Lansing Talent Exhibit The following students won awards in the Youth Talent Exhibit which opened Sunday at the Lansing Civic Center: Karl Burg, Joe Marhofer. Robert Nosker. These boys received "Honorable Mention** for t h e i r displays in the Arts and Crafts category. (Art Medal). Gerald Pike was given "Hon- Bruce Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry is nominated for editor of the Michigan F. T.A. State Newsletter. Election will take place April 22 at t h e Delegate Assembly at St. Mary's Lake Camp at Battle Creek April 21. 22, and 23. Jack Young, president elect of the local club will be his campaign manager. •Accompanying them will be Paul Howell who did a fine job in this stale office far i960 * 61. Paul enjoyed the interesting exand oar T.HS. dub profiled fro* it ItcideauMy Paul conferred with Gov. Swainson Wednesday **p** >ffitMn the F T A . arid hit picture with the wal Mnanr wt the MRS. EUGENE SHEHAN Mrs. Catherine Gibney Shehan, 48, wife of Eugene L. Shehan of 607 Ross St.. died Tuesday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was bom April 24, 1912 in Gregory, a daughter of James and Margaret Brady Gibney. On June 5, 1937, she was married to Mr. Shehan at Pinekney. He survives. The couple went to Ann Arbor to live in October, 1939. Mrs. Shehan was a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church, the Altar Society of the church and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Micy K a y and Joanne, both of Ann Arbor; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gib* ney of Gregory; two sitters. Sitter Mary JarlattY Sitter Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Monroe; Mrs. Roland Rogers of Ann Arbor b r o - ther*, Vincent Gibney of Grand Rapids, Eugene Gibney of Grott Point and Leo and Thomas Gfeney. both of Gregory. Funenl tervioet were h e l d at 10 ajtt. Friday at St. Thomas Carfhoic Churc*. Burial Made a St. orable Mention" for his exhibit in the Woodwork classification. The following boys w e r e awarded plaques for their entries: Terry Rowell, Bob Williams, and Paul Burg in the Metalwork category; La Verne Hunt and A l a n Burg in the woodwork division. All students did the work under the direction of John Burg. Industrial Arts instructor, Pinekney High School, with the exception of one: Alan Burg's entry was a 4-H project made under the direction of Marshall Meabon. 4-H Club leader. Mr. Burg reports that t h e r e were more than 2500 exhibits in the show. He plant to put his students* entries on display in Pinekney in the near future. Local Girl Receives Award Sharon GaDup. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup. Pinekney, has received notice to appear at the Masonic Temple. Detroit May 10. to be awarded a certificate of honorable mention for her descriptive tfcetch which was entered in the Detroit Newt Scholastic writing contest t h i s year. The were entered is the bend 10.1*5. The nwtor of winners* totals was 1H34. Sharon it a nimh trader m Pinekney | Mn. ttest to *>s hos» SNEDICOR'S I CLEANERS IN P1NCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 310 ! Joseph Alfano, one of the | owners of the Lakeland Inn, was { injured in an auto accident on the Ford Expressway near Wayne road recently. A.broken tie rod was reported the cause of the accident. Mr. Alfano was taken to Wyandotte General hospital where about 150 stitches were required to close his many 4tead cuts. He has been released from the hospital and is convalescing at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cobb have returned to their home at Zuckey Lake after spending the winter at Fort Meyer, Florida, and have resumed the boat and motor sales and repair business for the coming season. Birthday greetings -go today to both James Whitley and his daughter, Linda, (who is eleven today), and to Darlene Waite who, also, celebrates today. Little Terry Lynn Matteson will be cutting her birthday cake on Friday; Nancy Nash and M r s . Marjorie Howell on Sunday; Jamie Jeffreys and Frank Zezulka on April 17 and Mrs. John Rahrig on April 18. END CUT PORK CHOPS STANDING RIB 221 ROAST - 6 9 * MINUTE MAID ORANGE 6 oz. cans 4 for CAMPBELL'S TOMATO TAST-D-LITE 303 CAN APPLESAUCE ] 9 STARKIST TUNA CARTERS CTAM W m i l I 12 cans for « -i CHASE & SANBORN 2 Ib. can COFFEE G.P.O. BIG & MELLOW SWEET 3 0 3 FREE PARKIN6 OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE INCKNEY tsoo to 1:30 M72t Prices Effective W«dM April 12 Thru S«t., April 45 GENEIAL ST u south How.n str-1 tllZAMTH A. COiOtij^Jditgf t n t t r * a txond clut V . .n op«n forum th» only f»inct>on> zs£s. Advtrtiiing r«t«» upon application News Notes From HAMBURG Word was received of the sudden death of Mr. Charles Thomas of Zukey Lake, Lakeland. He died while still in Florida. Details of the burial are unknown. Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Ella Featherly of Hamburg left early Friday morning for Scotsdale, Arizona, While enroute, they plan to visit friends in Kansas and Texas. The Rebecca Lodge of Hamburgwiii hoid X~3chooT~ot in- ^fnK№rira l the Lodgfc Half oh April 19, 8 p. m. Mrs. Hop e Sheldon of Gran d Rapids, and Gran d Secretar y of the Gran d Lodge will be present . At the formal initiatio n of the Rebecca s last Wednesday, Mrs., Margare t Buck, Mrs. Betty Porte r and Mrs. Adeline Trinoski were initiate d into the Rebecc a Lodge. Mrs. Reynold s Densmor e Sr., fell and dislocated her hip last week. She was taken to St. Joseph's hospita l in Ann Arbor. Other patient s in St. Joseph' s hospital from our local area are, Leo Turne r who suffered a heart atack last week, Mrs. Janet King, mothe r of Mrs. Clarenc e Radloff, Dave Wooten of Buck Lake, Guy Wheeler of Webster, and of course little Becky Densmor e detwen t more surgeryiasL Monday . Mr . Irvin Miller of Buck Lake remain s seriously ill but is much improved . Mrs. Nellie Haigh t of Ham - burg was taken by ambulanc e to t h e McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cente r on Monday . HOWELL THEATRE Howt l Phone 176 9 W«L, Than* Fit , Sat April One Show only at 7:30 pjn. - Doon opca « 64 5 PM. Prices S«k, MML, Tuts. April 16—17—18 M*fcee taday at £30 pm. FA, am. Mr. Herb Benedick of Sault Ste Marie is visiting at the home }f the Irvin Millers at Buck Lake. The Chamber of Commerce of Hamburg Township will have a Pot-Luck Supper in the Town Hall on Wednesday, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Imus of E. M 36, Lakeland, arrived home last Thursday from Phoenix, Arizona, where they spent the winter months. Other Hamburg Township residents who returned fKJttr&frorTi the sttimy sotrih are, -^ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cobb and the Semko's of Lakeland. Mrs. Ivan Waterbury is entertaining at a luncheon on Wednesday to honor Mrs. Wilda Burge of Arcadia, Kansas. Mrs. Burge is the mother of Mrs. William Waterbury. On Thursday Mrs. Burge and Mrs. William Waterbury will be luncheon guests of Mrs. Ben Wood. On Friday Mrs. Waterbury will accompany Mrs. Burge on her return to Kansas. Little Danny Krull, son of the Virgil Krulls of Ann Arbor spent last week with the Hollis Whites. His parents were on a business trip to Erie, Pennsyl-* vania. TODAYS — April 12 Then: One hundred years ago today the Civil Warr~6egari: FoTT Sumpter was fired upon and the long struggle was on. During this year's anniversary celebration many well-known historical facts will be reviewed ad many heretofore unknown stories will come to light. Very soon the Dispatch will publish copies of two Civil War letters. The original copies are owned by a local family. Then: Henry Clay, the great orator was born on April 12, 1777 and Lily Pons, the fabulous singer on April 12, 1904. NOW: Probably some of the most momentous decisions ever to be made in the United Nations are being formed there today. NOW: Today is mid-way through National Laughter Week. Well, there's the freak April weather; the income tax deadline and the Tiger's latest, all good for a chuckle. The fourteenth chapter was completed Sunday of one of the nicest success stories ever written by youth — at the Civic Center in Lansing where thousands of visitors saw the 14th annual Youth Talent Exhibit and Science HOUSE FOR SALE 3110 Patterson LaU Rd. DTAnQ PI6Wf MOG6ffl| 2 D6oroofns 6fid Doit, r u i t Furnace Overlooking Portage River. Easy Terms, PHONE OWNER GR 4-3618 FARMtNGTON FOR A RICHER, FULLER ! LIFE YEAR ROUND, READ { National Library Week April 16-22,1961 Reading enriches the mind, satisfies the spirit, increases knowledge, stirs the imagination. During National Library Week — and throughout the year — use and support your library! Build your own home library. "For a fuller, richer life-Read I" 4TH OBSERVANCE OF NATIONAL IBRARY WEEK SET FOR APRIL 16 . 22 Americans of all ages, in over 5,000 communities in fifty states^ has assumed a Dew importance. Only a lifetime of continuing self-education through reading, after formal education is c o m - pleted, can keep Americans in watchful readiness to exercise responsible leadership. Only a wide variety of reading can keep us abreast of what has been, and what is, and train the imagination to forge ahead into what might be in the future.1' The purpose of the Week is to encourage lifetime reading habits and the use and support of libraries of all kinds by everyone. The goal is a "better-read, better informed America." The Week is not an end in itself; it is a focal point of a long-range, year round effort through c o n - tinuing activities of many groups. Keyed to the theme, "For a richer, fuller life-Read!", the observance in 1961 will seek to expand activity in every phase of the program and continue its emphasis on young adult reading habits. Special efforts are being made to stimulate public interest.. . . . . . . 4 in school libraries and develop I l o o k e d *»* a n d h a r d a t MICHIGAN MIRROR The State of Michigan as an employer often seems to drag its feet when it is merery choosing its path carefully. A case in point is provided by group insurance programs, both life and health protection, which Michigan recently decided to adopt. Barring hitches the plans will go into effect with the start of the 1961-62 fiscal year July 1. The problems and pitfalls have been enormous, however, a n d they may not be over yet. A mistake by Civil Service would be even worse than one in private business. Industry cannot afford too many mistakes, of course, but there are too many enemies of government employment policies to permit a single j serious blunder without drastic reaction. The Civil Service Commission r o - of reading and libraries of all kinds during the fourth annal observance of National Library Week, April 16-22, 1961. "Suddenly, *a better-read, better- informed* America has become a necessity. The printed word, the very basis of education, DINTY MOORE DINNER Corned Beef & Cabbage SATURDAY, APRIL 15 5 p«in* • 7 p.m. increased participation by people in industry. Nationa!_Llhrarv Baofc Committee, Inc., an independent non-profit citizens1 group, in cooperation with the American Library Association and with the active participation of more than fifty national organizations of all kinds. In Michigan, the observance is sponsored by the Michigan Library Association, the Slate Library and the Michigan Council for Better Libraries, a Citizens1 group interested in Michigan's library future. grams in private industry before it authorized an insurance plan for the roughly 31.000 s t a t e HSSfiiL pan of the cost Authorization came last November. In March, insurance companies were selected and the program terms defined. * * * Characteristic caution marked the step from start to finish. More than two years ago, cost estimates were solicited f r o m various insurance companies. After the Civil Service Cornwaited until a survey NEIGHBORING NOTES Genoa voters approved the Hamburg wounded a six-year-old proposal to sell liquor by t h e glass, 230-177, in the election last Monday. A fifteen-year old boy shooting at what he believed to be an empty abandoned truck n e a r firm of Mutual of Omaha, was given the nod, chiefly because it would return a large portion of the premiums collected to the state in taxes and dividends In giving the business to Unit* ed Benefit Life, a pair of state firms, whose bills could not match the Nebraska company's, were passed by. The commission, faced with the problem of paying a higher rate to Michigan companies for an identical service available from an outstate source, decided to expend the fewer dollars with the outstate firm. • * • The two companies, w h o s e higher bids were identical, protested. Gov. John B. Swainson said j*e «?euid look into th&situation. mission Adults Children ST. MARY'S PARISH HALL Public Invited Funeral services were held in Brighton on April 4 for M r . Edward E. Standlick, 81, a lifelong resident of that city. His survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Darrow of Pinckney; four other daughters a n d Your sons, alT~bf trie Bngfitbn area and 25 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES A OARAGES Carpenter Work of All Kinds| Claude Swarthoi 10007 Dextor-Pincfchey 8-3108 was taken of some 385 public and private employers where group insurance programs w i t h employers paying half the cost were in effect, it went ahead with a program for state workers. Authorization to negotiate the insurance programs was—g*veiv after bids were taken. Since state law sets g r o u p life insurance premium rates, the deciding factors on the firm which would handle the policies dealt mostly with how much of the money taken in would be kept by the company, how much ould be returned to the state lin claims and dividends and ;r complicated factors. Apparents there was no probllem on the health insurance protram. This went to Aetna life said the complaint of the Michigan companies was groundless. Meanwhile, state classified employes quietly hoped they would get the opportunity, now enjoyed by many in private industry, to take advantage of group insurance rates. If ladies tipped their hats, the entire female population of the United States would owe a doff to one of Michigan's esteemed Supreme Court Justices. Justice Talbot Smith, in a new book called Lawyer, says women are "really good at" at practice of law. Smith, a member of the high court since 1955, says that woolen face an uphill battle for recognition as attorneys, but that he has personally never seen an incompetent or overly emotional lady lawyer. He also says that state service is one of the best positions for women making a career of the legal profession. Smith's book, which recently went on sale, ranges over the whole field of law, taking a criti- _ cal look here, poking a probing I pUuse for finger there. Anyone contem-' plating law as a career can get a panorama of the profession from the book. nsurance Co., Hartford, Conn., Smith, incidentally, is the the life insurance portion second member of Michigan's lused considerable uproad. United Benefit Life Insurance 'o., Omaha, Neb., a companion VEGETABLE BIN O g C TNI HANDIEST. MOST ATTRACTIVE VECfTAIlf AND UUIT STOIAGI UN fVUI ma high court to lake to writing. Former Justice John D. Vpelker, who sometimes writes under the pen name Robert Traver, wrote the best-seller AntaoHy of a Murder and then retired from the bench to devote full time to literary pursuits. WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD girl who was playing inside the truck with two other children. Naomi Gayton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gayton, 6125 Field, Hamburg, was shot in the hip but not seriously hurt by a .22 cal. bullet. She was taken to University hospital by state police from Brighton. No charges have been made against the boy or his two companions. A total of 757 votes were cast in last week's election in Stockbridge Township. All the Republican candidates were elected with the exception of one constable. Democrat Jack Owens. The State ballot there went Republican by a 2-1 margin. Five year old Judith Joyce Detwiler of Brighton who suffered severe burns while playing with matches at her home t w o weeks ago died last Tuesday at University hospital in Ann Arbor. Seventy-nine Chelsea High school seniors took the annual trip to New York arid Washington, D.C during spring vacation. Full production in the n e w mstbrt of Hie Federal Screw Works, Chelsea* is expected to begin by June 1. A giant machine; weighing 93,- 000 pounds is being installed now. It is a speed Warco impact extrusion press capable of exerting a pressure of 350 tons for stamping out fully completed automotive parts in one operation after the die is set. Al Samborn, Dexter resident, was chosen as one of the nation's newscasters to attend a p r e s s conference in Washington scheduled to acquaint newscasters with foreign policy goals. He was in the capitol city last week when President Kenney addressed the group. Samborn is heard daily on radio station WPAG, Ann Arbor. —Judy "Ktermanr t?,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mayers of Whitmore Lake, was named the winner of the senior division in the "Starlit Stairway" contest on a Detroit TV p r o - gram last Saturday. A senior at Whitmore Lake, Judy, became * finalist and then winner t h r u viewers* votes and studio apap dancing performances. She plans to enter Stephens College, Missouri, next fall to study choreography and stage work. Voting in the spring election at Fowlerville last Monday was reported to be very light. Republicans scored by taking a l l except one office in 3 area townships. In Iosco township, R a y - mond Eisle, defeated the Republican incumbent for the office of clerk by 2 votes, 101-99. Mr. and Mis. Roy Dillinfham are on their way home, having left Arcadia, Florida, yesterday for their return trip. ANCHOR GENTILE HOME CENTER _ UPS-3143 ^ _ PINCKNEY, MICH. Quality Merchandise •6BK MO ^Af^fc TO TAKE OUT RSH FRY EVERY F4UDAY %IM Kft flAIE DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE HoweH705J2 HAtttU —M* a ft HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MINUTES March 21,1961 The Annual Twp. B o a r d Meeting and the regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp. Board was held to pay all outstanding bills and to conduct any legal business on 3-21-61. The minutes were read as correeled and approved, the c o r * rection being that Mrs. Riopelle and Mrs. McMillan were paid for assisting the Treasurer and Supervisor and not as Assistants. The following bills were approved: F. Shehan - March services $262.00 W. V. Backlund - March Serv. 80.00 F. Vosmick, Liq. Insp. 50.00 D. Baker, Feb.-March serv. 20.00 Hamburg Fire Dept. 2 fires 200.00 Hamburg Hdwe., Paint & Supplies 100.37 How. Town & Country T.H. Liability 12.00 H. Richter Jr., T.H. Decorating 606.81 Midway Garden Ctr. - Mower Rnrs. 141,79 McPherson Oil, T.H. Oil 244.04 Mrs. E. McAfee - March Serv 60.00 C. Radloff, Jr. March Serv. 20.00 G. Bauchat, March Serv. 10.00 B. Massey, Services 26.38 V. Backlund, Stamps 8.00 Liv. County Road Comm. 7736.98 J. Wilson, Services 10.00 Williams Elec. Services 143.50 Doubleday Bros. Supplies 145.67 D.E. Co.. St. Lights 47.04 W. V. Backlund, Elec. Exp. 25.00 L. Borton, Elec. School and Chmn. Elec. Inspectors 32.50 B. Baker. Elec. School and Elec. Inspector 30.00 I. Featherly, Elec. School and ETecT InspecToT 30.00 I. May, Elec. School and Elec. Inspector 30.00 C. Nash, Elec. School and Election Inspector 30.00 P. Diopelle, Elec. School and Elec. Inspector 30.00 G. Straas, Elec. School and Elec. Inspector 30.00 B. Baumgartner, Elec. Inspector 25.00 G. Kirk, Board of Review, 6 days 120.00 L. Bennett, Board of Review, 5 days 100.00 F. Shehan, Board of Review, 6 Days 120.00 Motion by Backlund supported by McAfee that the Hamburg Twp. Parking Ordinance (Ordinance No. 5) be approved, carried. Parking Ordinance will be effective 30 days after printing in Brighton Argus and P i n c k - n e y Dispatch. PINCKNEY DISPATCH " Wednesday, April 12, 1961 Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Schermerhorn have announced t h e birth of a son, Jon, their first child* on April 9 at Ridgewood Hospital, Ypsyanti. The young man weighs 7 pounds and a half. Motion by Backlund supported by Bauchat that we approve the following amendments to the Hamburg Twp. Ordinance No. 1, (To License and Regulate Junk Yards) carried. Hamburg Township Junk Yard Ordinance AMENDMENT Section IV Licenses Paragraph 2 to be amended as follows: Attached to the above petition submitted by the applicant there shall be a petition signed by eighty per centum of all the property owners within a radius eighty rods from where s u c h business shall be engaged in, plus one quarter of a mile in e a c h direction along the main highway, wherein such signers of the petition shall give such person, firm, association or corporation permission to set up and establish such business at the location stated. All the signers of t h e above petition shall state the legal description of the property of which they are owners. Section V Regulations Paragraph (a) to be amended as follows: The premises where such a be 100 feet back from center of highway and entirely enclosed by a board fence at least seven feet high or some other suitable type of enclosure to be agreed upon by the Board. The boards of such fence shall be placH in a ventical position and in close order. It shall be kept in repair and shall be painted. Any gate or opening shall be kept enclosed except when in actual use. Section VII Miscellaneous Provisions Paragraph I to be amended as follows: Any person, firm, association, or corporation operating a n y "Junk Yard", or "Place of dismantling of Automobiles" at the time of the adoption "of Ihls ordinance shall have 60 davs to r comply with the provisions herein, except as to paragraph 2 and 3 of Section IV which shall not apply. William V. Backlund Hamburg Twp. Clerk. * * * APRIL 1, 1961 The Annual Township Meeting was called to order at 1 p.m. April 1, 1961, by Supervisor Conservation Notes Michigan dog owners ait reminded they may not "run" or train their animals from April 15 to July 15. Purpose of the annual threemonth ban on dog training is to give young game animals a n d nesting birds a break while they are learning the ways of the wildlife world. * * • Michigan residents, particularly those in the southeastern part of the state, are asked to be on the lookout between early April and the end of the year for Canada geese wearing white discs on their bills. Conservation Department game men will mark 100 honkers with white nostril tags at the Mason state game farm this week. The geese will be released at F i s h Point wildlife area in Tuscola county as soon as weather conditions permit. Through the marking system, game men hope to learn more about the movements of geese, particularly during the fall and will lean minutes of the last Annual Meeting were read and accepted. Backlund read the Auditors Report for the fiscal year 4-1-59 through 3-31-60. Motion by M. Haas supported by F. Robinson that this report be accepted, motion carried. Backlund read the Annual Report for this year. During the discussion t h a t followed, Becklund pointed out that it was ridiculous for people to say that the Twp. Board had to pay any amount of money back to the State for any reason and that the only reason the Twp. was short any money was because this amount was not billed to the Twp. Taxpayers. T h e SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Miclwqti Aw«. PH. 330 HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 16635 UOYD upon local etl&ens for - formation. Persons spotting the marked geese are urged to report the locations and dates of their sightings to field game men or conservation officers. Department game men point jut that the markers, each about the size of a nickel, will not interfere with the birds' breathing and feeding. They will drop off in eight to twelve months. COMING EVENTS A Dinty Moore, corned beef and cabbage dinner will be served at St. Mary's parish hall Saturday, April 15, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. Next Wednesday evening, Apr. 19, at 7:30, Daniel Mcrrick, missionary on furlough from GuaM amala will speak and show films concerning the missionary needs of that country at the B e t h e l Baptist Church, 4060 Swarthout road. The public is invited. Taxpayers realized a .3 mill reduction in their Twp. Tax. Motion by K. Jennings supported by C. Smith that the Annual Report be accepted as read, motion carried. The question of Officers salaries was brought up and discussed. Motion by H. DeBraaf supported by C. Smith that the Twp. Treasurer receive a yearly salary of $2200.00. motion defeated. Motion by M. Haas supported by K. Jennings that the Twp. Treasurer receive a yearly salary of $2500.00. motion carried. Motion by W. Zellman supported by K. Creedon that the Twp. Clerk receive a yearly salary of $1500.00. motion carried. Meeting adjourned 2:50 P.M. William V. Backlund, Hamburg Twp. Clerk. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service ITIONC HA 6-2831 Member FDJ.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MKMGAN A good supply of young trees is still available at Conservation Department nurseries for spring planting but time is growing short for ordering stock. Landowners who plan to plant this spring are urged to get their orders in immediately to the Department's Lansing office so that requests can be processed in time <o insure early shipments. They are reminded that all requests '.list be filled out on order blanks supplied by the Department. These blanks may be obtained from the foresty division in Lansing or picked up locally at officers of district foresters and county extension agents. pine seedlings and transplants, red pine and jack pine seedlings, white spruce transplants, a n d Austrian pines remain on sale. Red pine transplants have been sold out by early orders. Stock shipments are expected to begin the first week of April for requests in the southern low. er peninsula and about the middle oLthe month for orders elsewhere in the state. LIBRARY N O U S The Pinckney Community "Library will observe National Library Week April 16 - 22 by holding open house Monday, April 17, from 7 - 9 p.m. The public is invited. Awards for the Winter Reading Program will be given during this time and all children who took part in the program a r e urged to attend with their parents. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN A t t O t Phone NOrmandy 8-7083 Thurs., FriM Sat Apri 13—14—15 "THE NIGHT FIGHTERS** with Robert MKchum & Anne Hay wood "39 STEPS* in cobr with Kenneth More & Taint Elg abo Cartoon Sun., MonM Toes., Wed. 'THE GRASS IS GREENER" in Cinemascope & Color with Cary Grant - Deborah Kerr Robert MHchunt & lean Simmons "THE WALKING TARGET" with Ron Roster & Merry Anders also Cartoon THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agency! COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckniy, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigon Phone Howlt 4UW For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portoge Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 64188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pincitney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon.,<Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3)72 THE PiNCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ). OFFICE HOUtS 1 1 6 p A 4 L to 2 4 0 P.M. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS On« or* Michigan's Loroe* DtipJoys of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works . PHONE Fl 94770 MOIL* Tvas* Fru* ond Soft* 7J00 to M 0 PM. Beal Estate GanU Bsaaon 102 W L J. Swarthoiit MJftMNG 4 CONIUCHNO R. L SorreU WATER WELLS AND PUMPS AU MAKES Of PUMPS SBTVICH) "•85 Dexter * nMfcney HA 6-9454 Fred Rekkhoff, ST. OPTOMETRIST 120 Wo* Grmmi River 358 413 Lee Lawy UP8-J2*! HILLY HUSTLERS ! 4-H REPORT j Due to poor weather the last meeting of the Hilly Hustlers 4-H Club was held at the home of Mary, Linda, and Joann Wylie. We discussed the float project and decided to continue it at the next meeting. Mary Wylie PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 12, 1961 Legal Notices t u n or MTCHIQAN The Probate Court for the County of NOTES FROM T H E - V^thTMetter of the Estate of WILLMONT PIUMMER. fctceaaed. At • MUion of sett Court, hold on April 5, 1961. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barren, Jud«e of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given, That the petition of Iva Plummer, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final account be altowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 2, 1961, at ten A.M.; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Prnckney Dispatch, and th«t the fiduciary 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 mailing), or by personal service at least f i M*94^ i dh h i FRANCIS E. BARRON, f Probate. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 16-17-18 MORTGAOf SAL! Default having been made in the con* dltlons of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burketf, e single man, as mortgagor, to R. Hdward Priestap and Yolande M. Prieitap, hi* wifa, at mor»-v gagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, September 17, 1958, ;n Llbv' 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof Notice is hereby given that laid mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of tale and the avemisss therein described as land in thj£3o«ruhip of1 Brighton, Livingston County; Michig#iv to-wit: ~ Lot twenty-one (21) of Ora Ottk* Farms, as duly laid out, plaited and! recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43.' Livingston County Records, / Will be sold at public auction to iU«t highest^ bidder for cath by the Sheriff] of Lftfhgtien Cevntf71t' the west "fronff door of the Court House in tha City of Howetl in said County and Stata, on Friday, the 21st day of April, 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of t*.o dew. There if due and payable at tha d*t*_ of this notice upon the debt securad by said mortgage, the sum of three thousand five hundred twelve dollars and ninty-seven cents. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Priestap Yolande M. Pnt»np Mortgage**. V»n Winkle, VanWinkle 4 Heifckinan Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Address: Howell, Michigan April 12 STATI OF MICHIOAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the tstete of EDOAB I . PtfSlfY, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on March 27, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR. RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased ere required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon E. Reed Fletcher, of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 6, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, that notice thereof be ! liven by publication of a copy hereof or 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 known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen 0 4 ) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARtON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 14-15-16 STATI Of MICMIOAN The Probe* Court for the County of ^FmTtmmt of * e Setate of UUBA of said Court, held on FCANCIS BAMON, „ , w _ , Given, That e l l of said deceased are required ha* claims * writing a n d to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Marian S. Lavey of Ootaoit, MdMaa*, fiduciary of said ostetc. and #»et such c U * * * * * £ heard by said Court at the rVobost Off i o j o n May tt, IItt *h OOfddoefodd, •men by publication lor Hwoe woofcs cone i by tagiatiFart, certified m a i l roof of m+ilmgl or by personal rice at least fourteen (14) eteys prior » such hearing. rear is lanon liirtpi of Probate ' MasonALTGOWM, " ' L sHedM •15 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FIRST GRADE Mrs. Rookc We had a nice Easter vacation. We found many signs of spring. The robins are here. The buds are getting bigger on the trees. Some trees have little g r e e n leaves on them. The grass is getting green. We planted seeds. We will watch them grow. They need food, water and sunshine. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbell We have a new chart on our bulletin board telling us the main points to remember in writing good short stories. Using this for a guide we have been trying to write some stories. The first one we tried was "Why I Like a Rainy Day11 and the next one "Why I Like a Sunny Day." We also have some good ones about the "Chimera", the terrible, 3- headed monster in the story of The Winged Horse;1 ^—~ We are finishing ouf short wtm us have our long, whole story, report done. Our handwriting has improved so much that ten pupils in our class have been given the privilege of using ball point pens for written work. There are many more who soon will be good enough writers to have a pen, too. Our Easter project turned out very well. We used colored cut paper to designed stained g l a s s church windows. We put them on exhibit in the hall. Mrs. Miller took a picture of them for BITHIl BAPTIST CMUtCM HOWILL, MICHIOAN Bobert M. Taylor, Patter Services: Sunday School 10.00 e.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 Meeting Wednesdey 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY COMOtfOATIONAl CHUBCM Bev. i. W. WMOOF, Peeler Morning Worship !0:4S a.m Sunday School 9 : 3 0 , r 5 1 Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30 liltTtonif CHiitcH U«de»eeiiftetie*el ijloioi ^mm>^0mmmm l^MmOU* AAfli MelBJB f 0 y H V H ^POJT^P/W^W WOPO^BFOVOV mmwmt — — Sunday School 9:454 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Youth Choir 6 p.m Evening Service 7 p.m Wednesday senior choir practice B p.m Thurs., mid-wotk prayer service 7:30 p.m OAUICAN BAPTIST CHUftCM Sunday School °:45 e.m Morning Worship U:00 a.m Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m HIAWATHA BiACH CHUtCH •ov. dstHos Mkfceel, 9._._ Bible School 10:00 e.m. Morning Worship H 6 0 e.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service B60 p.m Boys Brigade (12 • IB m\ Moo. 6:45 p.m Wad., Praise eV Prayer Service B.-00 p.m IT. MAtrSCATMOUC CMUBOt ftecsnav MiaWoao ofta9^*a«a oB^oo^^BB^^Baj^Ba^aBrj ^AB^^o^^o^vBB^^^V wAA^^^PM»o^s4^^oot»ta •9 ^OoYoAB<1BW? Sunday Masses: E f t , 10:00. 11:». Weekday Maw B:00 a.m devotions in honor of Our of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7»J0 pjm. . _ { Saturday 4.J0 to 3 : » and] So 9A10 pjn. us. We, also, made a pretty Easter border for our bulletin board showing pretty colored eggs, chicks, ducks with a pink rabbit in the center. We had eleven people on the Honor Roll for the third report to these pupils! card marking. Congratulations to these pupils! Mary Plummer and Dennis Reason have had perfect a t - tendance for all year. Jacqueline Reason is having her appendix out this week, Friday. We wish her good luck and hope she will be back soon. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers We all enjoyed our vacations but are glad to be back to school. We have new work books called the Great Law of Our Land and we are also studying t h e cost of the government in arithmetic. _Rochelle RandalLis in t h e Saint Joseph's HospitaT and" we us. TOURTH GRADE Mrs. VanBUrkum Most of us were quite pleased with our report cards. Sandra Bell, Tony Castro, John Gardner, Linda Haines, Shirley Josephson, Darlene Knapp, Daylene Lelonek, Mike Shelden, Kenny Swarthout, and Alvin McCarthy were neither absent nor tardy during the last marking. Some of us are learning dances for the music festival. We are having daily multiplication quizzes. Daylene Lelonek made the big April room calendar.. No one in our room has an April hirthday. In geography we are studying about the continent of Australia. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Ricky Smith was playing with his cat. The cat bit him. Eddie Williams saw a movie and was home late. Joy Cullins' brother caught a bug in the stream. Beverly Baker saw a man who just about died. An ambulance took him to the hospital. Susan Riggs' mother is going to be a Brownie Leader. Ricky Noskers' father has a new job. Linda Reason's father saw a fire at the Harry Frost home. Tara Tolberts' chickens got out. They couldn't find them. They finally caught five, and then at last the sixth was found and caught. Cathy Johnson's brother Jimmy pretended to drown. Debby Michael's g r a n d - mother came up Easter Sunday to see how the church was fixed. Penny Goucher had some new clothes for Easter PINCKNEY DBPATCST Wednesday, April 12, 1961 SECOND GRADE / Mr, Bralum We all had a very nice spring vacation. Our science projects are coming along fine. Some of them are birds, space, horses, and the Human body. We all enjoy the new bleachers. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry We were sorry to lose one of our boys this week. Edward Witeh has moved to Detroit. We have started a unit on airplanes. We have drawn several pictures of planes and named them so we will know the different kinds of planes. Our pictures show planes warming up, taxiing down runways, taking off, flying over cities and farms, and landing on land, water, and ships. Others are looking up information on planes to answer the number of things we wanted tcrioiovrabout them. Pilot Josmiles into space was very interesting to us. In arithmetic we are working twelve problems a day for a week. Our list of 100% is growing every day. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Everyone had a nice Spring vacation and a beautiful Easter. We've just finished all the Australian units and era starting two new units on aviation and on Great Britain. The boys in the room are going to challenge the fifth and the seventh grades to a baseball game just as soon as there are a few nice days. The girls are going lo~pTay~ffie~tiftfi"grade gifts a baseball game too. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Joel Burg brought a l e t t e r and picture he received from a friend in Germany. Randy Down and Mark Krause went to Ann Arbor to see "101 Dalmatians." We have planted potatoes to see how they grow. We have also been having fun with magnets. We have tried some experiments and plan on more. Randy Down took a stone to his grandfathers and polished it on the machine. We didn't know how lovely an ordinary stone can be. We all enjoyed our vacation. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Mffler Those who made the honor roll for this marking are: Marjorie Quesenberry. Sam Singer. Linda Zezulka, Susan Baughn, Nancy Fadenrecht, Diane Haliburton, Becky Read, Roddy Widmayer, Scott Carver, Sandra Salyer, Mike Root, Bob Wylie. Douglas Miller, Katherine Dora, Linda Whittey. Linda Hutchtngs. Penny Reynolds, Becky Henry. Our work books in Arithmetic HELLER'S ROWBtS School and BJbla Class *4«S «-« ^Mtoon 1 liOO AM eneior festival and tmf ew ewanf • " " " " • f w snformation phone - — — ar Hickory «-7061 PUe» AL B-23S1 er UP M i a (PHIt G6NT11E) mmy IT H0WBVL aje being corrected now. Almost everyone is on the trails* end. We're completing our reports on states and find them m o r e interesting. Mrs. Fadenrecht and Jamesy were visitors Tuesday. We enjoyed their visit. Bowling News Doe's Tavern 69 Lakeland Inn 61 [Blatz 58 Boyds Ins. 57 Lady of the Lakes 51 Stroh's 51 47 55 58 59 65 65 Pinckaey Men's 'A' Bowling April 5, 1961 Velvet Eez Shoes 79 Van's Motors 73V4 Jim's Gulf 69 Altes Beer 671/2 ACO Inc. Co. 64V* Pinckney Plastics 64 Lavey Hardware 62 Beck's Marathon 62 Read Lumber 57 Pinckney Dispatch 50V2 Hell Divers 5O'/2 O'Brien's Sub. 40 Notes of trr p Mrs. Ellen Howard, 73, widow of the late Emerson Howard, well-know thresher and hay-bailer in this area, died at her home at Hudson Corners Tuesday. Nine sons and two step-daughters survive. The elevator of the Thomas Read Sons that was destroyed by fire two months ago is being rebuilt. Bert Van Blaircum started the concrete foundations last week and L. McClear of Gregory will be in charge of the construction. The building will be about 40x60 feet. The gain bins will hold about 10,000 bushels. Mrs. Olive Casey, a former inekney resident living Tri {he Cadwell house here for several years died at Providence hospital in Detroit, Tuesday following goitre surgery. Rev. James Carlan escaped injury in an accident near Flint one day last week when another vehicle side-swiped his car, wrecking it badly. The William Darrow family is now living on the Darwin farm. Mrs. Max Ledwidge entertained her contract bridge club on Thursday afternoon. Norman Clark has returned home from the Gates Hospitj], Ann Arbor, where he recently underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey and children were Easter Sunday guests at the Steve O'Brien home near Stockbridge. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton were Mrs. Walter Baker a n o daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Wayne Carr and son, Mike, of Detroit, Mrs. Vincent Young and daugK ter, Mitzi; Mrs. Monica Mc- Kuhn, Mrs. Harlowe Haines and son, David. Nelson Imus is preparing to build a tavern at the intersection of E. M-36 and Winans Lake road. Mrs. W. H. Meyer, Mrs. Ford Lamb, Mrs. Chas. Reason, and Winifred Graves attended the Traveling Gavel Inktatory Work of the O.E.S. at Howett Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Anv burgey are the parents of a son, James Richaffl, Much 30 at McPherso* Health Center. A son was bore on* April 2 Mr. and Mrs. Burl Stotey of 3O44-W. Schafer road. i. i The Pirate's Plank. SENIORS ACCEPTED 1Y COLLEGES seniors have been a c by the colleges named for it in the fall: Eastern Michigan: L i n d a Nash, Paul Howell, Karl Burg. Siena Heights: Mary Kelly, Karen Schenden. University of Michigan: Carol Miller, Christine Schroeder. Ferris Institute: Norman Van Ness. Western M ich igan: Nancy Wegener. Mercy College: Karen Eichman. Ford Hospital (Nursing): Noel Rose. WITH THE ALUMNI . . . Jerry Mrofka Jerry Mrofka, a grad of '53, did a bit of reminiscing this week. Jerry is about to "take the big step", for in the fall he plans to marry Miss Joan La- Londe of Ann Arbor. (Miss Laly& nd's picture was in the April 5 issue of the Dispatch.) In looking back to his h i g h his main interest during that period of his life was sports; he says that he was active in a 11 sports except track. This interest in sports continued after high school for Jerry, since he went on to get a bachelor of arts degree, then secured a position as a Math and Physical Education teacher in a junior high school at Roseville. The football team that he coached this year won every game of the season. Jerry remembers Mr. Reader as having the greatest influence on him of any high school teacher. He says that he remembers Mrs. Morris very well, although was not -one-of-his—high school teachers, but he was in her room when he was in seventh grade, and he enjoyed it. Jerry's advice to all h i g h school students is given in three words: "Further your education." FRESHMAN GIRL EARNS HONOR Shirley Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Pinckney, received a certificate of acceptance for publication on Monday, April 3, for her poem entitled "Poetry". The p o e m wiO be printed in the a n n u a l ] "Anthology of High S c h o o l Poetry" sponsored by the National High School Poetdy Association, Los Angeles, California. Shirley wrote the p o e m ror extra credit in connection with the ninth grade "Poetry Exhibit* which was displayed in the town library a short time ago. FUTURE NURSES At the meeting of the Future Nurses* Club on Monday, April 3, plans were made to accompany the members of the Physiology class on a trip to the Pontiac State Hospital, May 1. Arrangements have been made for the group to tour the hospital and to watch a play put on by some of the patients. A tentative date, May 16, was set for Investiture ceremonies for the Future Nurses. SENIOR SIDE-LIGHTS The seniors are "sweating it out" over their term papers for the Current History class. F.T.A. MEETS _ JThe F X A fat year as President, Jack Young; Vice president, Terry Rowell; Secretary, James DeWolf; Treasurer, Don Barker; Librarian, Pamela Hoeft; Historian, Bruce Henry. Plans were made for going to the state conference April 21,22, and 23 at St. Mary's Lake Camp, Battle Creek. COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Livingston County Educatition Association will hold i t s spring meeting in Fowlerville on Monday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school gym. The speaker, Keith Hayes, has chosen for his topic "Sense and Nonsense." SHAKESPEARE THE PLAYS OF All students in the E n g 1 i s h classes have been urged to watch "Macbeth" on Channel 4, beginning at noon Sunday, April 9. This starts a series of plays by Shakespeare, produced by the University of Michigan. "The Merchant of Venice" will be shown on April 16; "Romeo and Juliet" on April 23; "Richard II" on April 30. We will list the May and June performances at a later date. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS The members of the Student Council met with their sponsor, Mr. McCloskey, on Wednesday, April 5. At this meeting is was decided to cancel the variety show due to lack of student interest. Some o f j h e actsL_whjchMtave been forked out may be presented at a future assembly. The next topic to be discussed was the Washtenaw County Student Council dance which will be held at Saline on April 22. The tickets must be bought in advance in Pinckney. (Price 25c.) A bus will be provided for transportation if enough students are interested. The Student Council w i l l sponsor a car wash at B e c k' s Service Station on May 6, from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. An election committee w a s chosen to start a grand campaign for next year's council officers. WHEEL BARROW fliifvjf coNed edQS> 3 cubic foot wwowy cjufjr i w * Lavey Hardware JOANNE WALTE1S sp#do/ correspondent ANNA MARIA AlBERGHETTI will marry CLAUDIO GUZMAN this month . . • GLENN FORD's dates with YVETTE MIMIEUX are just publicity for a recently completed movie . . . PRINCESS GRACE KELLY due in Philly on Memorial Day . . . KIM NOVAK's still dating PETER DUCHIN, son of the late band PUtUCfrr MOMANCt leader . . . ELIZABETH TAYLOR and EDDIE FISHER will T0%t up in Palm Springs for six weeks to recover from her recent ordeal . . . Studio workers applauded for five minutes after JUDY GARLAND finished her cameo role in "Judgment At Nuremberg" . . . Oscar TOP Acroft? selections: JACK LEMMON, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, and "The Apartment/' as the big three . . . PETER LAWFORD will Soon be a senator . . . in "Advise and Consent", I hasten to add . . . April SEVENTEEN has all the new spring fashions plus the latest in summer fcefere It spreads I^BMlB dSMMB WKUiJkf StSXtt In ft* wdentracture of your hone and spreads to other parti. l a home* bmk on concrete slab, ttei eater through ioinu e n d s to attack carpeting wuodwafc The cost of repoJn often amounts to it, end naetiatos thouof doflen. Wfcr tkk ceetfy trrmitt da—fe tStwer hoeaer^hooe or write m for a ekOM inspection of md informatioa pba that wM rdsefe yon of ett termite worriei> THOMAS READ SONS, INC. FhMt UPtown 8-3211 475 N. Watafcr gether again with ASA MAYNOR . . . WIDOINO HUSf "Checkmate's" DOUG MCCLURE wants to get married again . . . BOBBY DARIN and bride SANDRA DEE have refused to pose for fan magazine layouts — ditto CAROLE LYNLEY and groom MIKE SELSMAN . . . MOLLY BEE has called off her marriage LUMBER - COAL -FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY PW1B HOff MOM HA «4llt DRIVE-IN BANKING You cm MOW do your bemkiotj from Ho toot of your ear You can make all deposits and withdrawals without e v e r leaving your ear when you use our Drive-In Banking Service. Just drive up to the teller's window! Eliminate parking problems once and for Banking Service a great 1 rs we meet your banking M'PHERSON STATE BANK •OWELL - PINCKNEY Serving Since 1865" ON ALL SAVINGS JJQ TtY OUt P1IVI-IN BANKING Items of Interest About Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Max Russell attended a surprise 30th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hauer of East Lansing Saturday night. AU members of the original wedding party were in attendance except one man who is deceased. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Joseph Catholic Church for Robert Gerald Jones, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones of Howeil. Robert, a student at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit, died at University Hospital after a long illness. (His father was an employee of the Detroit Die Set plant here for thirteen years.) In addition to his parents, two brothers and three sisters survive. The John Burg family and the John Colone family were among those who attended the Youth Talent Exhibit and Science Fair at the Civic Center in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burg, spent last week's spring vacation from E.M.U., at the Lee's cabin at Hillman. Mrs. Earl Baughn returned hospital where she wa& a surgery patient for one week. Her eye operation is reported successful and Mrs. Baughn is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Shehan, Miss Helen Tiplady, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey, Mrs. Edna Spears, and Jack Sheldon were among those who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Gene Shehan in Ann Arbor Friday. Hell, located just south of Pinckney at Hi-Land Lake, appears on the new 1961 official map of Michigan now being distributed by the State Highway department. The Joe Griffiths and daughter, Sharon, were Sunday dinner guests at the Merlin Amburgey home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Meabon and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended the County 4-H Council dinner meeting at the Caravel House, Howeil, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry attended the Past Master's banquet given by the Fowlerville Masons Saturday night. The "Promonaders" of Michigan State University presented the musical Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady Sr. of Frederick stopped off at Rush Lake overnight, as they were on their way to attend the wedding of their son Thomas to the now former Miss Ann Scripture of Morehead City, North Carolina. The wedding ceremony was performed on Saturday, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rady, Sr., of Chemung Lake accompanied the Radys. AREA EXTENSION GROUPS TO MEET Wayne Buddemeir, head of the Juvenile Division, Michigan State Police, East Lansing, will address Extension Clubs at their annual spring party at Gregory Town hall next Monday evening, April [ 17th. A brief business meeting will] be held to elect a junior representative for the county council. i Notes of 48 Years Ago Mr. A. Stanger, a piano tuner from Ann Arbor, is coming to Pinckney about the first of May and will remain until all those who have had their pianos tuned. Measles, chicken pox and scarlet fever are prevailing here and there is much absence from school. The P.H.S. baseball team has a schedule of 12 games to play this season. The first game is with Brighton here on April 26. Irvin Kennedy has purchased the Bjrchell property on Putnam street. W. B. Black, an old Pinckney hoy was recently elected mayor of St. John. The literary and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. R. Caverly Tuesday afternoon. Richard Jeffreys has rcsjgncd his position with W. W. Barnard and accepted one with the Monks Brothers in their store. The work of installing a new power plant at Reeves Mill Pond is well underway. According to Mr. Clinton Pinckney will soon have better electric power than there is anywhere in this section of the country. A. E. Steadman has opened a new meat market in the basement of the hotel. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to everyone who so kindly remembered me with visits, cards and flowers during my stay at University Hospital. Your thoughtfulness was deeply appreciated. A N N O U N C I N G THE O P E N I N G O F . . . M & M DRIVE-IN (formerly the Coffee-Pot) — at 1230 E. M-36, Pinckney — -SAT., APRIL 1 5 - (Open 6 a.m. to midnight) Free Coffee WITH ORDERS ON OPENING DAY MARGE & EMMA, Proprietors HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT April 1, 1960 through March 31, 1961 Cash on Hand 4/1/60 ..... ._ Contingent Fund Receipts 4^1/60 through 3/31/61 _ $22,689.95 64,889.55 Cash on Hand Contingent Fund Expenditures 4/1/60 through 3/31/61 Balance on Hand ._. $87,579.50 ___ 68,771.37 18,808.13 TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT Brighton State Bank Deposited April, 1957 $ 2,000.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT First Federal Savings Deposited August, 1960 $ 3,000.00 R E C E I P T S Total Township Taxes Collected ____$ 6,929.90 Delinquent Taxes Collected (including School) 28,040.54 Sales Tax Diversion 21,876.54 Intangibles 5,086.21 Interest Income 83.83 Liquor Enforcement Tax 2,629.90 Town Hall Rent . 120.00 Miscellaneous 122.63 TOTAL $64,889.55 Balance Carried Forward . — 22,689.95 TOTAL BALANCE 87,579.50 D I S B U R S E M E N T S Liquor Enforcement . _ _ $ 300.00 Township Telephone 81.04 Salaries 5,060.00 Utilities 1,137.08 Cleaning Town Hall..... 245.00 Supplies (Town Hall) _...... 132.29 Town Hall Maintainance & Repair _ 1,534.00 Office Expense 978.74 Fees & Dues _. 239.00 •Advertising--—--——---—-^---—--^r--^i- 686.51 Insurance 96.53 Street Lights . _ - 604.74 Miscellaneous & Labor.. 5,379.09 Donations 60.00 Roads 13,355.47 Social Welfare 3,868.16 Fire Departments 6,145.00 Cemetery Labor 1,113.30 Cemetery Expense 261.38 Capital Expenditures 47.65 State Institutional Tax 710.40 'Direct Relief _ 480.35 TOTAL $68,771.37 BREAK-DOWN OF MISCELLANEOUS & LABOR $ 3,000.00 Transferred to Savings Account 580.00 Board of Review (2 years) 300.00 Putnam Twp. Dump 722.50 Election Workers 251.00 Clerical Help for Supv. 364.00 Clerical Help for Treas. 5,217.50 161.90 Misc. 5,379.09 TOTAL Break-down on Roads 4,570.99 Work Completed in 1959 7,736.98 Work Completed in 1960 12,307.97 1,048.50 Misc. 13,355.47 TOTAL FOR SALE: Blue Formal, Size 9. Call UP 8-3324, Karen Singer. FOR SALE: Couch in good condition. Phone UP 8-3110 after 5 p.m. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CARPENTER WORK, new or remodeling. Also cabinet work Joe fiasydlo, UP 8-9725. FOR SALE: Deluxe e l e c t r i c raqge, $40. Also, 18 ft. Frigidaire chest-type food freezer, $275. Mrs. G. Hoyt. FOR SALE: f56 Ford, $175. '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also cars for transportation. Many to choose from .Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan, _____ SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE l©-2fe? UM1TS. _ NON*EARSi BODEEY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who supported me in the recent township election. Your votes were much appreciated. Robert Ackley CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of saying thank you to every voter who supported me in the township election on April 3. I am sincerely grateful. Marion Russell FIRE PERMITS Permits are absolutely required for all burning except domestts rubbish fires in the township. Permits may be secured (after 5:30 p.m.) by calling C l i f f Miller.—UP 8-5571. Leonard Devereaux and son, David, of Utica, were recent visitors at the Ben White home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schaner and children spent the week end in Hart as guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mamie Schaner. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Shirfey are back home again after spending the winter in Arcadia, Florida. REDl - MIXED CONCRETE washed &and and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof* Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED UAM17 We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR RENT: modern apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Heat and Hot water furnished. Beck, UP 8- GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. Members of Pinckney Pioneers, advanced sewing group model clothing at dress revue; Above (1. to r.) Gene Wlodyga, Marilyn Singer, Diane Hall, Judy Borovsky, Carolyn Sullivan, Donna Hollister, Christine Dinkel, Nancy Hollister and Cindy Borovsky. Below: 1st year girls display tea towels and aprons: Sandra Naylor, Nancy Hollister, Sharon Oleski, Jean Kennedy, Donna Hollister, Clark and Charlene Kinsey, Cindy Hughes and HbiMer were absent. FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs", 5 flowering size bulbs, mixed col ors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M 36, U? 8-3304. FIRE DAMAGES HOME OF HARRY FROST Harry "Zip" Frost, 72, was saved from serious injury or possible death last Tuesday when Herman Widmayer, arriving to deliver some eggs* detected smoke caused ^y~^rr^verhe stove. When Mr. Widmayer entered the house about 5:30 p. m. he felt intense heat and noticed i that a stove pipe was beginning; to burn. He spoke to the elder-' ly man who was unable to answer him and seemed groggy. Widmayer and Frost left the house together, the former running to a nearby service station to call the fire department. When he returned to the house he found the victim lying unconscious on the ground in front of the house. An inside wall and the roof around the chimney were in flames. Firemen arrived in sec onds and quickly extinguished the blaze and revived Frost. He was taken by ambulance to the Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor, where his condition at the present time is reported to be good. No estimate of the damage has been given; Can You Top This? N*m*d Michigan's 1960 Driver of the Year for 32 years of driving without a chargeable accident or traffic violation, Chester L. Rhoads, oi 12001 Stahelin Avenue, Detroit, has driven over 1,000,000 •tie miles during his career as a truck driver. A driver for Inter-City Trucking Service, Detroit, and one oi nearly 7,000,000 truck drivers in the U.S., is a ptoseeainnul driver who places courtesy and of others high on the list of factors for accident-free perionnance . . . Our as* d l to Mr, Rhoadi and the eleven other truck oosftpessd for the Driver of the Year title, altogether 309 years and 15,359,600 of commercial driving without a chargeable Trmckiaf AsttcUUti • Detroit The student council of the elementary school sponsored a successful dance-party for the students of that school and their parents Friday evening. Folk dancing was featured with Clare Swarthout as the caller for square dances. Music was furnished by the Drifters of East Lansing, led by a former Pinckney boy, F l o y d Haines. His daughter is also a member of the five-piece orchestra. Pictured above are three of the student council officers (1. to r.) Nancy Bond, secretary; Mrs. Jane Tasch, co-sponsor; Gary Henry, vice pres. and Jo Anne Shugg, president. Not pictured: Mary Cosgray, treasurer and Mrs. Isabel Johnson, co-sponsor. Local residents recently h o s - pitalized at McPherson Health Center included Doris Johnson, Teresa Coyle, Delores Amburgey, Susan Orlowski, R o b e r t a Dean, Marcella Storey and Florence Johnson. Recently discharged from the hospital were Mary Ann Cooke, Eugene Koch, Flor-I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follick and| daughter, Jackie, of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. P. W. Curlett and Paula. Mrs. Noel Cooke who recently underwent surgery at McPherson Health Center is convalescing at her home. Sunday visitors at the Cooke's were the Jerry Heath family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heath of Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall entertained a group of friends and relatives at their home Sunday evening to view the movies taken by Earl Savery, a guest, at the February 4 wedding of the Hall's daughter, Evelyn, and Bill Hoi- Savery, Ev and Bill, the Harold Ho_<er famtfy, Judy Root, Mn. Vdma Knapp and children, and Mr. and Mrs. C _ r k t McD_id of ence Johnson, Doris Johnson, Helen Fuelling and Delores Amburgey. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mon., April 10, Brighton— away, 3:30. Wednesday, April 12, South Lyon — home 3:30. Friday, April 14, Webberville —away, 3:45. Tuesday, April 18, Chelsea— Home, 4:00. Thursday, April 20, M a n - tester — home, 4:00. Tuesday, April 25, Roosevelt —Home, 4:00. Thursday, April 27, Dexter— home, 4:00. Tues., May-2r~SaKne—awayr 4:00. Thursday, May 4, Chelsea— away, 4:00. Tuesday, May 9, Manchester —away, 4:00. Thursday, May 11, Roosevelt —away, 4:00. Monday, May 15, Dexter— away, 4:00. Thursday, May 18, Saline- Home, 4:00. Monday, May 22, Ypsi S t . Johns—Home—4:00. Tuesday, May 23, South Lyon —away, 4:00. Mon.. May 29, St. John's— away, 4:00. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 12, 1961 TO THE VOTERS OF HAMBURG TOWNSHIP We wish to express our thanks for the vote of confidence at the polls on April 3, 1961. SIGNED FRANCIS SHEHAN EDWARD RETDNGER EARL FISHER MANLY BENNETT CHARLES BANK WiLUAM BACKLUND PAUL BAIRAS HAROLD COURIER 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource April 12, 1961 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 1961-04-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch