567 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9306d49922ba37c1f7e7771aa477f43f.pdf b468085362d825a7f666db97df0302e8 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. Area Churches Plan Easter Week Services •I DECISIONS, DECISIONS! What's a girl to do7 (Model, Heather Reetz.) WELL, I HADN'T thought about red . . DON'T YOU THINK it's just a little TOO much? NOW THIS is the real me, don't you think? BETHEL BAPTIST "Risen Jesus" is the name of an Easter cantata to be presented Easter Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church, by the Church's Youth Choir. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Richard E. Randall and consists of 15 voices, all young people between the ages of 13 and 18. The public is invited to attend. They will also sing during the regular morning ser> vices which begin at 10 a.m. The two songs they plan to sing at this time are "Christ Is Risen," featuring Miss Joan Shugg as soloist, and "Open the Gates of The Temple." The Bethel Baptist Church is located on Swarthout Road, just west of Pettysville Road. Rev. Robert Taylor is pastor. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH The Hiawatha Beach Church, Buck Lake, will join the congregation at the People's Church for Good Friday afternoon services, according to Pastor Charles Michael. For Easter Sunday Sunrise services, the people of this Church will join those who attend the out-of-door services at the Woodrow Mas sey home, 933 Rush Lake Rd. Following this service, the regular Sunday schedule will be followed with Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning Worship at 11 a.m., and evening services at 7:30 p.m. at the Hiawatha Beach Church. GALILEAN BAPTIST Good Friday services at the Galilean Baptist Church will be from 1 until 2 p.m. conducted by Rev. Roland C. Crosby of that Church. T h e evening of Good Friday, Rev. Crosby will participate along with six other ministers in sen-ices at the Tri- Lakes Bpptist Church, Lee Road mar Brighton. These services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Those who work during the day and do not attend Good Friday services for some reason, are cordially invited to attend this special evening service. Other churches that win participate in these services at Tri- Lakes Baptist are MMford Baptist, Fellowship Baptist of South Lyon, Emmanuel Baptist of Ann Arbor, and Unadilla Baptist. Easter Sunday Sunrise services at the Galilean Baptist Church will begin at 6 a.m., and all who attend at this time may take advantage of a breakfast immediately following at the church. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own table service. The regular Sunday program will follow with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.. Morning worship at 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m., and evening worship at 7 p.m., all at the Church. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHL'RCH The Rev. Father George Horkan of St. Mary Catholic Church announces that a 7:30 p.m. Mass will be conducted Thursday evening, and Good Friday, liturgical services will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday evening Easter Vigil Sen-ices will begin at 10:45 p.m. Easter Sunday masses will be said at the regular hours, the first being at 8 p.m., and 11:30 a.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL According to Rev. Gerald Bender there will be 8 p.m. Holy Communion services Maundy Thursday, April 15, at the Pinckney Community Congregational Church. Good Friday services will begin at 1 and last until 3 p.m. and be conducted in such a manner people may feel free to come and/or go at various short intervals or of course, stay throughout the entire service. The afternoon services will be short meditations based upon the "last seven words of the Lord." Easter Sunday sunrise services beginning at 7:30 a.m. will be conducted by the Pilgrim Fellowship. The 9:30 and 11 a.m. semces of worship will be conducted by Rev. Bender. Following the 8:30 and 9:30 morning services there will be coffee, juice and rolls served at Pilgrim Hall. PEOPLE'S CHURCH Good Friday services at the People's Church, according to Rev. Thomas Murphy, will be conducted between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. allowing working people time to attend and then get back on the job by 3 p.m. At 12 noon a light luncheon, consisting of coffee and Mrs. Mae Daller's homemade donuts, will be served at the Church. The theme for the afternoon sen-ices is "Dying Words To Live By." and will be presented by sewn shakers including pastors and laymen. The speakers will be Rev. Charles Michaels. Rev. Ross Winters, assistant pastor at the First Baptist Church in Hazel Park, Harvey Ritz, a visiting missionary here enroute to Austria; Charles Hewlett, Bob Williams, Marvin Shirey, and Jonathon Musch. Special music during the afternoon will be presented by a trumpet player, Dick Moore, the Senior Choir of the church, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain and Mrs. Eloyse Campbell will sing a duet and solos, and a quartet consisting of Joan Shuggs, El ma Kay Shugg, Janice Taylor, and Bob Williams will sing appropriate selections. At 6:15 a.m. Easter Sunday Sunrise services will be conducted on a hillside at the Woodrow Massey home, 933 Rush Lake Road. Anyone wishing to attend may do so. Rev. Miller Heron, pastor of the Gregory Baptist Church, will conduct these services. There will be special music. Following these semces a breakfast will be served at the Gregory Baptist Church. The usual morning services will follow beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m., and evening worship at 7 p.m. Rev. Murphy wishes to remind the public of the Church's radio broadcast, WHMI, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday afternoons. At 7 p.m. during evening services, a movie will be shown at the People's Church entitled "In His Steps." Rev. Murphy extends a cordial invitation to the public, claiming "this should be a real climax to the day's activities of Easter Sunday." VOLUME 85 — NO. 14 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c PROCLAMATION The Village Council requests all business places to remain closed Friday between the hours of 12 noon, and 3 p.m. in observance of Good Friday. MERWIN CAMPBELL Village President PERSONALLY, DEAR, I think a REALLY smart hairdo beats an Easter bonnet any day. (The little lady who nosed for this picture is Cammie Hendrix.) John F. Burg Attends Convention In Grand Rapids John F. Burg, instructor at Pmckney High School, affiliated with the Michigan Industrial Education Society, attended the Society's annual convention in Grand Rapids, April 8, 9, and 10. Some 2,500 persons are expected to attend the convention which will headquarter in the Pantlind Hotel. Commercial and educational exhibits are being displayed in the Civic Auditorium. The society consists primarily of industrial arts teachers and students from junior and senior high schools, technical and trade schools, colleges and universities. The two main speakers of the convention include Dr. B. G. Gross of Chicago, Illinois, Industrial Relations Director with the Chicago Y.M.C.A., and Dr. Robert C. Lusk of Detroit, Director of Educational Sendees Automobile Manufacturers Association. Both of these men are speaking under the convention theme, "Michigan Industrial Education Dedicated to Michigan, Youth." Committees Named For this Year's J-Hop Smorgasbord Mrs. George Wlodyga and Mrs. Jerry Speake were named co-chairmen for the annual JHop Smorgasbord dinner at an organizational meeting held Tuesday evening in the Home Ec room. The Smorgasbord is held at the University of Michigan Fresh Air Camp each year for P.H.S. students and guests, following the J-Hop dance at the high school. Others named to serve on various committees are Mrs. Lester Heiner, decorations; Mrs. Otto Meyer, entertainment; Mrs, Leonard Latimer and Mrs. Joe Basydlo, Sr., school kitchen; Mrs. Wlodyga and Mrs. Speake will be in charge of the kitchen at the camp and they will be assisted by ten couples. Letters will be mailed to parents soon requesting various dishes to be served at the din* ner. These Smorgasbord dinners began back in 1958, and each year have become more and more popular with students. Parents and teachers who have been in charge of the dinner previous years feel that set rules such as "only P.H.S. students and their dates may attend," and, "a couple leaving will not be allowed to return," have much to do with the success of the affairs. Events Calendar April 12 Bake Sale, Pinckney Dispatch office, 10:30 a.m. tHl 1:30 p.m., sponsored by P.H.S. Ffeshmaa Class. Mothers, do youff Easter baking the easy way! Attend this bake sale! April 16 Business places closed 12 noon until 3 p.m. in observance of Good Friday. April 21 P E G . meeting, Miss Florence Preuss home, Patterson Lake Road. Lesson on "Human Relations" by Mrs. Marshall Meabon and Mrs. Art Rentz. Final plans for Area Meeting, also. April 23 70th anniversary of Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Order of Eastern Stars, pot luck dinner 6:30 p.m. Guests bring table service and dish to pass. Meat, coffee, rolls, dessert (birthday cake) furnished. Program follows. Members, husbands and wives (non-members) are most welcome. Church Members Accept Bid for New Parsonage Ground will be broken soon for a new $22,886 parsonage for the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, according to Rev. Gerald Bender, pastor of the church. Members of the church voted, unanimously, at a meeting following the morning services Sunday, approving the building. The new home will be a ranch style, brick, with three bedrooms, bath and a half, full basement, fireplace, and many Other interesting features. It will be located in the new Don Carol Knolls subdivision, south of Pinckney village. 1 Claude Hoard of Gregory was j awarded the contract havingj held the lowest of four bids sub- j mitted. The building committee, com- j prised of chairman Jack Hannett, Jerry Speake, Bob Amourgey, Bob Graf, and Russell Clark, spent many hours preparing the various drawings and | plans for this proposed parson- j age. : Haberdashery Open for Business In Brighton Opening for business Wednesday, April 14, the Sean Lavan Haberdashery, 120 W. Main St., Brighton, will provide a fine line of men's clothing. The newstore — tastefully decorated in elegant masculine decor — will feature many well-known brands of men's attire. Some of the famous brands to be carried by thft^hgp will include Manhattan, Botany 500, Brookfield, Lakeland, Alligator Rain Gear, Puritan Sports Wear, Hickok gift items, Munsingwear underclothing. Superba ties, Brookfieid, Lakeland, and Esquire socks. Bill Brigham and Geraldine Nixon, along win Mr. Lavan, have been busy attending to last minute details in the "strictly for men" shop. Mr. Lavan said. "We have done everything possible to bring to the area the finest in men'.s clothing, from sportswear to business wear." Beautifully and comfortably decorated, the interior of the store features red carpeting, barnwood walls, with accessories of barrel chairs and tables. There are two dressing rooms with plans for more later, Mr. Lavan asks that you stop in and browse around. Missionary Conf. Here April 22-25 Al People's Church Rev. Thomas Murphy announces the annual Missionary Conference will take place in Pinckney April 22-25. This conference constitutes several missionary people being here from many parts of the world, such as Bolivia, Austria, and West Africa. They will visit group meetings while here and relate the many experiences encountered while doing missionary work. "Good Neighbor Teas" have been scheduled during the four day conference to take place at various homes in the Pinckney area. Further announcements of plans will be made next week. Livingston Supervisors Approve Record Budget By Barbara Bekkertng The Livingston County Board of Supervisors Tues^ day approved a record budget of $1,089,924. This amount will require between 6V|j and 7 mills compared to 4.4 mills last year. Included in this year's budget is $175,000 for a county appraisal program. The budget was passed with only one dissenter. Dr. Olin Wilkinson of Brighton, who questioned money in a social welfare building fund. The board elected Allan H. Campbell of Fowlerville chairman and Milton Conine of Howell vice chairman. Campbell replaces Clifton W. Heller of Howe 11 and was vice chairman last year. Two property owners from Cunningham Lake attended the meeting to ask thv supervisors what kind of protection they would have against the Conservation Department purchasing land and tearing down property as has happened at Cunningham Lake. Clifton Heller speaking for the board said, "The only pro* tection you have here in the United States is in the courts. The Conservation Dept. has to prove a need for this land in a trial in this county before twelve Jurors who are selected from your township. The unfortunate part is that it would cost you money to fight this and It seems too bad that we always have to resort to law rather than morality," In further business the board voted to raise the pay of building inspector Lawrence Munsell $900 which would bring his income up to $7400 per year. Chairman Campbell was able to voto because of a tied roll call vote regarding a Livingston- Fenton Soil Conservation District plea for $1000 for clerical help at their office in the court house.. The law states that the chairman of the Hoard of Supervisors cannot vote unless there is a tie. During his time as chairman, Heller never got to vote. Campbell's no vote broke the 10-10 tie on the proposal, Allocation Board Appointments Made Judge Francis Barren announced last week his appointment of the Livingston County Tax Allocation Board. The six member board, consisting of three appointed and three statutory officers, are appointed each year by the Judgf of Probate to officiate at hearings regarding the division of the county's 15 mill tax levy. The appointed members are: Dr. Thomas A. Barton, county at large member, Howell; Cecil Lepard, member representing a municipality, F o w 1 e r v i 11 e; Wayne Probst, representing a school district maintaining 12 grades. Brighton. One In Mind, One In Heart Marriage vows were spoken by James Driver and Shirley Barnard, both of Dexter, and by Gary G. Howe and Constance Larrow, both of Milan. Saturday in Putnam Township, with Jutticc Mel Reinard officiating. The wedding parties later enjoyed dinners at the Canopy in Brighton. P.T.A. Postponed Until April 20 The Pinckney Elementary P. T. A. meeting scheduled for to- j night (Thursday) has bem postponed until Tuesday, April 20, due to Maundy Thursday this week. i Mrs. Helen Lucas and Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel will be present at the April 20 meeting and will speak on hearing and vision. The two women are affiliated with the Livingston County Health Department. Election of P.T.A. offices for 1965-W school year will also take place. Pinckney Women Do Well In City ! Tournament j The women on the Monday i night LaRosa Lounge bowling j team did well in the City Tourn- j ament Saturday and Sunday al i Chelsea. They are now in sec-' ond place in the entire tournament having bowled a toial of 2943 series. This includes a handicap of 558 total pins for the three games. j In the "singles" Saturday j Shirley Kaiser bowled 51."j scr-j les. Dottie (ierstler. 430; Opal j LaBeJle bowled a 41ft series and i Rosie Smith a 515; Sue Deniar-: est bowled a 510 series During S a t u r d a y night's "doubles'1 Shirley m\d Dotty bowled a 1094 series; Opal and Rosic a 1087 series; and. Margaret Wagner and Km Gilbert a 1064 series. The LaRosa Lounge team consists of Shirley Kaiser, Dotty Gerstler. Opal LaBellr. Rosie Smith and Sue Demarest. Barton, Lepard, and Probst served as members of the Allocation Hoard last year, also. Other members of the six member board, appointed according to the statute, arc; Carl W. Racklatz. chairman of the finance committee of the Board of Supervisors; Dorothea Greer, Livingston County treasurer; Walter Hamplnn, County School Superintendent. Joseph H. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk and secretary of the board, has scheduled the organizational meeting of the !x)ard for April 19 at 1 p m. al the County Clerk's office. Ellis said at this meeting the tx>ard will elect a chairman and schedule their subsequent hearing for the various units of government participating in the tax lew. Jim Wylie to Spend Summer At Howell Co-Op Jim Wylie, a student in the Fle\ator and Farm Supply Short Course at Michigan State University, will be working at Howell Cooperative, Howell. this spring and summer. Six months' work experience in a country elevator JS a requirement for the Short Course according to Dr. Harold Ecker, course coordinator Jim hails from Pinckney, and has completed two terms at Michigan State University. ()n-the-job training will include all phases of elevator work. Jim will return to Michigan State University next fall to complete the two-year training program. .Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie of Pinckney. P.E.G.'s Name Committees for April 24 Meet The I' i n c k n e y Extension Group (P.E.G ) met at (he home of Mi's. James Williams of Buck Lake last Wednesday, April 7. It was a makr-iip lesson for one that uas missed earlier in the year. I^e.sson was on "Fit For Fashions" ^ivci) by Mrs Thomas Line, with an able assist by Mrs. Ralph Hail Everyone learned many j_:nod points to look for when selecting clothing, or in making them. ! Plans were discussed for the •! Area Meet in L; which will be held April 24 at Parkers Corners near HuwetJ. Various chairmen were also appointed. Mrs. John Lunj din will have charge of the center piece and table flower ar- ! ranKements, Mrs. James Wil- : liams. Mrs. Ansel Hodges and Mrs. H. Baker will serve on the menu committee; Mrs. Nestor Engquist on badges. Final plans will be announced at the next meeting April 21 at Miss Florence Preuss' home on Patterson Lake Road. Mrs. Gerald Swarthout and Mrs. Karl Kirnbler will deliver the Easter projects of corsages to the women patients at Howell State Hospital In time for Sunday. There were 18 members present for this meeting and Mrs. Irene Jack, a former member was a very welcome guest. The group enjoyed a wonderful luncheon and the very delightful and informative lesson. Big Catch in Mexico R L Schmitt makes big catch .. R. L. Schmitt, a resident of Patterson Lake Drive, Patterson Lake, is enjoying a leisurely vacation in New Mexico. Word received from that place relates how Mr. Schmitt *uccessfully caught a 163 pound znarlin while fishing in the Gulf. PAGE TWO ARGUS DISPATCH APRIL 14, 1965 Masons and Wives Enjoy Past Master's Banquet One hundred and six persons attended the annual Past Masters Night which was held Saturday evening in the P.H.S. gym. A swiss steak dinner prepared by the Pinckney Chapter No. 145, Order of Eastern Star, was served by Rainbow Girls and Demolay boys. This was the first year that wives of the Masons were invited to the dinner and program. The program for the evening went like so: Invocation, Rev. Gerald Bender; Welcome and Introduction of toastmaster, Daniel Van Slambrook, W.M.; Toastmaster, James Boyd, J. W.; Response, L a w r e n c e Baughn, P. M.; Introduction of Past Masters; Introduction of Grand Lodge Officers, committee members and candidates; Presentation of Past Master's apron to George Engquist by Merwin Campbell, P. M.: Presentation of Life Membership to Bertie Smith by Doug Smith, and Dwight Wagner to L. J. Henry; Music, Larry Van Slambrook; Soloist, Cora Van Slam- CyCoiocysti; THE BEST WAY TO 6ET THIMSS COMINS YOUR WAy IS TO 6o AFTER. THEM Listen to those who have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. brook; Introduction of Speaker, Willard Maxey of Boy's Training School, Whitmore Lake; Benediction, Alonzo Van Slambrook, Chaplain and P. M. Life members and living Past Masters of Lodge No. 76 were recognized on the program. Life members are Abner Watkins, 1908; Marion J. Reason, 1909; Roy Dillingham, 1910; Albert Dinkel, 1912; Clayton Carpenter, 1913: Fred Read, 1913; Rex. D. Read, 1913; Clyde Fisher, 1914; Karl Baughn, 1915; Edward Allen, 1915; Percy Mortenson, 1915; Percy EUis, 1916; Paul Clark, 1916; Ralph Longmate, 1917; Floyd Walters, 1917; Arthur Bullis, 1918; Walter Girard, 1919; Harold LaRue Moran, 1919; Henry Hauck, 1920; Louis Lang, 1920; Dr. E. Walker. 1921; Otto H. Poulson, 1920; Robert Harboldt, 1921; George Brunton, 1921; O n a Campbell, 1922; Dwight Wegener; Bertie Smith, 1925. Living Past Masters and the years they were Master of the local Masonic order are Fred Swarthout, 1916; Paul Clark, 1919-22-23; Walter Girard, 1924- 25; Russell Livermore, 1931-32; j Glen Clayton, 1934; Herman C. Vedder, 1935; Percy Ellis, 1936; Norman Miller, 1942; Ona Campbell, 1943; Clifford Miller, 1944; Wesley Reader, 1945; Jo- j seph Griffiths, 1946; Norman Miller, 1947; Jack Hannett. 1948; George Gardner. 1950; Merwin Campbell, 1951: Winston Baughn, 1952; Clare Miller. 1953; Lawrence Baughn, 1954; F. Lawrence Camburn, 1955; Alonzo VanSlambrook, 1956; Orland Winslow, 1957: Frank Ziegler, 1958; Harold Porter, 1959; Harold Henry, 1960: L. J. Henry, 1961; Earl Murray, 1962; Otis Matteson, 1963. Paradise Still Snowed Under Curly Lewis, Chippewa County Road Commissioner, reported to the Hell Chamber of Commerce that 219 inches of snow had fallen in Paradise this winter, an all-time record. Fortyone inches still on the ground. He wondered what the conditions were in Hell. It was a pleasure to report that the snow has gone, the roads dried up and spring ready to start blooming in the Livingston county community. Hell Creek Riding Ranch OPENS SATURDAY, APRIL 17 Come! Enjoy riding in the hills of Hell in the heart of Pinckney Recreation Area. Tom and Joan Davis, Propriotors 1 Corner Cedar Lake - Patterson Lake Roads PINCKNEY DAIRY DIP SPECIALS SHAKES •MALTS TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY TWO BIG DAYS! APRIL 19-20 PROCLAMATION Future Teachers Week 1965 Education is not an end in itself, but a means of preparing for the future by making an investment through our children . . . It is the means for the full development of our human resources which are essential to the security, progress and well-being of our United States. The fulfillment of the principles of our democracy requires that every person have unrestricted opoortunity to an education commensurate with his or her ability. Fine buildings and the best textbooks do not constitute an educational system. Education requires teachers. Mich* Uan is proud of its system of education. Our people, from the verv beginning, have encouraged education and have ?iven the support that has built our excellent facilities. But, most of all. our educational system is outstanding in the nation because of the high duality of our teachers. The future of education in Michigan is assured because of the interest of our voung peoDle in toe field of teaching. From the student bodies of today will come the teachers of the future. The deep interest of our youth in preserving our high ideals of education is demonstrlated by the more than eight thousand students who are members of nearly two hundred fifty Future Teachers Clubs in Michigan high schools. It is fitting that a special time be set aside each year to stress the need for teachers and the rewards of the teaching profession. THEREFORE, I, George Romney, Governor of the State of Michigan, do herebv proclaim the period from April 12 through April 17, 1965. as FUTURE TEACHERS WEEK in Michigan, and urge all our people to encourage our young men and women who are interested in teaching careers and to assist them in every way possible to attain their goal and to demonstrate public support of education and to express appreciation for those who are devoting their lives to teaching so that we will have an informed and educated citizenry which is necessary to preserve democracy. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State of Michigan this eighth day of April in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred sixty-five and of the Comnonwealth one hundred twenty-ninth. GEORGE ROMNEY Governor. BY THE GOVERNOR: •' JAMES M. HARE Secretary of State Obituary MRS. LLLA MCCARTHY Mrs. Lula M. McCarthy, bom April 22, 1893, died at San Bernardino, Calif., April 7 following a long illness, Survivors are her husband, Howard; two sisters, Mrs. Don (Anita) Riley of Missouri, Mrs. Don (Inez) Wilson of Birmingham; two brothers, Virgil Amburgey of Dexter, Boone Amburgey of Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick (Leona) Steinacker, Brighton; Mrs. Frank (Betty) Dettloff of Ontario, Calif. and a son, Walter Case of Howell. Also surviving are eight grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney April 10, Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery. Lunch Menu Week of April 19, 1965 Monday, April 19: Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding and raisins, milk. Tuesday, April 20: Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday, April 21: Hot dogs, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 22: Mashed potatoes, beef and gravy, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, April 23: Fishwich, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. ' Owners STIAL Your t/iuto-Oumers Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME. PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 Library News We have just received a two volume edition of The Lincoln Library of essential information. This is a volume addition to our reference shelf as it contains much information not found in the encyclopedias — especially in biography and reference to literary characters. Other new books are: Whitney: "Sea Jade" — * romantic novel of suspense about an old family mansion on the New England coast. Gurko, "Tom Paine, Freedom's Apostle" — the story for older boys and girls, who championed the cause of the revolution through his shell as a writer. His pamphlet Common Sense became a household word from Massachusetts to the Carolinas. Tharp. "Ixmis Agassiz" is the story of the man who opened the doors leading out into the exciting modern world of natural science. Mrs. Anna McCleer gave books to the library. 4-H Group to See Wildflower Slides Mr. and Mrs. William Horner's Conservation Pioneers, a 4-H group consisting of ten members, ages ten through 15, are in for a big treat April 23rd at the Melvin Smith home in Gregory. That evening at 8:00, Mrs. Ester Dean of Dearborn will show slides of rare wildflowers. The group is very appreciative of Mrs. Dean, since she will also be including slides of wildflowers the club has recently been studying. You might be interested in knowing that Mrs. Dean has just recently returned from a very interesting trip to Texas. While there she was fortunate enough to get picture* of the almost extinct whooping crane. There are only about 28 of these birds in the United States, making it a very rare occasion to see them. These 28 birds spend Michigan Deer Hunters Spend $22.3 Million Those red-coated hunters who stalked Michigan's famed white tftU deer last November poured more than $22.3 million into the state's economy, according to a final tabulation by Central Michigan University. The dollar impact of the 16-day season and interesting facts about Michigan deer hunters are part of a comprehensive study of tourism and recreation by CMU's Center for Economic Expansion. Scheduled for completion late this summer, the study is designed to give the state tourist industry a more accurate assessment of the impact of tourism on the state's economy. It is being conducted under a grant of $78,000 made by the Michigan Legislature. Data obtained from interviews with 2,700 of the more than 545,000 persons who purchased Michigan deer hunting licenses in 1964 showed an average expenditure of $41 a person, according to Charles R. Owens, survey director. The hunters spent about $11.5 million for food. $3.9 million for transportation, $2.3 million in retail stores, $2.2 million for accommodations, $1.4 million for recreation and $1 million for miscellaneous items, he said. Those figures do not include expenditures by non-licensed persons who accompanied deer hunters, or by the more than 44.000 bow and arrow hunters who purchased Michigan licenses last fall. The typical deer hunting party included four persons who spent an average seven nights away from home, the CMU study revealed. Male hunters outnumbered female hunters by nearly eight to one. Some 40 per cent stayed in private cottages and cabins and a like number in tents, trailers and camping units. Ten per cent rented cabins aivd cottages, and nearly seven per cent found shelter in moteLs and hotels. Nearly all of the hunters traveled by car or truck. The most frequently stated reasons for selecting destinations were: "The deer hunting is good there" . . . •'Home of friends or relatives" . . . "We visited the place previously and like it" . . . "It's the site of my cottage." Although primarily interested in bagging a deer, a large number of hunters took part in a variety of other activities, including picture taking, souvenior shopping, boating, visits to historical sites, fishing, small game hunting. camping, ' rock hunting, golf and hiking. Results of the CMU study, combined with tourist survey work by other Michigan universities, are expected to be a valuable aid to the tourist industry, according to William T. McGraw, director of the Michigan Tourist Council. "In addition to developing a means of more accurately determining the industry's value, they will reflect new trends in tourism and provide new data on the interests and needs of travelers," he stated. The CMU survey got underway early in 1964 and will cover every season of the year. Jayeees Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt The Brighton Jayeees are sponsoring an Egg Hunt at the West Elementary School on April 17, beginning at 10 a.m. There will be two divisions: under 5 years, and from 5 to 10 years of age. There will be a special prize for the boy or girl who finds the most eggs left by the bunny, also prizes for the lowest number found. A special treat is in store for the child who finds the golden egg. Everyone who enters will receive a gift for their efforts. the winter months in Texas and then travel on to the same spot in Canada each year for summer months. If interest is great enough Mrs. Dean will show these slides at any group meetings. Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: CloMd Mondays* Tu«i. thru Sal. 9 to 5} Thurt. . F r i •T«niagg by cppoiaimaax only. 107 E Main DONNA Operator S7S-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS , April 2—Barbara Carney, Howell Arthur Meinke, Hartland Robert Lalson, Howell Margaret Rogers, Pinckney LuaUe Schroeder, Howell 3—Carole Ulrich, Howell Gale Stollsteimer, Gregory Ford Hubbel, Howell Roslie Pape, Fowlerville Matthew Jensen, Brighton Keith Endres, Pinckney Beverly Mahoney, Howell Minnie Pearson, Howell Sandra La timer, Milford Frances Brashaw, Alaska Joyce Lupo, Howell 4—Lori- Kirby, Brighton Mirl Gardner, Fowlerville AUvn Thurston, Hamburg Cynthia Chisley, Brighton Michael Dunsmore, Howel! Virginia Sawyer, Webberville Mary Clark, Brighton Bruce Culver, Howell Georgia Capshaw, Gregory Julie Smith, Fowlerville 5—Mary Cross, Pinckney Rachel Morgan, Brighton Lonna Morgan, Howell Ona Shaw, Perry John Griswold, Brighton Max Dolby, Gregory Marlene Mason, Howell Walter Glover, Fowlerville Edna Brown, Fenton &—Sally Malcolm, Fowlerville Charles Seatin, Howell Elizabeth Hune, Fowlerville Johnny Dunn, Brighton Donna Heiber, Williamston Edna Hibbs, Howell Robert Johnson, Gregory Carolyn Rondo, Howell 7—Mary Ann Sawyer, Howell Robert Ibaugh, Brighton Beverlv Roninson, Fowlerville Roy Mester. Pinckney Nancy Ott, Howell Lillie Zmuda, Howell Leslie Black. Brighton Harry Russell, Byron Judith Spare, Howell Frank BreningstoJJ. Pinckney Minie Thompson, Howell Mary Lou Stuber. WebbervilJe Sandra Lewis. Brighton 8—Dawn Olrich, Howell Michael Hobotth. Howell Betty Gerow, Brighton Joseph Zabowski, Brighton Linda Meadows. Fowlerville Nellie Raddatz. Fowlerville Anna Ziegler. Pinckney - DISCHARGES April 2—Pamela Haviland, Brighton Mary Cross, Pinckney Willard Hrinig, Brighton Horace Farris, Whitmore Lake . Sue Smith, MQford Carol Sherston, Howell Steven Taylor. Brighton Susan Dean, Fowlerville Kathryn Wixom, Howell 3—Albert Kingman, Pinckney Janet Switzer, Howell Oregon- Baker, South Lyon Harry Morgan, Howell Margaret Hull, Brighton Gary Burr. Byron Del ores Mortinsen, Fowlerville Jovce Stopa. Howoll William Steward. Howell Wanda Parris, Howell Edward Gardner, Howell Sheila Dockstader. Fowlerville Thomas Bartels, Howell Donna G. Hall. Howell Lowpll, Gearhart. Fenton Gerald Roberts, Howell James Palmer, Brighton Barbara Carney, Howell 4—Deward Schultz, Howell Carol Hotton, Fowlerville Helen Higby, Fowlerville Clarence Gehringer, Howell Gale Stolisteimer, Gregory Ford Hubbel, Howell / Jennie Dietrich, Brighton Morrine Kirby, Brighton Glenn Hartman, Howell 5—Edward Parrish, Howell Lori Kirby, Brighton William Cox, Brighton Raymond Pamorskl, Howell Mary Singer, Pinckney Heber Wilkinson, Fowlerville Marie Fyrciak, Fowlerville 6—Mae Douglas, Howeil Michael Dunsmore, Howell Allyn Thurston, Hamburg Mary Clark, Brighton Carole Ulrich, Howell Joyce Lupo, Howell Carol LaMothe, Howell Edythe Anderson, Howell Fay Ryckman, Howell Max Dolby, Gregory Henry Coons, Howell Mary Ann Royce, Ypsilanti 7—James Healy, Brighton Jean Byard, Brighton Kathleen St. Onge, Howell Richard Gamble, Brighton Mamie Thompson, Howell Beverly Mahoney, Howell Matthew Jensen, Brighton Emil Picka, Howell Kevin Needham, Howell Kenneth Needham, Howell Margaret Rogers, Pinckney Sandra Latimer, Milfard Sally Malcolm, Fowlerville &—Frances Brashaw, Alaska Euphema Chase, Fowlerville Joan Hendryx, Fowlerville Glenn Smith, Howell Johnny Dunn, Brighton Keith Endres, Pinckney Cynthia Chisley, Brighton Donna Hieber, Williamston BIRTHS April 2—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carney, Howell, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rogers, Pinckney, a Girl 5—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Latimer, Milford, a Boy 4—Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney, Howell, a Boy 5—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan, Brighton, a Girl &—Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm, Fowlerville, a Girl 7—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Robinson, Fowlerville, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sawyer, Brighton, a Girl S—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lewis, Brighton, a Boy American Legion Convention in Lansing July 15 The 46th Annual Department Convention of the American Legion will be held in Lansing July 15-18, 1965, is was announced by State Commander Duane T. Brigstock, Battle Creek. Over 5,000 Legionnaires and Auxiliaries are expected to attend this state function of the largest veterans' organization in the world. Headquarters for the Legion meetings will be the Jack Tar Hotel while the Auxiliaries will meet at the Capitol Park Hotel. Also, convening during the Legion Convention will be the two Legion honorary societies the Forty and Eight and Twenty and Four. Convention Chairman Lawrence J. LaLone, Lansing, reported that the delegates to tikis convention will hold three formal convention sessions during the four day meet; these will be held on Friday, Safr urday and Sunday. Prior to these business transmittal sessions, the various committees of the Legion will meet for individual progress review in the varied fields of rehabilitation, services to youth, community service, child welfare, Americanism and National Security. A new, full slate of officers to guide the organization and these programs in 1965-66 will also be selected. "Parents are people who bear infants, bore teenagers and board newly-weds." PINCK.NKY DISFATGB ES1AJIL1311&U UK IKS U7 £. Main Street PlncKney, Mich Telephone I78-SM1 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL* BAtUU*. Mil** Second CloM postage ?«10 ai PlncJmey. Michigan rtif column! of this paper are as opea (orum where available tpace. gram. matlcai, tegai and ethical consider* attons are the onij restrtuttuo*. Subscription rate* 13.00 p«r yi -t la advance in Michigan *3.5o m other states and U.S. Possessions. Vt.UO to foreign countries. Six month* rates: S3.U0 tn Michigan. « 5 0 in other states ana U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 t*r vttr. No mall subscriptions lalceo tar lest than six • onths. . *rtvertl*1ne. "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. Evenings by appointment PAT BECK Owner • Operator ALL AUTO LOANS ARE NOT THE SAME Naturally you use caution when selecting your new car. This same degree of caution when selecting your auto financing can save you money. You'll also a p p r e c i a t e our friendly, confidential Auto Loan service. May we help you now with an Auto Loan? McPhersnn SJitate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Sine* 18SST TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR' • - - • * - . > « - . »• - 1 ' /f • , 1 . . . ' / > . APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS 'The Moon Belongs To Everyone' The nation that places the first astronaut on the moon will not claim it as its own territory. According to Richard S. Miller, professor of International Law at Wayne State University Law School, the United States and the Soviet Union agree that outer space and the other planets, including the moon, ought not to be brought within the exclusive planning to remodel? BUILD I N . . . Elec trorn ode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Then install modern, space-saving Electromode electric heat. Save on your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts are needed, just run wires Jo the new area. Every Electromode heater Is an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or off to meet changing weather conditions. LAROE ROOM WAUL. HEATER SMALL ROOM WALL HEATER BASEBOARD HEATER} GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency control or domination of any single nation, but should be open to scientific exploration for peaceful purposes by all countries. Professor Miller believes that it is extremely unlikely that either of the major powers will claim ownership of the moon either by discovery or occupation, the traditional ways of claiming new territories on the earth. "In 1961," he stated, "both countries joined in an unanimous resolution of the General Assembly which repudiated the idea of national sovereignty over outer space or celestial bodies. While no formal treaty has been signed, the leaders and international lawyers in the United States and the Soviet Union have never deviated from the principles of Che 1961 resolution by word or deed. It is probably fair to state, therefore, that these principles now constitute international law to which the only two powers now in a position to reach the moon have willingly, if not eagerly, consented. "To make unilateral claims to sovereignty over the moon," Miller added, "would have a disastrous effect on the development of peaceful relations between the two powers here on earth. I doubt that either state would sit idly by and allow such claims to be made. Furthermore, neither country has yet reached the level of technological know-how which would enable them to effectively "occupy" the moon and prevent other states from landing. So even under traditional rules of international law it is unlikely that a claim of territorial sovereignty would hold up. "The situation," he continued, "is very much like that which now exists as to Antarctica and the high seas here on earth. As to Antarctica, we have seen that the United States and the Soviet Union can hold their contending claims to sovereignty in abeyance and cooperate in scientific exploration. The freedom of the high seas has become an enduring principle of international law which no major nation has seriously contasted. There is no reason to expect that similar agreement and 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door POWERGLIDE, 110 ENGINE, W. WALLS, RADIO. LIKE NEW. 1964 CHEV 2-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO, POWER STEERING 1964 FORD Convertible V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, W. WALLS, POWER STEERING. 1963 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO. LOCAL CAR. 1962 FORD Station Wagon, V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NEW TIRES — SHARP. 1963 CHEVY II Convertible, 6-Cyl. POWERGLIDE, SUPER SPORT, RADIO. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, BIG ENGINE, RADIO. LOCAL CAR. 1962 CHEV 4-Door Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER, STD. SHIFT, RADIO. COLOR, WHITE. 1961 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP. 1960 CHEV Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS. 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door STD. SHIFT, RADIO, W. WALLS. cooperation will not take place with respect to outer space, where the problems of taking and holding national sovereignty are much more difficult "Of course," he concluded, "what wiH happen in the more distant future when technology has advanced to the degree that nations will have the capabilities effectively to occupy outer space and when very definite national military and political advantages of occupation are discovered, will depend entirely on the state of international relations here cm earth. Hopefully, nations will by that time have worked out peaceful accommodations for their disagreements. In the meantime I think that the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union both recognize that there are sufficient areas of disagreement here on earth without creating new ones in outer space." Afghanistan became an independent state in 1747. Membership in 4-H Beef Prosram Rises Steadily Mcrnbershi;) in the national 4-H tH'f program continues to inease with last year's figure m^ a record 157,466, according to a summary just completed by tin? .National 4-H Service Commit tec This represents an inncusr of 2,500 members over 1%.1 Current enrollment looks i<iu;ilty promising, they say, althou- fi 1965 figures wili not bo avaihbh' until kite in the year. P;ir:ic:;-;ition in this program uffris tccii-a^r members a, real ihalli'ii^f to produce quality beef, says ihc CooiH'rative Extension SiTvuv which directs the work. Animal health, sanitation and nutrition as well as breeding and mark* l;n._; are part of the overall program. NOW YOU CAN HAVE Instant Glamour For EASTER with Turbanalre WIGS HADE OF HUMAN HAIR WE WILL STYLE TO SUIT YOU! Complete Wig and Block carrying case styled for you. Starting from $49.95 up Also Available Complete W I G S E R V I C E Cleaned and Styled PRICES! ON OUR TRUCKS The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selection II)| TINIIIHirii PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon IN A & P SHOPPING CENTER 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 229-9890 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. UHHIHMIttlllM llinmiiliruilIMM 1964 CHEV Vi Ton 6-CYL* 8 FT. BOX, FLEETSIDE. 1962 CHEV % Ton 6-CYL., 8 FT. BOX, RADIO. 1961 CHEV Vi Ton STEPSIDE BOX — 4 LEFT. 4-SPEED OR 3-SPEED TRANSMISSIONSTAKE YOUR CHOICE. SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LYXE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET SPRING SALE April 16 through April 30 HARDWARE, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, PAINTS and SUPPLIES Among the scores of specially priced items are: Nail Hammers, 16-oz. forged head ..__ % 1.47 Sentry Bench Grinder, two 5'' wheels, reg. $22.95 1S.87 Bernzomatic Gas, steel tank (Limit one to a customer) .96 Pump Oiler, 5-oz. capacity .88 Sentry Lawn Rake, rog. $3.95 2.99 Miracle Grass Shears, reg. $3.10 2.39 Garden Hose, 50 ft. yi inch plastic, reg. $2.95 1.99 Garden Hose, 50 ft. 5s inch rubber, reg. $8.95 __>: 6.99 Sprinkling Can, s qt. polyethylene 1.4 4 Tire Pump, 17" band 1.44 Electric Charcoal Lighter, reg. S2.95 2.37 House Brooms, regular Sl.oO .89 Four Piece Wood Spoon Set .47 Famous "Best" Beater, rcg. 94.95 2.99 Dish Pan, dual compartment .99 Scrub Tub, 14 qt., reg. 98c .77 Cochran Paints — 2y/fj off list Paint Pail, 5 qt. .19 High Quality Nu Decor Latex Paint, gal. __ 3.95 Hoover Sweepers S5.00 off our regular low price. DOZENS OF OTHER QUALITY ITEMS AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE. 861E. Grand River Hou ell. 516-4240 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. S:.10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 9:00-1:00 (closed Easter) HAMBURG HARDWARE HAMBURG, MICH. Projects maintained for svwra] years have resulted in building a profitable herd for scores o. 4-H youth — including girls. Showing prize livestock still remain, one of the biggest thrills. Grooming an animal for show ring, learning showmanship and how to win OR lose are great for buildup self-confidence and developing character, declare 4-H leaders. The 4-H'ens have access to .some of the most modern pr active through the help of animal hu>- bandrymen, commercial breeder* and feeders, veterinarians and local club leaders. Full cooperation of parents also is necessary. of another kind is given by the 4-H Beef programs awards sponsor, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company. Boys and girls have an oj>partunjty to earn three tyj>es of recognition: a county medal; a trip as state winner to the National 4-H Club Congress; a $500 educational scholarship. To qualify for the state trip and scholarship, the club member must be over 14 years of age and have completed a minimum of three years in club work. At least the current year must be in the beef animal program. From Pearl Harbor until the end of World War II, Coast Guard aircraft delivered 61 bombing attacks on enemy submarines, located some 1,000 survivors of downed aircraft and torpedoed surface craft, and actually took part in the 'rescue of 95 of these SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ Ma f 'SITED WEEKLYThe r S \uva] \cademy"'was sMMMicd in [he falj of Nurif/t (I. A.,/.//•.- UC • AN UlTR*-MODERN SIKUUWti PRESENTS A PANORAMIC DRAMA Of AMt KK AK MI5T0KY FROM MMMSSAS 10 W70MA1 TO*. Good ei/fs mean good' mtmone*. Care •for your cyer *t sif limes. More (nan $218,000 was spent j last year bv private companies i and the Slate Highway Denait- j merit to construct firebreaks and clean up burnable debris along ' railways, power lines, and roads. "LET < ; B O R G F DO IT" PLUMBING W'uin 1 Air .iiui Ait Conditioning KISIDKMJAL (O.MMKRUAl. • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox &: AI'CO Dealer All. WORK (iL'ARA.NTEEP "I:STABLISHI:D 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 tfx This IMPORTED STAINLESS Hi-Piece Service H e a v y - w e i g h t s t a i n l e s s i n d i s t i n c t i v e ? I ; m d a ! u y ) > ; i U e r n . S h i n i y . , i d - b l a c k e b o n i t e h a n d l e s . S e r r a t e d k n i f e b l a d e s p e r f o r m . - L e a k - k h i i\: d u t y . p e r f o r m s t e a k - k n i f e d u t y . F o u r p l a c e s e t t i n g s ( e a c h c o n s i s t i n g o f k n i f e , f o r k , I I M ^ J H ^ ] ] ; m d d e s s e r t spoon) per set. And here is all you have to do lo receive this beautiful service FREE!... Just open a New Account for $100.00 or just add $100.00 lo your present account. PAID QTARraiLY OX TIMK CKUTIKICATE RKGtLAk SAVINGS avinqS 0 I J v i n t r s f o n C o u n t y ' s ( ) n l \ Savitv.'s *V I.n;in .\>soc. l^oeatecl in the llouell Shopping Center Mnmbpr nt Federal Home l.nan Rank INSURED S:iviny;s Injured t<» SIo.(M)f) by t h e i sue Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO h.10 MONDAY THRU SATl KDAY AM) OPEN TIL 6:00 FKIDAY EVENING " - < " v * ** ••.< • •v . APRIL 14, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - TH E LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEEKLY BUSY - BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVEK, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS " STORE HOURS : OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 WALT'S OWN HICKORY SMOKED SEMI-BONELESS AND DEFATTED 9 to 11 Ib. Avg. Whole or Half 69cIb OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKE D SUB BACON SLICE D TO ORDE R 69cIb WALT'S HOMEMAD E FRESH OR SMOKE D KIELBASA 69cIb HOMEMADE FRESH Pork Sausage Links LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK 69 49 cIb cIb WITH THIS COUPON MAXWELL HOUS E OR HILL S BROS . With $5.00 Purchas e Coupo n Good Thru Sat , April 17 mmmmmmm CLIP THIS COFFEE 4 9 ' IVALUABLE COUPON GRADE A SMALL EGGS Ideal for Colorin g \ DOZEN 29 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 59 WESSON MAYONNAISE Qt. Jar 39 HUNT' S - PIZZ A OR HICKORY »4-oz. ^ I AQt CATSUP Bottle «J • "* # MORTON' S FROZE N CHICKE N - TURKE Y - BEEF TUN A PIES 8-oz. Pkg. 19 C Ib FRESH CRISP ASPARAGUS 29ic SHO P OUR COMPLETE PARTY STOR E . . . PACKAG E LIQUO R - BEE R - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 9-613 8 S№ AT THE Populatio n of Michiga n Continues to Increas e Lansin g — Michigan' s popula - tion increase d 103,122 last year by natura l mean s (birth s minu s deaths ) accordin g to provisiona l figures compile d by the Michi - gan Departmen t of Health . The numbe r of birth s declined for the seventh year in a row with a tota l of 174,904 newcomer s as compare d to 178,171 birth s recorde d in 1963. It was the lowest numbe r of birth s since 1951. Ther e was also a slight decline in the numbe r of death s reporte d last year, as a 404 increase in accidenta l fatalities was offset by a decreas e of 479 death s due to pneumoni a and influenza and 205 fewer stroke deaths . The tota l numbe r of death s was 71,782 — 179 less tha n the numbe r recorde d in 1963, The only chang e in the rankin g of the ten leadin g causes of deat h was tha t diabete s moved from sixth to fifth ahea d of pneu - monia-influenza . Diseases of the hear t remain - ed the leadin g cause of death accountin g for 27,330 (up 81), followed by cance r with 12,017 (up 25), strokes with 7,911 (down 205), accident s with 4,361 (up 404), diabete s with 2,048 (up 10), pneumoni a and influenz a with 1,748 (down 479), arterioscleros - is with 1,554 (down 84), cirrhos - is of the liver with 986 (up 38), congenita l malformation s with 964 (up 17), and suicide with 812 (down 17). Ther e were 4,054 infant death s reporte d last year, includin g 2,- 819 who failed to survive the first week of life. Sixty women died from condition s associate d with pregnanc y compare d to 67 materna l death s in 1963. The first Nobe l Prize for Peac e was awarded to Henr i Dunan t of Switzerland and Frederic k Passy of France . The Grea t Seal of the Unite d States was approved by Congress on Jun e 20, 1782 after many delays. Childre n playing with matche s started 57 forest fires in Michigan durin g 1964. Hartlan d High Holds Conference s For the first time, Hartlan d Junior- Senio r High School will have a Paren t - Teache r Conference . The Hartlan d Elementar y schools have participate d in this activity for several years, and because there have been so many requests, the Hartlan d School Board has set aside April 22 and 23 for these conference s at high school level. Parent s of junior and senior high school student s have been sent letter s of explanatio n and are asked to indicat e a convenien t time durin g the two conferenc e days when they would like to come to the school and talk to their child's classroom teachers . An alternativ e plan is contem - plated for this year, differing from the grade school conferenc - es. If no appointment s have been requeste d by parent s of student s who are having difficulties with certain subjects, the high school teacher s will ask that specific time invitation s be sent hom e to those parents . The goal of the Parent-Teache r Conference s is to see that each studen t obtain s as much help as he possibly can. Through the conferences, it is hoped that by working together, the school and the home can better do the job of educatin g the young people of the community . Tanganyika , which achieved independenc e within the Commonwealt h on Dec . 9, 1961, became a republic exactly one year later. Timber operator s accounte d for only $390 in forest fire damages to persona l propert y in Michigan durin g 1964. Fores t fire damage s to buU<iings and othe r persona l propert y totale d $15$000 fci Michigan last year. The Conservatio n Departmen t is charged with preventin g and controllin g fires anywhere within 20.5 million acres of forest and wild grass lands in Michigan . In 1834, OkUham a wae set aside as India n Territory , it remaine d so until April 22, 18*9 when the first openin g to home - stead settlemen t occurred . 11 Marions Beauty Salon " announces new location NEXT DOOR TO THE ARGUS at 113 East Grand River Three Operators to serve you. All Phases of Beauty Care. Owner Operato r - Mario n Klnf Stylist - Johann a Buckley Stylist - Gal l White ANNOUNCING . the STORE HOURS: Open Every Day 9:00 to 6:00 Frida y 9:00 to 9:00 PHONE: 229-981 8 OF Sean Lavan Haberdashery AT 120 W. Main St. BRIGHTON Everyone is cordiall y invited to visit oui new store. We will endeavo r to can y a complete line of men' s clothin g to fit all of you) needs. All clothin g can be tailore d right in oui store with fast dependabl e service. Listed be low are some of the man y quality lines we are stockin g for your shoppin g convenience . Sean Lavan Featuring. . • Manhattan Shirt Co. Esquire Socks Hickok Belts & Gifts Botany "500" Suits Puritan Shirts Alligator Rainwear Lakeland Jackets Shapely Brookfield Suits Munsingwear Catalina Swim wear Farah Slacks Gulf Stream Slacks Superba Ties Watch This Paper For The Announcement of Our BIG GRAND OPENIN G f - . •* ' r PUBLISHE D WEEKL Y ARGU S - DISPATC H - TH E LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS APRI L 14. 1U65 STAN DA •SS.'Sft: . .'•' • YOU AS YOU TMVf l ASK US • ; < : . . / • # L ?•***«*... . > • > : • : • . , • - . , - : T , . , f • • • • ' > # & • # : • • ••• • • f f r r . WE'RE HAVING A GREAT TIRE SALE! (For a limited time only.) ATLAS MILE- 6.7 0 x 15 black tube-type , plus tax and your recappabl e tire. ATLAS GRIP SAFE' ATLAS PlYCRON1 №< ATLAS WEATKERSAROj ATLAS" MUD I SNOW •#:<*• • PICK A TIRE-PIC K A PRICE! EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF TIRE IN OUR STATION ON SPECIAL SALE? f A£0/r C4^/7 ^7/9 /45/r Z 7 ^ £45 K rf/?A/5. f/?ff 7"//?f MOUNTING. QUICK ACTION HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! ATLAS GUARANTEE A!. A3 M i l M A N D A O I U & 1 M I M A > | | M | S ' it • ' l i r * 9 U I I IW ' ' A ' » ' ' • , « J 6 v 1 ' ' . >i]' j ' IF rtgr f j 1 ^ 1 f« i«ii.ijftrHIAMlKlCAN6lt COMPANY • I n i »n jlM>w«rV# dtltrfiinM by • • U i e l t ^ t » ( l ' [ f < J f t Of 1*1 00ft ><0t O ' j ' K l j r * ! r, I i n I i I "f t\ I F t ^ j ' l fll • j " r | T i l ' Oil. COMPANV Co. STANDARD < U l l * J l l l ' 0 ) T H E A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y I OK C i N l l ( j i . i N ' i t i D « V » C [ S I H S O f k* A i P f » M I T ! l | . « r ( * * ! i C I I S S i < I: ' . . « M i ' i N O » C » ( ( M I H I U T I I S I A f c l X f , O k ( H I M H i f I ' »l f l i , - h i i S ! t ' . k ' W H ' | [ • "•f. [ U r i l h f . I » » » L ' I [ I W * » » A 1 T y n i M | » ' M » » I I 1 B I ! I " H I M W ' 1 . . i ^ l ' , . : * ' . ( ' ' W « r i » ( i f T M I 5 l i U A I ^ X r n A N t < H I L i S T M ! S I A ' . K t i M I H T O T M f » I " I N I n n s , , > i ' H S S I t J M i H i v S H A I ! B l ( j | | M | [ ) r o I » i 3 i f J » r n R I N D A H I P » S T 1 n i » ! 1 0 « m 1 . i » • f i n m • • ^ '. 0 u | r i r 1 » « i n ( ] A 4 | U l ' ^ 4 ' l A | ' » * " • ' ' * ' l ! ' t n d V f ^ v o i d f l i r t ( ^ t ' i r i H lr\& M l U t l l W ^ * k \ ? * t -i • r i m u l l h « p l * ' , f i ' H K i ^ f ! • ' ( ' ! J " 1 1 1 KIS i i i » » » x n t »>i(; * M u c , r u i ><r A G X J M I N I is ( O » T«t HI M I ,T ot : K * O i i o i » « I expect more from Standard and you get it!* 1 '.v,j»IC, V \ / 'j'i AMLPiCA't OH Ci Cole's Standard Service Phone: 229-9934 600 E. Grand River Brighton, Mich. Ellis "Oasis" Standard Truck Stop Phone: 632-7400 US-23 and M-59 Brighton, Mich. Jim's Standard Service Phone: 229-9933 204 W. Grand River Brighton, Mich, APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEEKLY \ Congressman Vivian Report In th e last two weeks th e Hous e of Representative s ha s passed thre e very significant bills: Th e Water Resource s Plannin g Act; The Older American s Act of 1965; and th e Medicare Bill. Member s of the League of Women Voters in th e Secon d District were stron g supporter s of H.R . 1111, the Water Resource s Plannin g Act. After passage by the Senate , it will authoriz e the creatio n of Federal-Stat e river basin commission s and plannin g council s in orde r to foster great er conservatio n and mor e efficient use of fresh water. Such plannin g and coordinatio n will help our efforts to cleanu p Lake Now Thru Tuesday, Apri l 20 Eri e and the Raisin and Rivers in the Secon d District . The Older American s Act will establish an agency within the Departmen t of Health , Educa - tion and Welfare which will administe r existing Federa l pro grams for the aging and sponsor researc h and provide infor matio n jseful to the elderly. The most importan t and historic bill to pass the Hous e in the last two weeks is H.R . W575, popularl y known as th e Medicare Bill; it carrie d by a vote of 313 to 115 last Thursda y evening The Bill, when originally intro - duced in 1957 containe d provisions for limited hospita l and nursin g care benefits for persons over 65. finance d by Social Securit y payroll taxes. It becam e evident early this year tha t with increase d Dem - ocrati c majoritie s elected to the Senat e and the Hous e of Repre - sentatives, a bill providin g hospital care for the elderly unde r Social Securit y almost surely would pass. Group s which previously had opposed such legislation providin g healt h care for the aged, now change d tactic s and instea d submitte d alterna - tive versions. One of these was the so-calle d Kldercar e Bill sponsore d by th e American Medica l Association ; it stressed medica l and surgical as well as hospita l care . The leadershi p of the House , Which Came First - Chicken or Egg? SPECIA L — Raisin g chicken s is traditiona l with 4-H youngsters,- iwt the metho d is not . Member s engaged in poultr y project s readily adopt new practices recommende d by the Cooperative Extensio n Service and the fast-pace d poultr y industry . Recently , a selected group of 4-H poultr y raisers attende d the .Junio r Poultr y and Egg Far t Findin g Conferenc e at Kansas City. This afforded the young people an opportunit y to hear top men in the industry , learn agreeing tha t such benefits were j about jobs available, and view needed , then incorporate d the A.M.A. Eldercar e concep t into the Medicar e Bill. SffiKO JMCT M.LTM WU SJCUtSt t kW T hWttTT fT«L MUM U MOO T MONEY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES! POPULAR PRICES! IIS WE BIGGEST EWRTAIHMEHT EVER TO HOCK m SCREW WITH LAUGHTER! " * * • • (HIGHEST RATING)! m * ' THE AUDIENCE MARS...TH E RAFTERS ^ F RtNB WITH LAUGHTER!' - W "HILARIOUS ALL THE WAY!" - N w Y»Hr Jimm towrw mm "A CRASH-BANG, GRAND-SLAM KEYSTONE. I i » COPAPVEWTURE!' K H.. . „ . m ^ "YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MIS S THIS! " ^ t№i *W WrNOLQ "A SMASH! " - I i HttmU fiemm — STANLEY KJUMa 1TS A MAD, MADJMAD , MAlT WORLD" EXACTLY AS SHOWN IN R£SERV£D-S£AT SHOWINGS AT ADVANCED PRICES I Starting Wed., April 21 HUSH... HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE BETTE DAVIS & JOSEPH COTTEN I[mm 1 I i vmruuranr LOr>UWTto">VJrtSTS If passed by the Senate as expetted, beginnin a vast exhibit of automation ami scientific practices in use today. The national 4-H poultry program attracts both boys and jji r l S i S o m e h a v e family-size 1966, senior citizens will be elig ible lor BO days of hospital care j y of | nocks while others are producing TOM GORHAM You Can 'Bank' On I s ! lxl my company help pay your medical and hospital bills when accident or sickness strike*! Let me show you a plan before it's Loo late. PHONE AC 7-6020 5014 Greenfield Ret. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company on a commercial scale. As a matter of fact, a flock of birds is not even necessary to participate. Investigation or experimentation with incubation, genetics or nutrition has attracted 4-H'ers interested in poultry sciences. A 17-year-old O^io boy expand ed his project from 800 chickens in a two-story barn to more than 4,000 caged layers. He found better management of his flock was necessary, and with the heip of his parents, took steps to bring this about. Another teen-ager more than doubled the size of his flock by employing new practices learned in his 4-H Club. A girl used her poultry know-how as a junior leader and helped younger mem bers. Along the way, she made more than 90 poultry exhibits and reported a gross income ot some $7,000 over a six-ye*r period. Efforts like •these are acknowledged and rewarded in various ways. Each year the Extension Service names county, state .'Hid national winners of awards provided by the poultry program sponsor, Heisdorf & Nelson BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED FOR FULL T I M E OR PART T I M E Ideal Working Conditions t»ood Equipment Phone For Interview 229-9890 • » # • • l f l « » f Farms, Inc. ington. of Kirkland, Wash- Mill HtltlllMmHIIMHMII Illl ki plus subsequent nursing care for each illness; these benefits to be financed out of increased Social Security payroll taxes. No doctors' fees will be paid out of this fund. In addition, all persons over 65 will be eligible to enroll in a 100 per cent optional supplementary' program that will pay for physician's and surgical services wherever performed including the home or doctor's office; diagnostic x-rays; lab tests; necessary surgical dressings; and medical equipment and aids. This part of the program will be financed by a premium payment of $3.00 by the individual participant and an additional $3.00 a month by the Federal Government. A third section of the bill will provide an increase of 7 per cent Social Security Old Age and Survivor benefits. H.R. 6675 will provide added financial security for millions of Americans. Benefits will, of course, add immeasurably to the financial security of most senior citizens. Many such citizens also will be relieved to know that they will no longer be forced by ill fortune to burden young sons and daughters with unplanned hospital and medical expenses. I am proud that this bill is the result of a joint effort by the legislators of both political parties who, with few exceptions, recognized the need for health protection for the aged and finally combined their ideas in meaningful legislation to meet that need. I am sure most families in the Second District will welcome the added security H.R. 6675 will provide. Six $500 educational scholarships will again be given to the highest ranking members in the nation. The state winner will be a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress next fall as a guest of the sponsor. Up to four members in each county may receive a handsome gold-filled poultry medal. by Sanders SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT LELAND'S Debris burning is the No. 1 cause of forest fires in Michigan. Last year, it erupted into 362 fires, about one-quarter of the state's total, to blacken 3,435 acres. Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! • i fi FOR ALL YOUR EASTER CANDY NEEDS ... SEE US! LELAND'S REXALL DRUG 201 W. Main St. Brighton AT HIBB'S SHOE STORES HOWELL ; With ground cover dangerous and debris burners in full swing, ; April is Michigan's most explo-v sive month for forest fires. In 1964, nearly 13,000 acres burned in that month, compared with only 5,000 during the 11 other months. My Neighbors BRIGHTON STRAPS TALENT STRAPS TO STRAPS - SIZES INFANTS TO MISSES BIG 4 EASTER Comfort slioe light * shoe bright Hrst shoe fchcll wear tonight. Pretty patenlite by Storybook. And all spring she'll look like she ju*r stepped out of a storybook in these ahicy, pastel dxess-iips. So if jt's t?ae your daughter had a new pair of Storybooks, it's time you came to see ns ior pretty choices; a perfect fitting. Don't delay, come today. "... Claims he can't get a good night's sleep except in his own bed." : thesTiof, an^Mothrr, you'll Joye the price. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION & BRIGHTON STORE OPENt FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 with genuine Treat yourself to a vacation all year 'round with a pair of Genuine Handsewns by Crosby Square. You'll be batting both ways, casual and Q f i l l e r A I business, with this leisure O l J U d i C ! loving shoe. I HOWELL * BRIGHTON ST. JOHNS HOWELL STORE OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON OPERATORS DIANE JOANN CECEILA VIVIAN ALICE Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. AC 7-3241 APRIL 14, 1965 The first European university -was that of Salerno in the &h century when H was known as a '. schooJ of medicine. By tbe Uth ; century, it had become one of the most famous medical schools ; of Europe. ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COl'NTY HOME SHOPPING NKWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY »ere is no such thing as an o&V«asoD for forest fires in Ml#<igan. Last year, these breakaway blazes occurred in every monto, destroying 18,108 acres for the highest toll since 1949. GIVE HER AN EASTER GIFT FROM JOE ANNE'S SPORTSWEAR IN HOWELL • Beautiful Blouses and Skirts • Lovely Lingerie • Smart Shorts, Slacks, Pedal Pushers WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE. If ye know these things, blessed are ye if ye do then. —(John 13:17). A smile can do many things, it can even reflect our gratefulness to God and our joy in living. Many persons have been helped, cheered, encouraged, or spurred on to new efforts by a smile because it implies that oae wanu to be helpful. Michigan landowners are reminded that when and wherever snow is off the ground, free permits must be obtained from the Conservation Department's field offices or local fire departments before burning may begin. It's SEE OUR JUST-ARRIVED COLLECTION INCLUDING MR. JOHN originals Sailors to toques, straws to silks . . . you'll find your hat's desire here in our fresh array of feminine and flattering Easter "bonnets." 1.98 to 16.98 OPEN MON. - FRI. NITES Howell r *•* Mich. Safety Conference In Lansing, April 20-22 More than 4,000 persons will attend the 35th Annual Michigan Safety Conference to be held in the Lansing Civic Center, April 20-22. There will be over 50 outstanding programs in all areas of business, industry, education, government, agriculture and women's activities, including safety in the home, according to Harvey H. Marsden, safety director of the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, who is president of the Conference. All facilities of Lansing's civic center will be utilized during the three days of the Conference, the objective of which is a more effective safety job in all fields. There will be in excess of 100 exhibits of all types of safety material and equipment. Mr. Marsden pointed out that the Conference is a state-wide safety organization whose primary objective is to provide leadership and assistance to citizens of Michigan in a united effort to reduce accidents, loss of life, injuries and property damage. There are 11 divisions In the Conference, namely industrial, public utilities, office safety, school and college, rural, traffic safety, fire safety, transportaton, government agencies, women's and construction. Each division has a chairman, vice chairman and secretary. General committee membership of the Conference totals over 200, who are representative of every area in the state. Each division arranges and carries out it's own program with speakers, forums, panel discussions and other activities relating to the over-all safety program. On each of the three days there will be a major luncheon for delegates with outstanding speakers. On Tuesday, April 20, the luncheon speaker will be Governor George Romney who will speak on "Safety in Michigan." • The Wednesday noon speaker i vrill be Dr. Hideya Kumata, ' Michigan State Uraversity. who ; will talk on "Communicating for Safety." Donald N. Frey, vice president and general manager, their raftings at the Lausing Civic Center, and the Rural division will have it's sessions at Michigan State University. Leigh Minks,, superintendent Detroit division overhead lines, Tbe Detroit Edison Company, is i-hairman of the exhibits committee. Ford Division, Ford Motor Company, will speak on "Management's Interest in Safety" at 'he final noon luncheon on Thursday, April 22. Officers of the Conference in addition to Mr. Marsden are; Kenneth S. Hedges, safety director, General Motors Corporation, Detroit, executive vice president; William D. Munro, Jr., vice president, Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, administrative vice president; Forrest K KimmeU, safety medical director. KVP Sutherland Paper Co., Kalamazoo, divisional vice president; Denny W. Chieaa, district superintendent, The L. E. Myisr Co., Clawson, executive Secretary; Robert A. Farmer, supervisor personnel programs section, lincoln-Mercury Division, Ford Motor Co., Doarborn, treasurer; and Harold F. Lillie, director, Safety Council of Greater l^nsing, assistant to the president. Chairmen of the various divisions are: Coastruction: B. W. Stf*phensr>n, president, Safeway Steel Scaffolds, Inc., Detroit. Fire Safety: Gerald Montgomery, director, Greater Detroit Safety Council, Detroit. Government Agencies: George Wibby, Jr.. director, safely services, American Red Cross, Detroit. Industrial: Robert C. Wigger. manager casualty engineering, Detroit Insurance Agency, Detroit. Office Safety: Mrs. Pat Rledsoe. education department, Dow I Chemical Company, Midland. ! Public Utilities: Clayt Pierce, I division safety supervisor. Mich- | igan Bell Telephone Co., Grand Rapids. School 4 College: Benton Yates. superintendent of s c h o o l s , j Livonia. j Traffic Safety: Chief Fred 1 Serra, Police Department, Ml. Morris. j Transportation: Loren J, Knig. ; safety director. Associated Tnnk j Lines, Inc., Grand Ranids. Women's Division: Mr.s. Philip ! MrCabo, Dimondale. Rural: Dr. Richard G. Pfistor, Michigan State University. Ten of the divisions will havr MICHIGAN MICI1MN y h Wvld Tile System Aids Soil Structure A tile system proj>erly installed will improve soil structure. A eomplrte tile system is used on due heavier poorly and imperfectly drained soils. The spacing varies from 4 rods to 10 rods. Random systems are used on lighter textured sails that are poorly or imperfectly drained, or in tiivp areas. A combination complete-random tile system was installed on the Alois I^aier and son farm last Apnng. It was designed by Perry Cook, Soil Conservation Technician of the Soil Conservation Service. The laterals of the complete system were spaced six rods apart to provide adequate drainage in the low area. Bill Laier, operator, likes the lateral lines. He comments that before the area was tiled tiie soil was always wet and cold in the spring. The corn was generally planted late and was always stunted. The square field can be cropped with straight rows now. Before tiling there was an inconvenience in working the field. The low area will even be planted to alfalfa in the rotation of the field. It is important to have an accurate survey of the area before tiling. Be sure the tile is installed according to the survey and plan. The tile on Laiers* farm outlets into an open ditch. There is more than one foot from the bottom of the tile outlet to the ditch botom. This tile system has a good outlet with guards included at the outlet to keep out small animals. The tile was blinded with top soil before covering the trench up. Other good blinding materials are straw and other filter materials such as fiberglass mat. The Laiers bey an tiling 32 years . Many neighbors were asking why one should invest in tile. They will teU you "tile pays." The Republic of Guatemala was once the siu* of the ancient Mayan civilization. My Neighbors "Oh . . . on your way out of ! town stop at the drive-in and have 'em send a gallon of ice • cream with a large can of fudge topping, hmm?" JOHNSON MOTORS FIBERGLASS — ALUMINUM BOATS HALLER'S MARINE 5970 Grand River HoweU at Lake Chemung Phone 546-1560 DAIRY QUEEN OPEN TRY OUR TUESDAY SPECIAL 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson MOTORS \ , , , COMPLETE SAtE$ £ SERVICE ^tigSrj* 0N^ A L L MAKES OF MOTORS WE SPECIAUtziiW INBOARD WSsk AND OUTBOARD MOTORS SERVICE ' ^ H f CUSTOMIZING \ "\ AUTHORIZEDEALEP FOR MERCURY MOTORS & SHEL^ LAKE BOATS FINANCING WINTER BOAT STORAGE*' PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN 7 DATS 9AM-9PM SUN. 9 AM TO 3 PM OVER 2 2 - - s ^ ^ ' YEARS EXPER. BOAT SERVICE 120 N. MICH. <l£CLINTON HOWELL Famous brand DRESSES by • JONATHAN LOGAN • VILLAGER • BUTTE KNITS • LESLIE FAY • BERKSHIRE PETITES - JUNIORS tweet and feminine tuitables roar favorite look this Spring will be the young, fresh, flattering, two or three part fashion dressnps. 12.98 to 45.00 MISSES - HALF SIZES Fairest ladies go Easter parading in lightly curved coats with slim lines, lovely hues and fabrics ....$16.98 up MARY-JO SHOPPE 203 W. Main St. Brighton O If you don't get all the hot water you need with an electric water heater, SATISFACTION DETROIT EOISON you get your money back! Every cent! Including installation cost, if any! That's the kind of guarantee you get from IMison whon you buy an approved electric water healer. It's good for a full year, and you don't have to buy your heater from Edison. If you'd like, we can have an Edison Specialist come out to your place to tell you what size tank you need, the price of the heater, and its surprisingly low operating cost. To get all the hot water you need—guaranteed—call your Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. EDISON * • . ^ tv PUBLISHED WEEKLY FRIENDLY FOLKS AUGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS APRIL 14, 1966 SHOP KROGER FOR YOUR Etttter Fmtuu/ J LOW PRICES PLUS 725 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS! KWICK KRISP THICK OR THIN HYGRADE'S SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM Subtle, tmoky->w*«t flavor you'll savor . . . ready to proporo for your family or your favorite gu«tts! HYGRAOE'S FULLY COOKED WHOLE OR HALF FROZEN, TENDER WEST VIRGINIA HAM ... SEMI-BONELESS HAM OVEN READY SATURDAY SLICED BACON MARSHALL FARM5, CHEF'S PRIDE MIXED MEAT APttll i 8 2 A 99 TURKEY ROLLS 9 9 ' ROLLED & TIED Boneless Pork Roast* 59C Boneless Leg O'Veal 79 LB CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST 4TH * STH RIBS 69LB. 1ST S RIBS...75u. 1ST J RIBS... 79<is MAKHOEFER'S CANNED HAM 5 LB. CAN $3199 MARHOffER'S CANNED HAM . S CA'N '3.49 U V C I N KCAUT -••-^-r^r*-—trt TURKEYS • • N S * SAVE 2O-BORDEN'S » WHIPPING CREAM 29 KROGER FRESH ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39 • • • O V 39 YOUR CHOICE-PLUS DEPOSIT FAYGOo,VERNOR'S6 99 16 TO 2O-LB. SIZE KROGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER l O O a ; CORN OIL Margarine 4A&991 picos ny K 1-OT. M-OZ. CAN 41-IB. CANS PHILADELPHIA BRAND CREAM CHEESE , 29 SAVE 9<-COUNTRY OVEN BROWN n'SERVE™" SAVE 17'-COUNTRY OVEN CREAM SANDWICH COOKIES . 3 1& M SAVE 6-DAILEY POLISH New bread-baking formula not only mako* texture sotirvsmoofti but banithot big holes. Crust is so tender, too. Enjoy Kroger MoMD-Soft Broad —smooth os satin! Mel-0-Soft SANDWICH OR WHITE BREAD WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 OR MORE v LOAVES EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON DILL PICKLES • e • e QT. JAR 33 >;v VALUABLE COUPON SLICED YELLOW CLING HUNT'S PEACHES 4 99 PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 89 FRESHLIKE VEGETABLES CIEAM STYU OK W H O U KIRNEi CORN 6 CANS 00 14-OZ. SWEET ffAS. 12-OZ CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS FREE! WEDGWOOD & CO LTD SAUCER With Mailer Coupon and $5 Pvircrratt SAW $1 With MetUr Coupon T«word Th* furchot. Of Ofio A-fUf Wedgwood & Co., Ltd. PLACE SETTING. SPECIAL LABEL NORTHERN TISSUE 1 2 - 8 9 SPECIAL LABEL-CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEG. BEEF HEINZ SOUP . . . 6 W 8 5 1 *AVE 10<-BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM - 39 SAVE 1 0 f - LADY BORDERS i?uM . : 99 • • • • • • = WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-LIGHTLY SALTED • S LAND O' LAKES ! BUTTER »..•= s'..rs- '.KROGER FRESH GRADE fAr •• Coupon valid ot Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Mich, thru Saturday, April 17, 1965. limit one coupon p*r family. VALUABLE COUPON • • • • ! WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-KROGER VAC PAC ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS } 4 OFFEE • SAVE 20c GOLDEN RIPE BAHAMAS DOZEN NO UM1TI NO COUPON NECESSARY! BUY ALL YOU NEED! .v. »V ^>. :;4 *<-•« Coupon vaftd at Kroger in Detroit ond Eastern Mien, thrv Saturday, April 17. 1965. limit one coupon per fomffy. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON & $5 PURCHASE-BORDEN'S SHERBET OR . COUNTRY CLUB -: ICE CREAM; Scienlificolly ripenW in evr own ripening y e w n i l , mellow-ri pe •weetnoM and flavor. LB. YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE HYDRANGEAS $ TULIPS OR EASTER LILIES RADISHES CARROTS REIN ONIONS f-Ct HANDS HARD TO fl£AN U% . A SOAP 2 •!« w i fOR A WMlTfR WASH GIANT DUZ S O U , , , M 10Z OXYCDOIAPETEESSENT. . ,.« .oz no 32 GIVES A DEFPEft. f&ESHER WWTE BLUE CHEER > u , o : no 74 i*n 25' Mo S3' . , . . AUTOMATIC WASHFRS-SAfE IOW SUDS JUMBO DASH DETERGENT*» h<o $2.15 fO» DIAPERS & RAi»Y CLOTHES DREFT DETERGltJT . . . ,.* ».oi «o 34 fXTRA WHITENESS & SOFTNESS DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER10T.r^1 77' FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE MM 4+i no 3 9 * , Coupon voBd at Krofor in Detroit and loitom Mich, rhrw t- / Saturday, Aprtt 17. 1965 limit on* coupon par family. TOP VAlUt STAMPS I fOOsTAMRsfjSO STAMPSd5O STAMPS HSO STAMPS , WITH THIS COUPON Ori " WITH THIS COUPON ON M WITH tHIS COUPON ON M . „„„ T M K r n n p r v M n N W« rrwrv» the right to limit quonfitiet. Prket ond itemt effectivt at Kroger in Detroit ond Eattem Michi* Qon thru Saturday. April 17, 196S. None lold »• dealer*. Copyright 196S. The Kroger Compony. I 1 Lb. Box I Oyster Crackers ! Valid thru Saturday, I April 17, 196$. STAMPS fl S O STAMPSH 5 O THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON | l W I T H T H I S COUPON ON M W I T H T H I S COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON amm *v«i ••§ «•• ^ H i^M f^H ^ a«| K ^ M B ^mm MM « • *m MB • • MM |^p | B ^ 0 flM OT Mi • • fgg^ 0Q fBI ^B flB S i SB Hi CM tBH Ht Si^ 4^1 Ml Mi Mi Ml ^B HB l^* • ^ ^ ^ • " ^ ^ ^ Mi Mi MB Mi ^B MB Mi MB SB BB MlOM Mi MB BB I^B BB BB ^M BB BB M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B l V • • № ^ B ^V •^•^ B i^B^B ^••B F *J"^BT •^•• V IBSB** BBBBB1 BBBBBi «BBBV ^ ^ ^ B^B№ BRIGHTON STORE, JIM BRYAN, MGR. HONN^L L STORE , MC K JiROON , MGR , 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH APRIL 14, 1965 ST. PATRJCK'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH Brighton, Michigan Pboue Pastor, Kev. Leo McC&no Assistant Reverends Brendun K Ledivutge, Leo Poser, C.M..3L Sunday Masses, 6:30. 8:00, 10:00 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses Jt 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy cY»mmun- Ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and btlore the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novena to Our Mother oJ Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 and 7.00 a.m. St. John (MissionK Located on M-59 two miles west of US- 23. Sunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before tlie Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. frlKST METHODIST CHURCH 400 East Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Meivtn Light-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10.45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for proschool children. Thursday 7'00 p.m. Caro] Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p,m Senior Choir Rfhearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of flyne Road Rev. Wayne L. Giauque, Pastor Sunday* School - 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth'Group - Monday Evening. 7.00 P.M. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 22* E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordon Mallett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist Sl'NDAV SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Serviee There is a care group for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday. April 14, 8 p.m.— Monthly meeting of the Session in the parlor. Thursday, April 15, 9 a.m.— 12 Noon—Women's work morning at the Christian Education Building— cleaning, scraping, painting. Come on over and help. 4:30-7:15 p.m.—Junior Fellowship for boys and girls in grados f>. 6. 7 ami 8. Recreation, group activity, supper (35 cents) and Junior" choir rehearsal (6:15 p.m.) 8 p.m.—Maundy Thursday Holy Communion Service. X?T.v members will be publicly received. There will bo a caro group for small children. Friday. April 16, 12 Noon— 3 p.m.l-Tntcr-Church Good Friday Service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at the Mill Pond. Come when you can. Leave when you mu>t. The Rov. Donald Baker, a Methodist Minister from thf Grand Rapids area will qive a series of talks throughout {TIP thrpp hours. Saturday, April 117. 2 p.m.— The Hk'h School Fellowship meets to set up tables for the Easter Rroakfast and rehearse the Sunrise Service. Next Sunday, April IS, Easter— « a.m.—Sunrise Sen-ice, sponsored by the Hish School Fellowship,* with breakfast (50 cents) following immediately. Reservations necessary for breakfast. 9 a.m.—Worship with Junior choir sinking. 9:40-10:40 a.m.—Church School for all ages. 11 a.m.—Worship with Senior choir singing. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Klrkett Road Brighton Dewey Bnvpnder, Pastor AC ft-9068 Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7.30 p.m. CHURCHES IVESLJSYAM METHODIST *A tiiexidly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 22$ S. Fourth St., Brighton 2274073 KEV. T. D. BOW DITCH 9:4b a.m.. Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tor children ot school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:.'S0 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. ST. (iEOKUK EVANCiEUCAL LI! TH tilt AM CHI Kt H «03 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-8768 Sunday School with classes tor children, age 3 through high schuo! as well as a cJai* for adults ot 0:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children ;s provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUP.CH By tne Mill Pond The Uev. Robert G. t id son, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o i b services. 1.00 p.m.. Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama, Phone 22D-9'iUl Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School, Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00- p.m., Are* Bible Studies. Kingdom Hal) 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, HartJand. TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m, Sunnav School. 11:00 a.m. Morniiic Worship 6:00 D.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evcirn^ Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvcrv. Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton. Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11;00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand Rrver, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:3(' p.m. BETHESDA TABERNACLE •HOI U. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9;45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:43. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Praver Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. GREGORY GR&GORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding ' Mlnhiter UP 8-992S Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m." Service Meeting — F ri 0 a y 8:30 p.m. CHURCHES ST. MARY'S CATHOUO CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday. 7:30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHUKCH 385 Coadilla Street Rev. Thumat Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting. 6:00 i.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMJ 1:30 CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugb, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of Mil) & Lnadilla Sts. Rev, Gerald E. Bender 878-3*87 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. * PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor ROM,' Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Baby land open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY— 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 • 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bi- Study Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whilxnora Lake Father Loo MalkowikJ Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.nx FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mil* Road Whitmor* Lake .. Rev. Alton A. Glazier .. Services are: Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service Juild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. ftlEXHOUIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church SchooL 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOttA'S U V A > U E L I C A 1 LL'TfWKAN CHURCH iMS E. Northfield Chnrch lid. Northftaltf Township Raymond Prey. Pastor Phone 633-1660 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday. 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: ED 9-3342 Pastor, W. P. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. 8. Supu Ronn Suttertleld Sunday SchooJ — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thurs» day. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST GHTTRCB iOlll 0.8. tS HI 9-SS6? Rev. A. C. Pounds. Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Method!*. Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Service Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mid- Week Service. HOWE1X JOSiCPH CA1HOIJC Howeli Father Juaeph Wrtber, Pastor Rev. ierorau Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock Holy l>ny Masses at 5:30, 7 ajid 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m, Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m ASSEMBLY OF GOD 603 Lake Street Re?. Barrel Mc&eei, Pastor Sunday SchooJ — 10:00 a.m Morninfc Worship—11:00 a.m ST. JDHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut. Bowel! Richard (ngalls. Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 1000 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles riolb, pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday SchooJ at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 flRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S33 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jonei, Minister Church SchooJ at 9:15 and TV Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Felloivshlp at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. iJ. Pies, Pastor Sunday Schoo] at. 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVEN'TIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2;0G p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servif" at 1:00 a m. Church School at 9:4o a.m. CHVKCh OF THE NAZARENE 422 Me CartJrv Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangeastic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HovceU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Sen-ice at 10 00 Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.n. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD. Sunday SchooJ — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODrST CHURCH Howell 205 *outh VValnnt 8r. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. HOWELL &ALVA11ON AKMY fi\ N. Michigan. Howell Howlj S4M750 Cadet Howard / . 'titetacno ,v officer In charge Sundny Schedule 10:00 a.m.—&unda> SchooJ ll:0U am.—Morning Worship 6:CKJ pm. —Youth Meeting 7;30 p.m.—Salvation Meet- CUI-'KCH HV CHRIST Byron Road Huw ell. Alichigun Harold Kumlne, Minister Sunday SchooJ at 1000 am Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m Kverimg Worsnip 31 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b I e study and praver meeting at 7:00 p.m. HAMBURG BETHKL IS APT 1ST CHURCH Robert At. lay lor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout ttoad 8501 Spicer Kd., Hamburg Phone AC 1 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 d.m Young People, Sunday, 6:0C p.m. EveriiJ o Warship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday T:30 p.m. ST. PAIL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36. Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone, Ann Arbor 665-7898 2257 Parwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone 229-9744 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship 10:45 a.m. Final LeriU-n Service, Wednesday. April 7, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion. Maundy Thursday, April 15, 7- 30 p.m. Good Friday, "Seven Last Words" - 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday Sunrbe Services, 6:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHUUCH Buck Lake Kev. Charley Michael, Pastor . Michigan Sunday School. 10.00 a.m. Mommy Worship, 11.00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening .Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8 00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6.30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:li p.m., Wednesday. CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan MiuUter Deacoo Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sunday, 10:OC a.nx Church School, 10:00 OF JKSIJS (JHH1S1 OP LATI'EK DAV SAINTS 520 VV. JeHenwii Ann Arbor — 665-6166 Albert L. Baxr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a^n. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.nX Wednesday evening Fellow* ship, 7:00 p.nx Attend The Church of Your Choice Sunday John fc 25-40 Monday II Cortnttiiart* 5.16-21 Tuesday Galatiani 6:1 1-16 Wedmiday Epheiiam 4:17-24 TWiday The»alonians 4:13-18 Friday Hebrew* 10:19-25 Saturday (I Peter 3*13 MESSAGE She's a3 young as springtime, as sweet-scented as a lily, beautifully serious with the total dedication of youth. People in church smile as they watch her, and they walk nut into the April sunlight feeling better, happier, for having seen her. They cannot, ever again, be as young as she is, but this doesn't seem to matter. For she is a symbol to them. She represents the wonder of spring when the world becomes new and fresh again, when flowers bloom as if for the first time, and when the Church retells the story of its greatest miracle —Christ's promise of cver- 1 cutting life. This, unquestionably, was the greatest promise ever made, and the reminder of it comes at Nature's most perfect season. Be sure that you go to the church of your choice this Easter, so that you may again hear and remember the Easter message in all its glory. • ' / : • > ' hr •'»A t <SJ2? t t <SJ2? t Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 , 878-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-«937 6464 East M-36 Hamburg. Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBl'LAXCK SERV1CK Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kale Weed Hamburg LAVEY HARDWARE Jjiivey Insurance Agency Pinckney 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 6025 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Michigan 546-0781 6006 Pinckney Road R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gasketf PAGE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE Board Minutes of the Brighton Area Schools MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1956 A special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was held at the Miller School at 8 p.m. March 22, 1965. The meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. by President Probst. Mrs. Maltby, Mr.. Lew- AUen, Mr. McMacken, Mr. Leith and Dr. Davis were present. Guests included Mr. Marshall Cooper, Mr. Peter Marshall, }Irs. Marian Heideman and Mrs. Mary Ann Belyea. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fitzgerald were also in attendance.. The change in the roof of the new high school was discussed briefly.. Mr. Scurlock had earlier recommended a pitch of Vi" per foot. At the March 8, 1965 meeting he suggested the building have a flat roof. Dr. Davis read a letter from City Manager Peter Marshall addressed to him and dated Monday, March 22, 1965. (Letter a part of these minutes.) Council determinations stated in the letter follow.. a. Minimum 7th Street width 39 feet.. b. Sidewalks on both sides of 7th Street. c. School assessment to be 80% of cost for sidewalk, etc. d. School assessment to be 75 To for 7th Street improvement. e. Annexation of property before city owned improvements can be extended is required.. Mr. Cooper and Mr.. Marshall stated sewer and water connection charges would be based on actual school needs. Any cost abo?e actual needs would be paid by the city. Mr. Marshall was asked to give the board some cost estimates. His figure was $32,000 to $33,000 for the 7th Street paving, sidewalks, curbs and gutter and drains. Mr. Cooper asked whether or not Genoa Township's Board had expressed an interest in annexation of the school site. No official contacts have been made as yet between the two boards. Mr. Marshall felt the Council would not go lower than the percentages mentioned in the March 22nd letter to Dr. Davis. Mrs. Maltby asked whether or not we could discuss sewer and water with the city if the board had entrances and exits other than 7th Street. Mr. Cooper felt the school would generate traffic, both vehicular and foot, at 7th Street regardless of other existing entrances and exits to the site. Mr. LewAllen stated that he felt the entrance at the Stephens property would generate less traffic at 7th Street. He also pointed out an entrance outside the city would be better from the standpoint of the city police department. Mr. Marshall recommended the thoughts of tile board concerning use of the Stephens property be sent to the council. Mr. Warner arrived at this time.. Dr. Davis was requested to write a letter to the Crty Council stating specific questions to be discussed with council members in the near future.. A. May the school district obtain sewer and water from the city if the school district could not take part in a special assessment district for the 7th Street improvements? B. Will the city require a special assessment district be developed if the school district uses the Stephens property for all ingress and egress to parking areas on school property? (No traffic connections to 7th Street from the school site.) C. Will the council allow 7th Street to remain unchanged while traffic conditions are studied following construction of the school? If the paving program is studied, would the city allow 7th Street connection to driveway to school? Mr. Probst requested Mr. Me- Cririe to discuss annexation. Mr. McCririe intends to meet with the Genoa Township Board for the purpose of discussing annexation of the high school site. Mr. LewAllen moved the tenure policy as drawn by the Teaching and Non-Teaching Personnel Committee be adopted. Dr. Davis supported this motion. Roll call vote: Dr. Davis, aye; Mr. Leith, aye; Mrs. Maltby, aye; Mr. McMacken, aye; Mr. Warner, aye; Mr. LewAllen, aye; Mr. Probst, aye. Teachers salaries were discussed. The recommendation of the board was No. 5 of the proposals submitted to the board by the Teachers' Salary Com* mittee. Mr. LewAllen moved the board offer No. 5 of the salary proposals. Seconded by Mr. Me Macken. Teachers at maximum in 196546 will receive a $200.00 increase and those teachers below maximum in 1964-65 and returning in 196546 would deceive * $200.00 increment plus an aye; Mr. McMacken, aye; Mr. LewAllen, aye; Mr. Probst, aye; Mr, Warner, aye. The 1965-66 school calendar was discussed. Mr. Leith moved the calendar as presented by Mr, Hawkins, be adopted. Seconded by Mr. Warner. Motion carried. The request of the Green Oak Township board to use the Hawkins School for its annual meeting Saturday, April 3, 1965, was presented by Mr. Hawkins. The board agreed to this request. Mr. Edwin Weber will be on duty at the school that day. Mr. Hawkins announced final payment of the short term loan had been made to the Brighton State Bank. Mr. LewAllen moved that President Probst be directed to write a letter to the following teachers concerning their status in the Brighton Area Schools. Seconded by Mr McMacken. Letters will be directed to Mrs. Walunas, Mrs. Ehrlinger, Miss Boehnke, Miss Garlick and Mrs. Rawson. Mr. Fitzgerald read an opinion of the Attorney General of the State of Michigan relative to continuing tenure and written contracts. After a brief discussion of this opinion, No. 4397, Mr. Hawkins recommended all teachers be given written contracts. Mr. LewAllen moved the meeting be adjourned at 11:26 p.m. Seconded by Mr. McMacken.. Motion carried. Approved. APRIL 5, 1965 special meeting of the Brighton Area Schools Board of Education was held at the Miller School on April 5, 1965. All members were present except Mr. Leith. Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Fitzgerald were present also. The teachers salary committee attended this meeting. Mr. Conn Doane, Mrs. Dorothy Musch. Mrs.. Ethel Sutherland, Miss Delphine Root and Muss Margaret Siford were here representing the teachers. The meeting was opened at 8:00 p.m. by President Probst. He explained that the purpose of this meeting was to discuss the proposed 1965-66 teachers' salaries with the teacher salary committee, as requested in a letter written by Mr. Conn Doane, chairman. Base Minimum The board has offered: $4,800 $6,600 B.A. No. 5 Brighton Township Board Minutes particularly opposed to step 11. Mr.. Doane — Will probably pacify older teachers for this year. Compares favorably with some neighboring schools. The Board wants to affirm that step 11 of proposal No. 5 is a firm proposal and the board will vote on this proposal at the next regular meeting on April 12. 1965. Moved by Mr. LewAllen and seconded by Mr. McMacken that the board make a firm offer of proposal No. 5 with the eleventh step added making the base rate $4,800 and maximum $6,800 i t 0 offer a Motion to vacate Meeting called to order Supervisor at 2:00 p.m. by t. Mrs. Pierce offered a motion to have a partition erected in Pledge of Allegiance to the; the township hall which would Flag given by the Township | lock out the office section oi Officers and 63 visitors at this • hall and allow hall to be used time. Joe Wildes asked for the floo; $5,000 $6,800 M.A. Teachers Salary Proposal 10 steps Committee across-the-board raise of $200.00. Roll caH vote: Dr. Davis, aye; Mr. Leitfi, aye; Mr*. Maltby, and majority of teachers favors an indexed or a percentage increase per step instead of a flat $200.00 per step, as proposed by the board. $4,700 _ $6,740 B.A. No. 12 $4,980 — $7,030 M.A. Proposal 10 Steps Consideping only the salaries of 76 teachers: Present total teachers' salaries $423,100 Proposal No. 5 ....$449,800 Proposal No. 12 ....$453,220 Estimated The pros and cons of the salary rate proposaU were discussed at length. The board feels that proposal No. 5 is the limit to which the board can go at this time, based on the budget and the uncertainty as to State Aid and the amount that will be allowed for operation by the Allocation Board. Mr. Doane felt that the higher maximum rate would tend to hold teachers in the school system more successfully. The board feels that the starting rate, as well as the maximum rate, must be kept at a higher level in order to attract new teachers to the school sys« tern. Mr. LewAllen suggested the possibility of adding the eleventh step, making the maximum for B.A. $6,800 and M.A. $7,000; but the total cost would have to be studied to determine if it can be absorbed into the budget. All board members favored step 11, if after study it can be done within the budget. Mr. LewAllen asked that this compromise proposal be taken back to the teachers to be polled for their opinion. Dr. Davis asked for the opinion of the teachers present at this time as to the adding of the eleventh step. Mrs. Musch — Thinks this will retain older teachers but doesn't agree with steps. Mrs.. Sutherland — Thinks it would help retain older teachers but thought teachers expected index steps. Agrees the problem is from year to year. Miss Root — Will placate older teachers, favors index for long range plan. Mr. Hawkins — If step 11 of proposal 5 is adopted, all teachers would get the same amount of increase. Mr. Fitzgerald — Setting a precedent. 1/ this continues every year where* will the money come from in the future? Not for B.A. degree; base $5,000 and maximum $7,000 for M.A. degree. Carried unanimously. The subject of teacher contracts was discussed. Mr. Doane stated teachers would like to be able to hold a contract to study before signing. Mr. Fitzgerald stated there have been blank contracts at the Principals offices for this purpose. The teachers and representatives present formally expressed their appreciation to the board for calling this meeting.. A short recess was called at 10:50 p.m. Meeting reconvened at 10:55 p.m. Mr. Scurlock will be at the Apnl 12th meeting for a progress report. Mr. Hawkins reported on the trouble with hot water heater at West Elementary School. Moved by Mr. LewAllen and seconded by Dr. Davis that the meeting adjourn. Carried unanimously. Clerk's Chair. Supervisor ruled that request was out of order at this time. Minutes of the last Annual Meeting of the Township were read and approved as read. Treasurer's Report was approved as read. annual report was 11th portion on Attorney's placed in agenda. Joe Wildes made motion to vaby any and all persons of the township for meetings. Motion supported by Joe Wildes. Motion failed to pass. Clerk Ernst read Proposed Budget for 1985-66 and offered motion to have same approved a-s read. Motion supported oy Jack Law. Discussion of each item was requested by Ruth Bitten. Mrs. Jobinski made motion to keep Supervisor, Clerk and Treasurer salaries the same as previous year. Supported by Mr. cate Clerk Ernest's chair 'and Lanehart. Motion passed, appoint another Clerk to replace Approved. Wayne J.. Probst President. Donald F. Warner, Secretary. Obituary JAMES LALEWICZ James Lalewicz, 2855 E. Coon Lake, HoweLl, 21 years of age, died April 9 in an automobUe accident in Northville. James was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lalewicz, Sr. He was born May 16, 1943, in Kast Detroit and moved with his parents to Livingston County 16 years ago. He attended Brighton and Howell High Western Michigan a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Howell, and was employed as produc-e manager for A & P Co. in Plymouth. He was a member of the Michigan National Guard. Schools and University. James was Surviving besides his parents are six brothers and sisters: Stanley Jr., Carolyn, Bemice, Paul. Steve and Terri Arm. Also surviving are his grandmother, Mrs. Bentce Lukaszewicz of Howell. Funeral services were at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Rev. FT. White officiating, with burial at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Brighton, on April 12. him, as W. Ernst was not considered to be a properly registered voter and property owner of the Township. Motion supported by Mrs. Pierce. Supervisor Beers read a letter from the Township Attorney J. Brennan explaining that Gerk W. Ernst had asked for a legal opinion from Mr. Brennan prior to selling his home on U.S. 23, explaining that it was the intent of W. Ernst to rent an apartment temporarily until bis new home could be built and made ready for occupancy the early part of 1965. Mr. Brennan also gave various references to previous court cases in like cases. Attorney Generals assistant, Mr. Serais, opinion to Mr. Brennan was since it was a temporary move it was in order. Joe Wildes at thifi point withdrew his motion. On motion by Joe Vorhies and supported by George Almashy, a Resolution was passed as follows: Be it Resolved that the Brighton State Bank be, and is hereby designated the Depository of the Township of Brighton funds, and funds so deposited may be withdrawn upon a check of the said township. On motion of Joseph Ellis and supported by Joseph Cronley, the township monthly meetings were set to be held on the second Wednesday of each month at the township hall. AU meetings to start at 8 p.m. Motion passed. Supervisor Beers asked if any Petitions were to be filed. None were offered. Supervisor Beers reported on 1965-66 Road Program. Paving of Hyne Road from Hacker to U.S. 23 to be completed this year by the County. Pleasant Valley Road to be paved from 1-96 north to Spencer Road at a cost of $24,000.00 to the Township. Other road problems discussed by electors and Supervisor Beers and were noted and will be checked out under the Township's regular maintenance program. Mrs. Dale Haviland moved that Trustees salary be kept at a Per Diera of $15.00 per meeting. Motion approved. At this point Supervisor Beers read Atty. Brennan report on last year's court cases. Motion by George Almashy and supported by Mr. Samborski to reduce Constables Proposed Budget from $2000.00 to $1500.00. Failed to pass, On motion by Mrs. Cromley and supported by Mrs. R. Bitten motion passed to keep Constables budget at $2000.00. On motion by Joseph Ellis and supported by Mrs. Pierce, the Cemetery Maintenance Fund was increased $200.00, making a budget figure of $400.00. Motion passed. Motion by Ruth Bitten and supported by W. Ernst to have $300.00 placed in budget for audit of twsp. books in March of 1966. Motion passed. At this point the motion to approve the Proposed Budget f "• 1965-66 as changed was approved and passed. A motion by Joseph Ellis and supported by J o e Wildes to have minutes of monthly meeting include the bills paid was nassed. On motion by Dorothy McDonald and supported by Norm a Vorhies, motion was passed to adjourn meeting at 4:45 p.m. APPROVED BUDGET 1965-66 Supervisor •_$ 3,000.00 Auditing . 30000 Office Equipment 400.00 Administrative Expense. 2,100.00 Miscellaneous Expense 300.1)0 $62,725.00 The Conservation Department's cast of fighting forest fires in 1964 totaled $80,828. This figured out to $4.46 per acre buriKKi, or $65.87 for every fire brought under control. Railroad engines sparked forest fires when swept over 1,573 acres in Michigan during 1964. Of 26 railroad lines operating in the state, only 10 were responsible for theso fires. Servicemen SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Airman Nancy J. Berch. Brighton a member of the Women in the Air Force, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Berch of 8225 Donnalou Drive, Brighton. Airman Berch has been selected for technical training as a 174i medical specialist at Gunter AFB, Ala. The school she will attend is part of the vast Training Command educating personnel Air for enlisted and officer in the diverse skills APRIL 14, 1965 required by the nation's aerospace force. The airman is a graduate of Howell (Mich.) High School. Her father, Edward Berch, resides at 714 Flint St. The island of Jamaica was discovered by Columbus in 1494 and named St. Jago. The U.S. Navy's USS Enterprise inaugurated a new type of carrier warfare in November 1943 by introducing night fighting in the invasion of the Gilbert Is. lands. Come to Comet's celebration! • We're celebrating because we have the liveliest, fieriest lineup of cars in the business waiting for you to Urn a key-the 1965 Comets. 10 models, ail priced right. And all tough. Ail powerful. Ail beautiful. • We're celebrating because this month is the date of Comet's 5th birthday. And this car has gone a long way in tnose years. We've just completed the best year in Comet history, Now we're out to top st! Wart a popular car? That s Comet! • We're celebrating because the 1965 Comet showed its championship performance by roaring 16,000 miles, from the bottom to the top of the w o r l d - from Cape Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska —in 40 days and nights of driving. A free 16-page, full-color booklet about this run is waiting at your Mercury dealer's. « We're celebrating because a specially equipped 1964 Comet, after traveling 100,000 miles at Daytona, went on to complete another 130,000 stopand- go miles cross country —more than the distance to the moon. And this Comet's hardy engine is still running strong, without a single major repair. 3l Ride Walt Disney's Mag^c Skyway at the F e d Mo'or Co""Da" N?w York Wood's Fair Clerk 2.000.00 Treasurer 2.000.00 Trustees 525.00 Attorney 2,000.00 Elections 500.00 Board of Review 800 00 Zoning Inspector 500.00 Appeal Board & Zoning 600.00 Constahle Expense . . . . . 2,000.00 Fire Protection .._ Road Maintenance and 8,000.00 Improvement .... 30,000,00 Dump Rental—Health .. 2.000.00 Cemetery Maintenance . 400.00 Engineering Fees 200 00 Recreation 300.00 Clerical Help 900.00 Utilities and Maintenance 1.000.00 Office Supplies 1,500.00 Insurance 300 00 Printing 1,100.00 Get your championship deal on the performance-champion Comet # -Ak/icwuj Comet the world's 100,000-mile durability champion JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 229-9781 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN A PRODUCT OF MOTOR C C M P A N Y - LIMCCLN-MERCURY DIVISION pedwin Man's As seen in Harper's Bazaar You get a "lot of shoe" when you step up to this fresh Pedwin dress favorite. Tto dean, smartly. styled lines are perfect for practically any occasion. But that's just part of the Pedwin story. They're built to withstand every torture test an active young nun can dole out. OTHERS $9.98 to $12.98 Wouldn't You Know It's Spring CONNIE'S know . . . they've gathered a basket of spring shoes for you, designed with a touch of daring and a bit of baring . . . all in a garden of fresh colors. Pick yours now at ROBERT'S. As seen in Glamour and Vogue. CONNIE $8.98 to $10.98 ROBERTS 332 W. Main Brighton 11. , 'rtfTrr- PACE THE BRIGHTON ARGTJS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE >sPnJL M, Salvation Army Celebrates 100 Years ervice Howell Couple Dedicate Their Lives to Helping One evening in 1844, a 15 year old pawnbroker's apprentice knelt alone in a room ji*>t beneath the Methodist chapel in Nottingham, England. He was engaged in an intense spiritual struggle symbolized by a silver pencil case he had stolen from a companion. After a time, he rushed from the room and into the street to find the boy he had stolen the pencil case from. From that time forward, he decided to dedicate his life to God. From this decision sprung a world-wide organization, the Salvation Army, which the young man, William Booth, founded some 20 years later. Since the time of its foundation, the Salvation Army has been serving God and man, administering to the spiritual and physical needs of people. Following in the footsteps of William Booth are men and women throughout the world who daily dedicate their loves to the brotherhood of man. Two such dedicated people live in Howell where they devote their time and efforts to bringing aid and comfort to the poor, the lonely, the forgotten, of Livingston County. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guetschow have been in Howell for a year and a half and are available when trouble besets county residents. They are on the scene at fires to bring families whose homes are burned food, comfort and assurance that someone cares. They are available at Christmas with baskets and r Cheerleader to Come Home Soon "We had a basketball team; now we have a cheerleader," s a i d Mrs. Clifford Ritter from her hospital room in McPherson Health Center, Howell. Mrs. Ritter and the entire family—her husband, Cliff, and FIVE boys are in the pink since the arrival of Lisa Joy on Saturday, April 10. Lisa Joy's arrival home at 712 Spencer Rd., Brighton, is anxiously awaited by her brothers: Cliff. Jr., Richard, Roger, Bruce, and David. clothing for the needy. Mr. and Mrs. G., as they are known to county people, are never too busy to lend a helping hand to those who need them. In addition to directing the Salvation Army programs in the county, both the G's preach at worship services, lead prayer meetings, teach Sunday school, and sponsor activities of both Army " soldiers" and non-members. The Guetschows live in Howell with their daughter, Cindy, whom they adopted from the Salvation Army Children's Home. Cindy is 11 years old. They divide their time between the Salvation Army store, church and office, always on call when needed. Recently, when aiding a family in moving, a lady said of Mr. G., "You need strong arms for this job." She might have added, '"and a strong heart." Supreme Shrine Drillmaster A high honor was accorded Arch Peterson of Brighton when the Supreme Worthy High Priestess, Margaret Steel of Toronto, appointed him Supreme Drill Master to 4j.ll a vacancy created by the deatlvof James MeCreadie who had been drill master for 40 years. Mr. Peterson will be in charge of all drills competing for awards at the Supreme Shrine Session held in Miami in May. )T REfULY COST FoR IDIffi DOING WiTriObl COsTs TOO MUCH it costs less than you may think. If you have: • Flat rate residence service, the monthly charge for a wall or table model extension phone is only $1-10 • Message rate residence service, the monthly cost is $ .95 Depending on your local calling area, the one-time installation charge for one or more residence extension phones put in at the same time Is $2.25 or $2.50 Color or Princess® phones are extra. (Prtwss do not include Federal Exciw and State taxes.) To order your extension just call our Business Office, or ask your Telephone Man. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System ONE OF THE ANNUAL TASKS of "soldiers" in the Salvation Army is the sorting of food donations that is collected to make Christmas merrier for needy families. BPW to Host Safety Program The regular April meeting of the Brighton BPW will be held April 27 at the Brighton State Bank community room. The program concerns safety and will be presented by Deputy Sheriff Eugene Alii who will show a new film produced by the Ohio State Patrol titled "Wheels of Tragedy" and photographs of Livingston county accidents. Deputy Alii has always been interested in safety education but claims the triple fatality near Gregory last year was his greatest single stimulus. Much of his off-duty time is devoted toward developing a general safety program. Through his efforts five of our schools now have a combined bicycle-auto safety program. Deputy and Mrs. Alii moved to Howell from East Detroit in 1962. He served three years as an MP and approximately two years on the Howell City Police Force before joining the Livingston County Sheriff Department. The business meeting will commence at 7:30 p.m. and includes the annual election of officers. The public is invited to attend the program at 9 p.m. MR. AND MRS. RALPH P. BARTOLACCI, r> 118 Island Shore Dr., Lakeland, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay to Duane L. Bennett, Duane's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mar.ley \V. Bennett, 10857 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg. The bride-elect attended Pinckney High School and is employed at Hamburg Pharmacy. Duane is also a graduate from Pinckney High School and is presently employed by R & B. Manufacturing Co., Hamburg. No date lias been set for the wedding. The Norse explorer Leif Erikson probably reached the shore of Canada (Labrador or Nova Scotia) in AD. 1000. value at low cost— our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today!. Paul Hougaboom 201 S. Michigan Phone 1728 STATE FARM Life Insurance Company Horn Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois 621O3S wMlawci Promoted to Staff Sergeant Richard Kaump, son of Dr. an! Mrs. D. H. Kaump, 5M0 Cowcil Road, has been promoted front sergeant to staff s e r v a n t in the Reserve Officer's Tra;ni!i;; Corps at Kemper Military- School and College, Boonville, -Mo., m a recent promotion order issued by Maj. B. H. Purcell, head of Kemper's ROTC program. He is assistant ^[ind leader in G company, Sea Explorers This week we haven't any AWOL's to report because there wasn't a meeting last week. We have planned a dance for the following week. The dance is Saturday ni^ht. April 17, from 7:30 to 11. It will be for the Brighton Manners and the Sea Explorers, (each person with his or her date). Ship 351 EASTER PLANTS HOME-MADE DONUTS LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES SEEDS AND BULBS SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-405t Whitmore Lake MRS. Gt'ETSCHOW is shown among the bundles of clothing collected by various agencies for people who need their help each year. SHERIFF LAWRENCE (lEIUMNdEi: pu jhases a War Cry magazine i'rom Airs, (lu^i.-chuw each month, IT WAS MOVING DAY for a family who asked the assistance of Howard Guetschow. Cadet Guetschow of the Salvation Army in Howell aided the family in finding a home recently. THE SALVATION ARMY JIiaPKD this family find a home. They came here from Alaska some months ago. Legion Auxiliary Holds April Meet The American Legion Auxiliary. Brighton Unit, met for a short business meeting on Thursday. April S. The rest of ihe tun--: was social. During the business meeting \ v r.d reports were jjiven. Amony them that Girls' State representative is to be Miss Sue Sfne: her alternate, Miss Mary Schoen. Unit Prescient and Secretary had si:m''d a Memorial Scholarship for Mi.s.s Jane Mori. ('"innnmity Service Chairman. Mrs. Barbara Shelters., <ntl a report that four book, had been purchased for the Brighton Ci'y Library. They an1 Enchantment of America, Reference Bonk on Michigan. I.if'1 and Thnuejils of Albert S«u ;t/er and We W'Te i v e . Mrs, Inez Hamburger was electi d as delegate to attend the m>-e(Mi:.: of S,\th District Association to be held in Grand Blanc on Sunday, April 25, be^inring at - p.m. with the Joint District Memorial Service. Mr> Elva Sinyer was elected to serve as alternate. Points of information wore cleared tip. paviny the way for the Joint Rehabilitation Committee to call a meeting and so be.i,rin to function again. This concluded the business portion of the meeting. Mr-. Kllen Millar, chairman of Foreign Relations. yathemi members around an attractively decorated table. Mrs. Millar then read and :rave much useful and educational information on Costa Rica. This was followed by everyone searching the hall for pack.vjed products1 of Costa Rica. T!v!i the Co.sta Rica word '..itne was played, with prizes ;_'iven from the tftble dec- MRS. DAVID BOSWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Singer. Pinckney, announce the April '.] marriage of their daughter, Rollene, t:> David P. Bosworth, s.m of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bosworth of M21 SU'phen, Brighton. Mis-v Singer, a 19M graduate from Howell High School, is currently employed at Citizens Mutual. He attended tho University of Michigan and is presently employed by the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn wh«re the couple plan to reside. orations of fruit, wlJch were symbols of the country1. A tic tac toe word game was played, using the names of the many products of the country. Here, too, prizes were part of the table decorations. Mrs. Millar and her committee served delicious refreshments' at the close of the game period. \Irs. McPherson Hosts DAR for April Meeting Mrs. Wm. MePher>on !V was hostess for the April <> meeting of Philip Livingston Chapter DAR. Following the opening ritual of the society, with Mrs. John S, Pa;^e presiding, the program ehairm;in. Mrs Ross, presented Mrs. August Schnutt who reviewed the book "Time and All Kterrnty'1 by Pan! Biiley, (lie siOJ>' based on mat \ facts of life of the Mormoii> ir early years in Utah M i v C A Robilaille, a n i c m l y r of T h : - • F-'la^s ("hapter and aNo an <Lsoeiate member of }'hili|> Lr, • Huston Chapter, n u \ e a re]H>it of the State Confi rein-.- h<'ivl m March in Detroit. Six Girl Scouts of Troop '.:ri7 with their leader. Mrs. Don F. Misshts, and Martha McPherson as Honor G u a r d , ^ a v e a most impressive Fla;; Ceremony usm;: six beautiful silk flays of the United States which were loan"! for the occasion by tin- Flks Lodye of Howell, The first two were replicas of those used by ' h e color.i-N. the tlvrd, the thirteen s i r n c s with the Cro-s of St. George, LEA PICNDERGRASS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pendergrass, 7.T2O Crooked Lake Road, Brighton, announce the encagenii ni of their (laughter. Lea, t o :ird Cl,Ionian A! L. Forbes of Norfolk, Virginia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes of Wilson. North C.itoi.n.i A July 17 vu<lding is he.ri;; pi.tnned. Ihe emblem of upper comer. This flaK WHS thirteen stripes -tars in the blue Bet.sy Ross, v the American e when, upon Ihi the Union of Vc t u c k v , t h e d e - : : 1 t a f i f t e e n ^ ' r i | stars. This flau the War of Is France Seott K "Star Spangled Fn^land, re|)laceil with fic'd. IT kh.ih i" n.s.'.'Ti ur •• a d m ; ~ nnont at \v;i, i -ci and '.va- used 12 and '•v t o \v; B a n n e r . " in bv t h i r l ' lade •man :il 1 SIMM -! K •hatr. f i f t , dur I'"-! rite the 'i '!l l r •;ed 7(1.") !' i eri- •en ' r/' ! ' • ] t i l e 1 Ipr-r: C t l j ' r the l l ' i i i i i f i r e ' - TV W'-i S n . . ' ! , M.i.v f i < ' S ' f - t of M P 1 ' 1 • ' . I t ' i l n V . e h r;f M l .!'-,' l" Sal i li '1 't - f i u'< I-., He • s 1, :n 111! J a - ^ B The members of the ined • a:Kl i ! l o w : n ; ' t i r e <> nf e f l t l S '••' X I Yowl l e ) | " f , ! l .1 l l < 1 \ K \ : w : ' l w 11 II f the ;) .1til and m •< v\'\ ;1 at •ndr t :k ':! ';', Scouts in ic National Taps" the '• afternoon Mrs. Hiram l:m; will be le with the the home " i i . and t ' i 6 Mrs. C. A. nn San:!. ti the home n. success story: '65 Mercury Mercury, the courtesy car for specia Car Life's Annual Award for F.nqinccrinej Excellence; soaring demand (retail orders up over 00';): it's developing into a great Mercury year. Now, all the '65 Mercury needs lor complete success is you ! Awarded year's top honor now in the Lincoln Continental tradition'" : • • • • • • • • • • • • * * • • APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE • P.H.S. Track Team Ribbon Winners * ...J NICK MARSH, left, 4th 100 yd. dash, 3rd 220 yd. dash; Jim Jennette, 2nd high hurdles, 2nd low hurdles; John Haas, 1st 100 yd. dash, 1st 220 yd. dash, 2nd shot put. Pinckney track team was defeated last Tuesday, April 7, at Chelsea running against a strong Dexter team 68-32. The local boys ran well considering this was the first outdoor meet. John Haas was a triple winner, being first in the 100 yd. dash, and 220 yd. dash, and 2nd in the shot put. Nick Marsh finished 3rd in the 220 yd. dash and 4th in the 100 yd. dash. Jim Jennette placed 2nd in both high and low hurdles. Doug Gow won the high jump and 3rd in the 880 yd. run. Bob Umstead had the best time of the six schools in the mile run at 5:06.2. With improvement the squad should place hij,'h in the standings of the Chelsea Duals Meet. DOUG GOW, on the left, 1st high jump, 3rd 880 yd. run; Bob Umstead, 1st mile run; Clyde Gow, 3rd mile run. Pirates Take Hornets In First League Game By John Tasch Friday, April 9, the Pinckney Pirate baseball team opened the season with a victory. The Wilbamston Varsity came to Pinckney and went home carrying a 4-3 loss. It was the first time the Pirates had been outside, for because of the weather conditions the team had had to practice in the school gym. Dennis Williams was starting pitcher for the Pirates in the first game and he was relieved by sophomore Roger Nesbitt, who was recorded with the victory. The lanky sophomore came in in the third inning and struck oat seven in the remaining part of the ball game. Merle McMichael was the gun for the Pirates at bat, getting three hits for three at bats including a double. Although the Pirates won their first league game by beating WiUiamston on the 9th, Monday April 12, South Lyon Lions came to play at Pinckney only to return home with a 13-2 victory. Mike Stevenson, Merle McMichael, and Gary Henry made up ihe battery for the losers. The Pirates are now 1-0 in Ingham County League play and 1-1 overall. The team is hoping to make up for the basketbaJi season this spring. Want to Help? Your help is more than welcome for the annual P.T.A. Carnival which will be held April 23 at the Pinckney Elementary School. The Carnival will run 6 till 10 p.m. Anyone that could work in the concessions give Mrs. Jane Widmayer, 878-3422, or Mrs. Kathy Graf, 426-8447. a call. They will be happy to assign you to a job. Committees plan to have a food concession as well as. many various games, spook houses, fish ponds, etc. A door prize drawing will take place and the winner will go home with a 19" portable TV set. If you can't work, P.T.A. officials urge you to attend anyway and join in the fun! - What s The Latest As a readiness factor In boating the clock with forest fires, Conservation Department field workers each year build and maintain hundreds of miles of roads to give fire units quick access into remote, high danger areas. The Coast Guard's first air .station was established at Morehead City, N<C.f March 24, 1920. By KRISTEN HUHMAN 878-3668 Sisters Mrs. Marge Davis, of Pinckney, along with Mrs. Clessie Altenburnt, of Dexter, recently drove down to visit another sister, Mrs. Leola Sheek;;, in Hudson, Florida. Mrs. Mildred Park,, L. D. Haines ai.cl Mr. and Mrs. Abe Haines also drove down to visit with Mrs. Sheeks returned with Mrs. Daable to visit with the Howard Haines family, formerly of Pinckney, before returning. Mr.1-:. Paries met her husband, Bo!), who had been vacationing there, and returned with him, and Mrs. Sheeks returned with Mrs. Davis for a visit in Albion ar/l Pinckney, Kxceut for the floods in Sweetwaler. IVnncs-ee. evenone had a wonderful and enjoy able trip. While Mrs. Sheeks was in the north country she, along with Mrs, Glenda Sheeks, of Silver Lake, Mrs. Tiny Den.smore. of Marshall, and Mrs. Merra Brunner, of Minnesota, attended the Navy Boot Camp graduation services of Robert A. Sheeks, at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Robert was in the honor guard there and graduated with highest honors. Miss Jeanne Kennedy, a tenth grader at Pinckney High', threw a slumber parly for seven of her friends a couple of weeks ago. The girls sure had a good time but mom thought she'ef never get to sleep ami morning came all too soon for her. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman and Fred helped Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Williams celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary, March 30. Mr. Schuman had baked a lovely cake that was appreciated by all. Mrs. Donna Ledwidge won in "Kroger Bingo." She thought she had really hit the jackpot upon opening her little bingo card and seeing "you won," but was slightly disappointed after receiving her fifty free TV stamps as the prize. Mr. Ray Coons has been transferred from McPherson Hospital in Howell to St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. He is expected to undergo surgery on Thursday. Anyone wanting to wish him well, his room number is 6003. .Mrs. Ruby Goucher of Hi- Land Lake is another patient at St. .Joes. So far she hasn't been allowed any, other than family visitors, but anyone wanting to wish her well may send cards to room 4056 — 5th floor Mrs. Goucher's son and family, the Roy Carpenters, have come home from California and are staying at the Goucher home. Mr. Carpenter will be returning to his Navy duties in California on the 19th, but Mrs. Carpenter will stay on to help care for the little Goucher girls. Robin and Kathy Goucher are also on the sick list this week, both having been laid up with the hard measles. Other measles ocut ANOTHER NEW SERVICE from BRIGHTON STATE BANK LOWEST AVAILABLE BANK INTEREST RATES ON LOANS FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PURPOSES: automobiles household appliances back to school expenses mobile homes campers business capital travel loans home improvements unexpected Doctor and Dentist bills real estate taxes college educations boats, motors, trailers farm machinery business equipment # automobile repairs RIGHT STAT ANK BRIGHTON 300 W. NORTH 229-9531 HAMBURG 7o2."> E. M-36 229-9725 victims this past week have been Jody Lynn, age four, Cheryl Jean, age three, and little Doug Hammell, one year, all children of the Corky Hammells. Miss Lonnie Morgan, 13, is feeling much better and will be returning to school again soon. Lonnie had an appendectomy and was hospitalized for about a week, at Howell, Mrs. Marie Vedder of Pinckney and Mr. Claude Swarthout of Monks Road also have been recently admitted to St, Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Grandma, Mrs. Katherine Heath, is helping out at the' Vedder home while Mother is gone, probably about five or six days. With her operation over, Mrs. Barbara Baxter of Patterson Lake will be returning from Mc- Pherson Hospital soon. Hubby says it wouldn't be so bad if he could cook a little better. Miss Susan Horner has returned to fourth grade class after having been out for two weeks with bronchial pneumonia. The Cass Clintons of Main St. certainly have Easter spirit. How pretty and eye-catching their little Easter Egg Tree is! Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Matteson and children returned Tuesday from a two week trip to Florida. They spent most of their vacation with the Ted Olsens at Ft. Lauderdale. One sight of particular interest and fun to the Mattesons was Marineland at St. Augustine. They report that "it's really fantastic" to see a trained whale. Sunday visitors of the Roy Hoefts were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fairbrother of Roseville and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Katzbahn and Judy of East Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reinhard will be enjoying their Easter holiday at Columbus, Ohio, visiting with Mrs, Lorraine Kaelin. While there they will also be doing a little browsing around for items for their gift shop, located at Hell. Airman First Class Jerry Steffen has recently finished his hitch with Uncle Sam. Jerry spent the past two out of three years in Guam, serving with the Air Force and has now returned to the comforts of home, with his parents, the Dewey Steffenses. Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Zezulkas were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka Sr., of Dearborn. Mrs. Alta Meyer, Mrs. Mae Daller, both of Pinckney, Mrs. Mildred Shannon of Brighton, and Mrs. Mildred Durks of Howell attended the district Shrine meeting at the Youth Center in Dearborn Sunday afternoon. BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Valbert Keiser entertained 29 party guests Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. The guests came from a variety of cities, including Michigan Center, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Flint, Oregory and of course Pinckney. A gay time was had by all with plenty of laughs over a few novelty gifts given to Val. Little Miss Lynn Olsen celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday. Her six guests certainly enjoyed the party and had special fun playing musical chairs and winning prizes. Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Murphy home were the Bernie Murphys and the Rich- : ard Murphys, all of Jackson. j Mrs. Clair McMaken and I daughter Angela, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Harding and Marcia and Becky Morris' guest, Tom Jensen of Detroit, were all dinner guests of Mrs. Raymonda Morris Sunday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer drove Mrs. Maud Dailey to Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Dai ley will be visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Hubbard, over Easter. Mrs. Midge Hammell enjoyed a little shopping- in Detroit Monday and also stopped in to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Beverly Horst, in Farmington. Mrs, Mae Koeppen and Mrs. j Robert Bennett of Portage Lake enjoyed making "a day of it" shopping in Ann Arbor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and family enjoyed visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Burg at Grass Lake Sunday afternoon. Paul and Sandy have just recently moved from Pinckney to Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch enjoyed attending the Industrial Exhibit at the Howell Armory Saturday evening. The ladies took special interest in the style show and the lovely spring fashions. Saturday the Russell Clarks attended the wedding of Mr. Clark's cousin, Karen Hendee, in Lansing. Sunday, Palm Sunday, was a big day for the Clark boys. Michael, David, Ricky and baby Bobby were all christened at the Congregational Church. The Clark family enjoyed attending the open house at Nielson's Greenhouse in Ann Arbor and then welcomed some Sunday afternoon company. Reverend Gerald Bender and family and the Gordon Coreys of Dexter, the Clair Hendees of Maryland, and the Edward Clarks of Ann Arbor all stopped in to visit. Tracy Bock and Carey Bilkowsky were also baptised Sunday. Baby Carey didn't seem to mind at all, but two year old Tracey didn't hold back her feelings a bit, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee held a dinner at their home in honor of little John Leonard Burg's baptism. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond and family of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and family of Brighton, Mrs. Lucille Flees and Mrs. Elva.Calver both of Goodrich, Miss Ruth Lee and Mrs. Robert Lee and daughter Debbie, all of Flint: and Mr. Jack Lee and his guest, Miss Lynn Howd, of Buck Lake. Mr. Grov* er Burg of Ann Arbor and Mrs. George Holt of 'Pinckney also visited at the Lee home Sunday. The T.N.T. group of the Peoples Church gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewlett Saturday evening at the Hewlett's home. Then, Sunday evening, following the church services, the monthly surprise party for the T.N.T. group was given at Rev. Murphy's home With all these games, refreshments and "surprizes," the teenagers needed a couple of evenings of recuperating. SCHOOL Mrs. Morris' civics class was honored with a special guest speaker last Friday. Since the group has been studying Israel and their guest visited with his grandparents there last summer. it was a special treat to have Dan Chelsky of Howell. talk about and show slides of that country'. Dr. Chelsky, during his son's meeting with the civics class, had a special talk with Joyce Cocanower and Rochelle Randell. Joyce has already been accepted at the Henry Ford School of Nursing and Rochelle is planning on an M.D. The girls found the chat quite interesting and also had a few questions answered. Then, before returning to Howell, Dr, Chelsky answered a few of the questions thai the class had in mind for him. All in all, it was a very informative day for the students, who certainly enjoyed it. Mrs. Irene Miller and tenth graders Bob Keiser and John Tasch really enjoyed a full weekend at the State F.T.A. meeting at Battle Creek. Our representatives stayed at Clear Lake Camp, 16 miles from St. Mary's Camp, where the voting for State Officials of "1965" and "66" took place. There were 228 delegates there, representing about 75 Michigan schools. The CARE Club of Pinckney High, sponsored by Mrs. Raymonda Morris, will present a special Easter program at the Howell State Hospital Thursday. As a little extra gesture the club is filling the Easter baskets, made by Mrs. Swarthout's art classes, and will distribute them among the patients there. My Neighbors I think K*« stopped..." HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "tiay It with Flower*" . . . . I am certaintainly convinced that no matter how large t»ie headlines in this paper . . people would not take ht*xi to them This was determined two weeks a&o when I used an old style print the boss thouyh of ustry it read, "ANNUAL MEETING APRIL 3" . . . and not one person, I an quite sure . . . attended this meeting beeau.se they were influenced by those words! There were 19 citizens present one was a high school student sent by Mr. Gibson . . . Two were constables that would undoubtedly have been there anyway . . . the library beard was on hand and the remainedfr of the group were going to attend according to their plans steimud from last year . . some though the big headlines brought those people out . . . BUT sorry to .say . . . they didn't! Pete Rahrig claims people The Way We Hear It B* DOLL* 8AUGHM UHIIIIIII1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH"!"""""1""""!!!!!!!! . . . This is to protect small £ame which will be nesting in the spring months, such as baby rabbits and various birds. . . . being among those attending a Consumer Power Company banquet for gas appliance dealers, service men, aid newspaper people from Livingston County last Wednesday evening in Hov.- ell was an experience not to DP forgoten .soon! . . . Those Steak* were delicious! . . . Those from Pinckney area that attended were Mr. Lee Levey, Bob Lavey, Bill Baughn, and Ye Editor! . . . . employees at McPherson State Bank in Pinckney are now ready for more cold weather! A new furnace was recently installed . . . They are pjrepari:^ for "open house" activities coming up the first week in May It will mark the lOh anniversary for the bank being here. . . . . schools in the Pinckney Community system will not h'o in session at all on Good Friday . . . Out of the year there are two days that the school is not in session . . . Good Friday and the Friday following Thank*- giving Day . . . This year tfw»xe days were made up the Mondav and Tuesday before Christmas vacation. . . . . Pinckney is scheduled u> get new street lights . . . bigger and brighter . . . soon . . , The Council approved this Tuesda\ night. . . . . Mrs. Man-in Liverancf found .some papers from her billfold . . . but no money . or billfold . . . She lost her billfold between George's Market and Dexter-Pinckney Road a week or so ago . . . It contained a large sum of money and valuable papers . . . She had a "lost" ad in last weeks paper . . . but all in vain . . . The pa]>ers that were re-turned were found behind the past office. Someone . . . evidently did awa> with the rest of the contents . Might be worth your time to check.. . . if you see a young&U1: with a large sum of money . You could do a good deed an. I perhaps s<*e that the "goods" are returned to the owner. do read the classified though! He advertised a saw he wanted to sell . before the Pinckney was on the newstand . one called and bought . . . How about that? remember, of course . ads go in the too, and that is .->on called from ads tab'e . , . and Dispatch . . somethe saw! . . . You , . those Brighton Ar?,'us where the j)er- . . . The Ar<us comes out about six hours before the Dispatch . . . L> to all el ear now? . . . . the Pinckney Jaycees will hold a special meeting Tuesday. April 20. in the Home Ec Room at the high school. All Jaycees are urged to attend . . . plans will be made for Michigan Week and Memorial Day activities . . U you want to work , . . .come and sign up . . . If you DON'T want to work . . . Better be there to defend yourself! . . . . some members of the Pinckney Community library Board spent Saturday visiting many libraries throughout neighboring counties . . , They pickedup many helpful hints which they plan to use when they move into the new library in Pinckney. . . . . Rev. Thomas Murphy of the People's Church rejx>rts that soft ball leagues from various churches are organizing now. . . . . any dog loose in open fields after today will constitute a law violation.' . . . State Conservation officers have issued warnings to all do« owners, warning them to keep dogs tied between April 15 and July Kj . . . . reopnt advances in communications have been quit'* spectacular . . . Yet there st.!I much to be said for the wink' • . . I hope each, and everyone of my readers has a very pleasane Easter Sundav. Pinckney People Pamela Scefeld spent Saturday at Olivet College. She had lunch with other students she had the pleasure of meeting last summer while attending art classes at the college. Mary Cosgray of Pinckney accompanied her to Olivet for the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle, Jr., spent the weekend in Milwaukee/ Wisconsin, where Mr. Doyle attended a printers' conference. The Louis Rogers named their newborn daughter, They chose Cheryl Lynne. Two we must wish "happy birthday" to this week are Eddie Paul Colone, April 9, (better late than never!) and Mrs, Barbara Baughn Haines, April 15. . Cadet Roger Asa Bonner and schoolmate, Bob Lewis of Helena, Montana, were expected to arrive here Wednesday for a five day Easter vacation from their studies at Onarga Military School in Illinois. Roger recently participated in the Illinois State High School Band contest. He was a member of the group (playing the tuba) which won first place in the brass quintet ensemble. He was also a member of the group which won first place in the vocal octet. Roger enjoys attending Onarga Military School. His being fourth highest scholastic- ally in the senior class proves that! (Roger says, "Mrs. Meyer, please make note of this!) Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nestor E^ngquist April 9 were Peggy and Dale Preuss. Dale is in the Navy submarine service and just returned from Holy Scotland. He is now enroute to computer school in Virginia. Mrs, Beulah Hendee reports she had a letter from her daughter. Mrs. Jim Nash, a resident of Coldwater, where the recent tornado caused so much havoc. Mrs. Nash says the damage was done at Coldwater Lake, about five miles from the town of Coldwater, and their home was not damaged at all. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nash and daughter Marilyn spent the weekend with Mrs. Hendee. The entire group attended the wedding of Karen Hendee, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee in Lansing. Saturday evening. The Lloyd Hendee family also attended the wedding. The Rex Hendees were not able to go due to them having measles at their house. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keto of Dayton, Ohio, and son John, who is a freshman at University of Michigan, spent Sunday u :\, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Rev, and Mrs, William Hainsworth were in Pinckney visiting with friends Sunday, Rev. Hain>. worth performed the baptismal services for Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bender to have their tiny daughter baptised. Mrs. Erma Shaner is spending all her time at the McPherson Health Center these days rather than just the usual working day. Mrs. Shaner, who is secretary for Mr. James Sullivan at the hospital, fell from the horse she was riding Saturday at her farm. The cinch strap broke allowing Mrs. Shaner to fall. She fell on her left side. breaking her upper arm and fracturing her shoulder badly. She is not certain how long she must remain a patient, rather than an employee, at the hospital. SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PLNUKN'UY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell l'h. 3o PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Donald Brinki-agen) 2:t)0 Dutcher Kd. Howell Mtrh Phone 546»Q416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' Companies of Michigan APRIL 14, 1965 ARCT S - DISPATC H - LIVINGSTO N c n r \ T V N'KWS PUBLISHE D WEKKT. Y WANT AD RATES CASH RATK S 15 WOKD S MINIMU M (JHAKfi R SI UO 6c PEK VVURD OVKH 16 WOKDS SECON D LN8KKTION 14c PIHB T |.t WURDS 4« BACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA tTiiR A BOX KUPLY DEADLINE TIME SUH^.DLIK S ARGU S - MON . 5 P.M . - DISPATC H MON . 5 P.M . SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY I MALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx EXPERIENCE D salesman , pre - fer me n with marin e experience . Howeve r will conside r applican t with successful automotiv e or r e k t e d background . Permanen t position . Wilson's Mid-Stat e Mar - ine, Lake Chemung , Brighton . 4-14x TO P WAGES for statio n attendant s an d mechanics . Ne w Standar d Truc k Stop—U S 23 at 4-14X FULL AND PART TIME. Greenhouse, garden and general work. AC 7-4051. 4-14x BARTENDEK. Experienced m mixed drinks. Must be 21. Apply to Mr. Wright or Bill Davis. Canop y Hotel , Brighton . tfx COLLECTO R - SALESMAN . Life insuranc e sales-service. $400 per mont h startin g salary. All benefits. FUTURE , not just a job. KEnwoo d 7-0880. 4-28p WANTED : A good reliable deale r to supply customer s with Rawledgh product s in S. E. Livingston or Brighton . A profitable business of your own with no previou s experienc e needed . See or write Fran k Grosser , 302 S. Grand , Box 78, Fowkrville or write Rawledgh, Dept . MCD—680- F Female OR E LAKE , STRAWBERR Y LAKE AND SILVER LAKE. All thes e area s have load s of Avon customers , but nee d representa - tives immediately . Write Mrs . Sue Fleming , 4930 Birchway, Orchar d Lake, Mich. , or phon e FEdera l 5-9545. 4-14x HEL P WANTED with housework . Phon e 229-6994. 4-14x Male or Female Help Wanted IMMEDIAT E OPENIN G for man or woman par t time . Earl y morn - ing hours . Nee d own car. Bond required . Phon e 229-9250 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . 8090 W. Gran d River, Brighton . 4-21x 1S8, Freeport, 111. 4-14x MALE or FEMALE Cook wante d for dietar y departmen t at McPherso n Co m nunit y Healt h CenttT . Expe r enc e preferre d but wilJ trai l wrson with aptitud e on Job. Ac juire knowledgeabl e s k i l l * .vhile learning . Apply Perso n nel Office, McPherso n Com nunit y Healt h Center , Howel l tf< WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROO M hous e in Brighto n or Howel l startin g May 1 Call 475-7976 collect . 4-14x Farm Item s QUALITY A P P L E S for Dies, sauc e an d eating . Delicious , G o l d e n Delicious , S t e e l Red and banan a apples. Bargains in utilit y grades, $1.50 bushel Also honey . Ope n 7 days per week 8-6. Warren' s Ochards . 8866 McClementi i Rd. , Brighton , Va mile west off old US-2 3 4-14x STRAWBERR Y PLANTS , orde r now. Locall y grown. Stat e inspec - ted, field tested . Premiers , Robinson , Catskill , Midway, and Paymasters . 25 - $1; 100 — $2.50; 500 - $9. 878-3731. days; 878-3680 evenings, George' s Frui t Farm , 9040 Farle y Road , Pmckno y . «fx HAY, Brom e and Alfalfa, 30c a bale. 5675 Chilso n Rd . 546-0853. 4-14:) HKICHTON AK(il S AC 7-71 :>1 I'he Livingston County Home Shopping Neus AC 7-71 r>1 PlNCkNKY DISPATCH I T s-:illl A3.. . W PAPERS.. COVERIN G EVKKY HOM E IN LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y OVER 17,290 COPIES P3ICJ FOR RENT Business Services BEAUTIFU L mode m :i bedroo m all ><-a r home . Attache d g a r ^ e . CARI'KNTKR . BUILDK K Lovu- s l.akr fruntatii' . rxcellwit t i m v lion Relt'iviuv s AC 7-1HM . tf\ Business Opportunitie s KXCl.l SIVK FRANCHISK lieu Used Cars '60 FORD , V-8 Fou r door , dean . Househol d FOR SALE R O O M & H O A R D f a m i l y s t v l t til 4 Kiln ? R d \C 9 - 7 0 l o r-f. > DFF1C K 4W1. AC 7- 4-l4\ eoiL-tnicti'.ms . Satisfa*-t ion d. A . Cai\x*n . 227-4117. 4-14p (JAS CJonversiu n Burners , f r e e estimate s - terms , Gentil e 227-573U . 4-7 p I Boats & Motors ('!.!• : A \ AC T-.VK Si<>\< \ $2.-).OD | SMAL L 1 bedroo m 4-1 Academ y D r u e , Sunda y 10 a.in SPRINC i in our yard ha.i brough t up sum r ival bargain s v* heiv you can s*v thorn . W('\i i even ^ot roo m to mov e about . Bette r chec k these , we arc ck'-inin y the m out . WILSON1 M1D-STAT K MARINE . INC. , 6095 W. Gran d River, Brighton . Phon e 54M774. tfx Mobil e Homes Miscellaneou s — 2 p . m . DeKAL B seed corn . Oilier early. I » ° *' A « » HOUSKTRAILER . limited . White's Suppl y Farm . 8 x 4 4 - - bi'drooms , .sled porc a Supply, Whitmor e Lake , Mich . Phon e Hickor y 9-2100. [fx Pet s & Animals REGISTERE D poodle puppies . Cal l 546-0181. 4-14x Start Immediatel y Stead y work in precision stampin g plant . Experienc e as Pres s Operato r or Die Sette r desirable. Call AC 9-2051 or come to 735 N . 2nd St. BRIGHTON TOOL AND DIE CO. Brighton , Mich . 4-14 BEAUTIFU L Parakeets , all colors . 229-9330. 4-14x PE T LAMBS for Easter . Also Shetlan d ponies . AC 9-2477. 4-14x BEAUTIFU L ridin g horse . chestnu t gelding AC 7-7452. tfx FEMALE HELP Wanted WAITRESSE S W \ N T E D Mus t be experienced . Apply in perso n Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River. t-f- x WAITRES S wanted , experience d Apply in person . Thre e Towers Inn , 4683 US-23 . tfx BAR MAID and par t time waitresses. Reference s required . Call HAmilto n 6-8183 or HAmilto n 6- 4180. . tfx NURSE S — registered —Brighton Hospital . Pleasan t working conditions . Not a strenuou s grind. Top wages and othe r benefits. Ful l or part time . Age not impor - tant . Phon e 227-1211, ask for Mrs. Cltrke . tfx EASTE R BUNNIE S for sale. 227-6424. 4-14 * SITUATIONS WANTED WILL CAR E for 1 or 2 childre n in my home . 5 or 6 days per oil tank . condition . Woodlan d Lake. AC 9-11723. 4-14x Fireplace Wood P i c k ll[» III V U' \\ail;ilil i h v t r u n k Hil l m I t r u c k 'Mad . CHl'CK-S KF.PAIK SHO P REAL ESTATE :i RKDROO M ranc h w itli attac h f<1 Karay c am i full basiMiicn t ")14(i llollywiMKl Court . 229-92x3 IK lurninum , wood or steel sdsn (J. G . RoJiso n Hardware , 111 W Ma m St AC 7-7531 t-f- > DON CRAI G - M i n t i n g and decorating , interio r an d exterior . \H./.V 1 work. AC 9-9444. ttx \{(H)y i'ROP.LFM S - CaU , New IhrUo n R(H>f:n^ . .specializin g in buili-Lip roofing. ea\ i'.>trous;hA , V!UII,^IIII ^ and shinyk1 re|)airs . l-'ive i.'-i;nialcs . Call an\t.imc , da\ or t'wmii.'.; , 4.'i"-2HtW. t!x I l l i L i U\ WE FINANC E hom e an d bar n 1962 VINDALK , KKfn, .screene d i. improvement s an d repairs , live- j porch , man y extra• ; induditv j stock and machiner y purchases , j Ma^navo x stereo . Ii.elude s lot All on a simple interes t plan . ; or can IK> sold ^i-purately . Pho n • C O T T A C, K for s a l e - Lakr , 6'^ rooms , 'J pori-l u froni.i^c . all furnislu'<l . K •V7.T2 7 lake uooc i 4-21 \ bUJ < iJALL Extrude d alum i s i u n n u i n d o w i ana (ino\t it.- turc , fin^htu n \ ( M. I M \ C i ; \ r T . n ; l A l p c x alii'i!,':;i:: i C M I U ^ . . r o w \y>ii\ \l.l . S'KAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake, 2 ca r ^ a r a ^ c .'! bedrooms , 20 x '20 \WUVJ. room . | I ' i baths , utilit y room . .tIK i Oak I Kunll . 227-452-1 . H\ i Alvl'K'l, lurnitur e an d *aJI cleaniii ^ b v Service\ 1 \STK R I-'rei ; i n t i m a t e s Ro> e Service - MASTKR . C l e a n i n g , HOWPII . Dia l ,')4f> I'll ill. tfx Productio n Credi t A«*'n. Lapeer , 205 N. Walnut St., Howell , Mich . 546-2S40. 4-14* of : 229-6224. M!)5 Donn a Lou Drive . 4-14x 20 ACRE S in Brighto n townshi p to lease for farmin g or will shar e farm thi s land . GReenlea f 4-1909 4-2 lx 1957 TRACTOR . Minneapoli s • Molin e 445, 3 poin t hitc h line powe r takeoff, ampli-lore . power steering , wide front . Ca n be seen April 16 and 17 at R017 MssceSlaneou s FOR RENT K L O O F s r n r n H K K arm Pu i • s h c r b v ti t (I.i.y . tftc t ) ; t m S ; ! t S r o ' p AC 7-?."i;")1 t - l - \ Rn i-. UDW'W I O'KI ) TVS 17 ho.. ; (>r:u Ux 4 U p fUH :>ALL - Varcun oatterie > tires , multiers , rail pipe s ana • iiji o n w e s s o n f\s. G a ,n b i f Sinr-p . B r i g h t o n AC 7-2551. t t * BRIGHTON' . In town , m o d e r n brick , coz y A r o o m s a n d bath , I ' a s e m e n t , w a l k - i n r e c r e a t i o n r o o m , mi s f u r n a c e 220 N . Kirs ! \ " •i 21 inch . Gl.- n ' S L I - : "- ( > ' ' o n i e r lot . g a r d e n •.(>: ! [ . \ U 1 O G L A S S : F i n e s t w o r k •>o n Rd Piutii f • Nll(<1 ' n l l l ( > ( 1 h o m e . walk io f , i n c j m . i ! e t r.ils. P i c k u p a n d d e e\ erytlini;. : Cal l JHK-MOf j dav. v N o Ifx \ L Byron Road . Howell . 4 - l i p ,iUKH ) H I I UtiDD Y IIKATKI ; C H A I N S\V\S , i'cin<'n i i n i \ c r . v \ h < ' d I M I T ' I V . ' S , \a!"i(iu- , o l h e i | ' o o l s an d CHI C'K S )\ i; I i:l'i:T S ) V ! I I O\ '' errac e apart - ! J bedroo];i> . M \ e i y si.iA ic e o r u s e o u i e<ii sour'choic e Ml'i-'FLKJiS . UN i 'ONDIT K ),NALl. Y F O R D 8-N T r a c t o r , nea t black , j K K P A I R . *7K-:il49 ;\\ • ow !o,t k (l u a M new paint , rebuilt feet condition . Also ic, per j > \ l P H r \ . s ( ) J . . , . , ^ ! ' I Sterlin a Knuipmcn t Co O i l How tractor , shor t block. Can be seen ! ' April 16 and 17 at Ml7 Byron ' M l u i n n i ) ( ) ( ' ! c e n t | [ ; : r i - ( K h1 : aii' i Road . Howell , 414p I week. AC 9-7822. tfx MAKE HARTLAN D your head - | qquarter s far new Joh/ i Deer e | tractors , plows, dra^s , plantt-rs , ; , drills, Also good buys in use< tractor s and equipment . W< j trad e and finance . Harilan d Area BABYSITTIN G in my home , full Hardware . Phon e 632-7141. 4-'M \ or par t time . 878-3484. 4-14x WANTED I WH LOAN mone y for all o|X'ra I in« expen-se s and capito l purch.^ - , f':>--< 1-11 ' es. Over 100 farm need s qualify ..,,,,, , Househol d FOR SALE NEW KIXVIXATOK jppli o n •.]ii'r,,i | s a l e ;i t I f;irl 1 J r < l I l a r d ' A i i i v . S T C J i * . I . O ( ; K . T o p a l l o ' n a n e e f;)i" \ o u r ! r ; O W e t r a . l e a r , d h i j a i i c - . 1 Y O l W ' ; i i h i n s l , ^ ! i t b i n e a n d - l i n ' . m e r ^ u : : . '.W ;;:ei i :i0 i n c h i ; - - . i n ) \ C TO DO REWEAVING , TAILOR - ING , MENDING , ALTERATION S AND DRESSMAKING . Mr., . Cecil Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. tfx tor a P.C.A , loan . Call for an \ ap]>ointmen 1 or com e into th e \ office. Productio n Ci'edi t As>'n. of LajX'er. 205 N. Walnut St . Howell , Mich . 54()-2S40. 4-11.\ Hi4 SIVGK H pla. n an d fane y u o ; k '..Miarant' ie. l r s o i > fi §ri! .'!."i or $! 7 TW(» n '2'2'.) •<•):','•>:> TWOW1! woo! i Ca n b, 6017 L , : "f.'MAI.S . • U k C a l l : y - J J ' ) l - l ' c I I - a l l r r •') 4-l!\ \', il ii i a n I >U t 'I I .an l( IW ' 17 4-1 WANTED : Old guns, old glass and furniture . AC 9-6676. 4-21 p SMALL 2 wheel trailer.229-6731 . 4-14p BABY BUGG Y wanted , reason - able in good shape , 546-4537. 4-14x GUARANTEED It OOF S Built-U p Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repai n and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIX. Phon e Milford Mutua l 4-3785 3Z6 Carolina , Milford, Michiga n tfx Used Trucks 1964 F O R D 2 to n stake . 12 ft bed. V-8. 12.000 miles , tike nev\ 82500, cust $:?;S0O. 4.37-202, 1 tfx '57 P^OR D »a-to n pk-k-uj) . 6 cy!- inder , $435. 540-0853. 4-U p New Trucks ./••) p« r u e i ^ C ! , n ! : ! L ' S K I ) M o r M ' ^ . ' w ; n - i t i a . h : i i M ' l l h d i a l / i ^ / a r ^ ( i . < h « : • ..• ; , h u ' . i o n h o l e s . b l i n d h e m > . <:•• < '• i a t i v e ck'sr-iti.^ . A • - j c r . l ' . e e i'.i: v":' I c a s h o r $.).f)i ) p e r n i u t i i i i I ' 1 . - < ' M f i - 2 2 9 7 . 4 - H > I L ' S K I ) S f N t i l M * S i : , n-O-M.s••• • ' T h i > m a i - J - J r k - IN i ' ! i n i | i ! r! :•• . r ; - j m a l i c Y o u h;i > •• ,;' \ n i i r '.:••. . :• ' t ; p « a l l t y p e . ' , t; f p l a i n o : ;, i n-; , j F u l l p r i c e $91).2. " c a - . n o r o 2 ::."> :,•• : l i o n e r )4(>-22 r )7 i• 11 > oil' .\ t• r - _ r ; • i ri C a b ; n Nui^i' i y C A . M P i . \ f i 'J'ii M l . l)l'i\' e Mi:T, M r,). o\- e i n . c h i f dren ' lied o r 4-JI \ Tur n • U . I . I ! . ( u — I'i-foo ! oiiii a ! .o'i 4-14\ id'-a l fo r Business Services ' . ' A L L V}\K h L X T D N u p h u S t e r m . . ' C o t o r U<m c s " i m a t ( > - A- l w o r k m a n s h i p — l . o w e s i f i r i r o s P h o n e l - ' e i t r i n M ,\ <> n."'j;i -•><)[) N L . p R o y S t . . l-'e n t ' O M i c h t - t - x 1 ,K' l < . J K ( ) K ( i L D C ) [r I - h ' R K F . • > l n n . i i f s o n n e w ^ a s . n i l o i '•'>;i j MH'M.pce s jnc J p l ' i l t l l a n e K i i - h i i n PI-irr.hiri K nnd hle.-i t ID" P h . i n r ,\< M 'J71 1 (• / \ Hi ! I.\( I IV \ ou r mol m > an d ha v e thi'i n : Lined b\ a n ituthoi'i/ ' -t\ d e a l e r an d faclitr y Iraine d fnecliani c W I L S O N ' S M I D • STAT K MARIN K IN C . W i )• : G r a n d |{]\ci L a k e C!ieinui!,^ , I5r..ulilo! i .)4li-O7!il. ; [ \ • o o r i g i n a l c o n s u m e r t o r afr lor.jj H S h e o w n s ' h e vehirM e or •• h i e h it i<; i n s t a l l e d AliM '< A ei din? , s u p p l i e s . L L A F S p r ui'.'s. .ill c a r s a n d ligh t t r u c k s 1 ':; t u J Tu n T r u c k s , f r o n i - •:i y rJU.:<* K M I R R O R S r e •und i t i o n c d , S.1 r»C). A R E ' S M " i v i p A l i T S . H o w e ! !, P l i o m :.|ti itrto . • 1 v • > ' 2 % I ' A K M ! A » A N S, F e d e r n l L a n d b a n k A.ss ri 20"i N W a lnut SI , H o w r t l . PIIOI K .">4f>-2SWI t f x in^ used on all tyixj» of surface s interio r or exterior . Eliminate s waxing whi-n applie d on \sphal t Tile, Vinyl, Linoleu m \ iiryl Av bestcxs, Har d Wood, aiuJ Furni - ture . Completely , eLuiunate h painl - intf when a[)[)hcx i to Wood, Melui , or Concret e surfaces . Thi s finish .s also ret'ommende d for bo^l s jiwi automobiles . NO (OMPKTIilUN As lht»sp are exclu.Mve fomiuia s 111 deman d by all businesses, industr y ar>d homes . No franchi.- a fee. Minimu m investmen t — $.'500. Maximu m investment—$7.000 . ln« vestmen t is secure d by inventory . Factor. 1 traine d personne l help set up your busbies*. For complet e de-Lail s and ti\( - literatur e write.: CHEM-PLASTIC S & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust SI . Louis ;>, Mo. Ma y 12th. RKFILLIN G a n d collectin g mone y from Ne w Typo lu^h qual - ity coin operate d dis|>eiwi i's in thi s area . N o selling To qualify you mus t hav e car . references , $ftO0 to $L!)00 cash Se\-f« n to twelve hour , weekly ca n net excellen l monthl y incom e Mo: e full time . Fo r persona l m i e n i c v wrile I' O I5o\ 41«."). I'ltKbui-^ii , l*a. IJ^IIL' . Includ e pLoru number . 4-Hp School s V,ii of Uow c e Nc]cct:ot i ol eh. 1!- ff)!" M a M c r . H o u s e 44x5 K, M-:i:i . 4 N \ BUYERS GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's " Formerly Winkelhau* Floral Co. Phone Howell 5464)770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble' * Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper • HouKware * and Appliance s Electrical and Plum bine Supplie s Tirea & Batterie s 208 W. Mai n Ph . AC 7-2531 1965 N E W G M C Widesirie I TH K SINCJK R COMPAN Y i P i c k - u p . F r o m $1795.0 0 Bur - R»*th:lay Sale . P.r.sn. i ;.• A r o u g h s P o n t i a c - G M C S a l e s chino. , $69.50 up . Type-Air : r- \ — H o w e l l - Dia l 546-0930 . j u u m cleaners , fk,or p,li>h-r - 9_g=, | drasticall y reduced . LV/\' l S.n ' heav y dut y ^ e a r dri\ en d _ j mode l onl y $99.50. Phr>;i> - \ »r USED CARS Pinner , your only , -, . Sinpjor re p r e s e n 1 a t i v <• '59 T BIR D White Hard-lop . On e 9 - 9 3 4 4 ' R^rdU' a 1 1 m a k r s ^ o w n e r , reasonabl e condition . P h o n e WebberviUe 521 • 3679, weekdays after 7 p.m . 4-21x AC ll\ '63 WHIT E BONNEVILL E convertible, bough t new, on e owner , 23,000 miles. Will tak e trade . Call after 6 p.m . 229-9335. 4-21x '60 SPRIT E ROADSTER . 33,000 miles, lady's car, ne w lop and tires. $550. 229-9743 after 5:30 p.m . 4-14X BRIGHTON SWEET SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTAT O CHIP S PAUL DeLLCA—128 W. Main St.—Ph . AC 9-70B2 CARPENTRY NE W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CABINET S WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx Cut Snapdragon s TULIP S - C'lNAKI A Kunz Greenhous e Cornei1 Rickett and Mai thy Roads 229-272 * 4-1 lx P R O i L ( i V O I ' R H( ).MI FF1O. M n-.Fi.MT'n-: s F<.,r t u r t h e r lninnTi.'i'io n cal l F. 1 H.\.n n Hid S o n R r i K h t o n . nr r h a s Re.'u J l•"o".)^ , I n c . STSAC 7-1 KM . tfx A T ' C n n x K V K R V >;<U:r<\^\ 1 'AO p . m f l o o d liseii f u r n i t i t r r ' J p e n ai l <\ny Sa t u r d ay*. DlH O f ^ o n ' i a c I r a i i 2 ' 2 m i l e s s o u t h n t S o u t h L j o n , t f x N'KL D V.,\sn r> We pay cash or 'r.ide ; user! m:;i v ;inr } onibo^rr ! Mill C r e e k S p n r t i n . ' Nnxter . f-f-v MON'L'MK.Vr s AND MARKER S See Williams:ofi Memorial s before you buy. Loca 1 representative , Bernar d \lalie r K77 Maso n Rd. . Howell . ."i4fj-44.1S. tlx KvptM' l l . o c k s t n i l h j n j j ; We Specializ e In • SAFE S • LOCK S • KEYS • DOO R CLOSER S Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Phone 2_>7-7llJl i 1(17IX I'm.-),luf f K. | II.VMBUH ; MOBI L SERVIC E .MOTK L CAKKKH S for niole l ni:in;i^er . .is- - s; a; ,\ n i a n a ^ e i ' d ( sk clerk . e | c Slud > a l h o m e foJJimey i by nelua l irairmi' ^ in nuKiei' n m o t e l l-'o r ;)it'I'vic'A 1 w r i t e t h e scho'il . ; : i \ n i ^ : t f L11 • 1 • s v a n d p h o n e n u m b e r i o Aniericaf i Motel s hi e W)(i L a ,! Car~on . I 1 (> I',o \ Hill, L a s V«"-av \ . vad a Dep t lil'". 4-'2Sx INCOMI- : ( OMIM'TI'N ! MAN OH HUMA N W a u i i x l i n a r i - a c o v e r e d b v ! h : . i n e w s p a p e r t o t>\\ n , fill aivd coll'•<• { f r o m ( o n . operate d m a c h i n e - , nut v and c;in • ( i ' i \ " i n l n r ; M a y b e h a n d l e d p a n l i m e a f o i . ^ u lib p r e ^ ' i i t o e c u p i! ion SdOMM.' jflO IJ H ( ^ : n i ' " i i r e q u i r e d C o i i / I , b e h u l l ! i n t o f u l l t u n e o p e r a t i o n . I !• or I o e .i I n i l e r \ lew . u n i a 1 I N T I: HSTATi : MKHC'HANDIS - YAiS, Koehesie r Miniu^ola . CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Cleane r Cuttin g Saws Y o u r « a w * « , i i • ;ir n m n r r . t r u e r , f u l l e r w h r n t i l i ; 'i ' i n nur precision machine. Qu\ek xprvirf r>n all H'P"1 "' *»w*. Bring ymir t a rt in Olrt h Al 9!.">:) .M«llby ltd. IIRICHTON. MICH. Phone 22}>-H."»JN Complete Line of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading K AGRICULTURA L LIMIN G MATERIAL S Arnold 1I0S Bower. Dia l 546-4SS0 NOTICE ! We have new curren t nude l For d Tractor * in stock for immediat e delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVIC E (i VINES . MICH . 271-8445 ii v Let l/s . .. TUNE and REPAI R YOl R Outboar d Moto r Be Ready For Spring Jessen' s Sales and Service 8160 W. Gran d River Phon e 229-6.^8 RRK.nn» \ Em.il E. Engel DKCOKATO K Painting — Wall Paper 111 School St. Brightnr AC 7-:>941 tt 4-1 4 Eldred & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SKPI K TANK S AM) FIELD S T R F . V H I V . . KXCAVATINCi . GRADlNf i TIM CKIV. . SAND . STONE , l.RAVKL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighto n 229-6857 fiv INCOME TAX SERVICE : ! • : * * Jim Vasher 1IJ514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointmtnl 229-91.1 9 4-1- ) CHAIN SAWS Several brands ol new and UM>d Pioneer Chain Saws m*» bo seon al . . . ( HI CK'S KKPWK SHO P Pincki M v H7H-:!U « REASONS W H Y . . . ! MOR E PLOI'L E BENEFI T BV FK)lN( i BLSlNEb S AT S Carl Symons—Sons | Tracto r & Equipmen t Co. 5 Your FOR D Deale r 3 SALES - SERVIC E & PART S S № S>im> m Rd. GAINES , MICH . Phon e BR 1-8445 « 1. AN ONTHEKAR M DEALE R WITH FARM EXPER - IENC E makin g use at today' s moder n tractor s and equipment . 2. A complet e line of Tractor s and Equipmen t io stock. Z. MOST COMPLET E LIN E OF PARTS , able to serve your need s most every time . 4. A SERVIC E DEALERSHI P built from farm service alow.1. 5. LARG E RADIO-DISPATCHE D TRUC K to provide you ulth fast and tvonomlca J pick-u p and delivery service. /ear s experience . 6. FacU>r > •Traine d Personne l with up to 17 year* i RADIO-DISPATCHE D SALESMAN on the roud at all time s to serve von. APRIL 14, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NKW8 PUBLISHED WRP/K1 9947 E. Grand River Salesmen: MERLES" GLAZIER 229-9345 Brighton — 227-3101 WILLIAM REICKS 229-6335 WILLIAM CUTHBERT AC 9-2941 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 H( THREE BEDROOM lakefront home, Irving room, spacious kitchen, glassed sun parch, basement, l\i baths, plus 2 car garage. $17,000 • $19,000 furnished. Terms. TWO BEDROOM home on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch, ceramic bath, paneled walls, fireplace, storms, screens, gas heat, completely furnished. $17,500. COUNTRY HOMES: TWO BEDROOM HOME on 4 lots. Large living room, kitch en, bath, full basement. Separate 2 car garage with workshop and bath. $14,500. Terms. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home on corner lot. Spacious living room and bedrooms carpeted, modem kitchen, tiled bath, utility room, and 2 car garage. $13,500. CITY OF BRIGHTON: THREE BEDROOM brick home with full basement. 2 full bafos, breezeway dining room, 2 car garage, on large lot. Price $21,500. FARMS: 120 ACRE Horse Farm, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, large family kitchen, glassed-in porch. Large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed/board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL: IDEALLY LOCATED business property. East Grand River, 200' x 400' frontage, zorved commercial. Has a 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage. $28,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL STORE on Main Street 20' x 65' floor space, full basement and upstairs. Priced at only $9,000 with small down payment. VACANT 5 AND 10 ACRE parcels, close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. 100' x 300' Country lots, 4 miles from Brighton, close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900 with 10% down. 37 ACRES Vacant, beautiful rolling land, $300 00 per acre DETROITER MOBILE HOME, 1957 model. Terms arranged A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate LAKE OF THE PINES: TRI-LEVEL, excellent condition, landscaped, 3 hedroonu, family room with fireplace, kitcfaen complete with built-ins, lake privilege*. Term*. SOUTH LYON: 8 ACRES, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility and family room, oil H.A. heat, basement, two 2-car garages. Terms. FARM HOUSE: 2^s ACRES, 4 large and 1 smaller bedroom*, large kitchen with breakfast room, larfe din- Ing room, parlor with bay win* dow, cloee to I-M, corner property. Priced to sell. Term*. COUNTRY: % ACRE plus lot, smaller home, 2 bedrooms, close to 1-96, l'/a miles to downtown shopping. $6500. Terms. LAKE MORAINE:! > BEAUTIFUL QUAD-LEVEL in excellent condition, lakefront, 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen complete with built-ina. Terms. HO WELL: NEW, 4 BEDROOMS with wardrobe closets, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, kitchen complete with built-ins, dishwasher and disposal, gas H.A. heat, attached 2 car , A real beauty Terms. BEACH LAKE: 70 FT. LAKEFRONT, all electric home, 3 bedrooms, paneled basement, fireplace in rec. room, frame and stone, ceramic tile bath, blacktop drive, attached garage, well landscaped. Terms. VACANT: 40 ACRES, rolling and beautifully wooded with pinei, oak and aspen, live stream, good location. Terms. FARMETTES: 2i/2 - 5 - 10 ACRE parcels, excellent location, close to 1-96, well restricted. Terms. Card of Thanks The family of Harry Finley wishes to express their gratitude to their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses bestowed upon them during their remit sorrow. Special thanks to Rev. Brubaker and Doctor Rice. Mrs, Ljla Finley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon, and family Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sideran and family 4-14x MONEY TROUBLE? One Place to Pay! Credit Management Service 662-2565 342 Municipal Court Bldg. - Ann Arbor State Licensed and Bonded April 14-21-28-5 In cleaning up debris on your lands this spring, make sure your burning site is a safe distance from buildings. If possible, use an incinerator. Otherwise, dig a fire line around your burning area and stand by with a shovel and water can to be combat-ready in case things get out of hand. NINE ACRES on paved road near South Lyon. 5 room frame home with full basement. Very well constructed. 12' x 15' shed, and 20' x 24' commercial building for studio, store, etc. $18,000.00. Terms. THREE BEDROOM brick home at edge of Brighton on extra large lot. Full basement. Attached 2 car garage. Paneled family room. Fully insulated, aluminum storms and screens. H/g baths, also shower in basement. $21,000.00. 2 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton. Large lot. Fenced in back yard. Utility room, and storage space with pull down stairway. $8,500.00 — easy terms. 3 B. R. RANCH HOME on Hl> acres. 2 car attached garage, walk-in basement with large paneled family room. Uo baths. Convenient to expressways. $21,500.00." Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate && Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 FINAL SALE ON REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION SOME HOMES IILJtl 4i:i» AS MUCH AS I ONLY VA HOMES LEFT IMAGINE, ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. REPOSSESSED HOME I FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $64.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, insurance, Principal & Interest # Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets 0 Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY D OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON - Model at 9245 * Lee Road, Brighton 2 Call Collect I 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. < 546-3705 B STATE POLICE POST OLD L MARCY .S.-23 DRIVE u Da ?! s5 MO DLL • I I I • • GURKEEEENA HHOOUUSSEE aonala nenkelman co REAL ESTATE Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ Marine Co, festt/ftt 'C • NAMED FOR AN ITALIAN NAVIGATOR,THE WORLD'5 LARGEST BRIDGE SFfcW W E EHTUWCE TO A WSTUH6 HAJBOK '20SXVH M3M Good eyes tnt*n 900a'me/norlet. Care -for tpcr tytsat a// f/mas. LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT S6U.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated sidtng, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed, Complete wirjig with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywal] ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 2JM25 Pontiac Trail South I.yon, Michigan GEncv* 7 2808 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Tash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard lake. Mich. b'Mpire 3-2511 or 3-1080 t-f-a W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE • HOWELL- • BRIGHTON- • PINCKNEY- • INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-2880 108 W. MAIN, 227-1131 > M A I N # 8 7 8 " 3 1 7 7 BRIGHTON 5 BR HOME — Large kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, newly painted — $12,750. Terms. No. B 1398. 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,800 DN. No. B 1451. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING — Basement, furnace, good income, large lot. $12,500. Terms. No. B 1950. 3 BR RANCH — lovely dining area, just outside, friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z. Terms. No. B 1968. 2 BEDROOM RANCH - neat & well kept - storms L screens — furnace — Wt car garage, nicely landscaped — $11,500. Terms. No. B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME — panelled kitchen — separate dining room — carpeting & curtains included — screened porch — garage — furnace — $9,000. Terms. No. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 3 BR BRICK HOME with apartment - \Vi acre, carpeting, marble window sills, large kitchen and dining area — in Pinckney. Priced to sell. No. OC 1760. 5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR home, separate din: ing room, automatic heat, 2 car garage, close in. Full price $15,000. Terms. No. CO 1742R 1. 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney — furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, 1% acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. No. OC 1920. 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home - screened porch • work shop. 810,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. LH 1870. 19 ACRES on M-36, close to town, 3 BR home, family room, large kitchen, separate dining room, garage, furnace, outbuildings. $25.000.' Terms. No. SF 1970. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH - only 2 years old — */2 acre — near Pinckney on M-36 —100 x 250' lot - real value at $14,000. $2,000 down. No. CO 1891 2.9 ACRES — 2 bedroom home — well insulated —storms & screens — basement — 110 x 135' lot — $8,500. Terms. No. CO 1992 CORDLEY LAKE — 2 bedroom home - lake privileges on private lake — no fishing license needed. $7,500. $1,000 down. No. LHP 1969 FARMS 40 ACRES — Modern 4 BR home, newly plastered garage, large barn, tool shed, good land, close in — $21,000, or will sell with 21 acres and buildings lor $15,000. No. SF 1855. 143 ACRES - STOCK- FARM - 123 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. No. LF 1880. 11»4 ACRES - 3 BEDROOM - Aluminum and Ohio stone siding, 28 x 15 living room, large kitchen, 3 large barns, 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms. No. SF 1980. 3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home - 4 55 acres — breezeway to garage — small barn with fenced corral — new funace — basement —near GMPG — additional acreage available— $14,500. Terms. No. SF 1987 COUNTRY 2 BR RANCH — Interior needs finishing, on 2 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storms and screens — $9,500. Terms. No. CO 1995. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. No. CO 1592. UTTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake - easement to 2 lakes - large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1900. 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fire' place, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,253. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 MID-VICTORIAN style - 5 BR on W2 acres, large kitchen and dining area. auto, heat, basement $17,000. Terms. No. 1945. EXCLUSIVE 2 BR year around lakefront, 200' frontage on Fish Lake, brick ranch, fireplace, large kitchen with birch cupboards, garage, sliding glass doors to enclosed porch, redwood trim, cut stone Bar-B-Q, 5 acres of land. Terms. No. LH 1948. 10 x 46 HOUSE TRAILER - Pole barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953. WELL LOCATED — 3 BR ranch, full basement, carpeting, 2 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built home with many mort features. $21,500. Terms. No. CO 1964. 2 ACRES—hard top road, 3 BR ranch, separate DR, finished basement, 2Ya baths, completely air conditioned, 2 car garage. Full price $19,- 850. Terms. No. CO 1951. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — slate floor entry way, covered patio, cherry paneled family room with fireplace, many more features. No. CO 1512. LAKE HOMES WOODLAND LAKE — large lot extending from Grand River to Lake, 80* x 300', 3 BR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1923. HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront home, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat included, 152 ft. lakeirontage, E Z Terms. No. LH 1927. ORE LAKE — 3 bedroom year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area — glassed in front porch. $12,- 900. No. LH 1810. ROUND LAKE — 2 BR lakefront home, year around, large kitchen and dining area, furnace, 1Y2 car garage, good beach, shade trees, $14,00. Terms. No. LH 1758. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, bath with built in vanity, aluminum siding, storms and screens, heated garage, unfinished upper for additional BR's. $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1860. PORTAGE LAKE — 2 bedroom year round —walkout basement — fenced yard — furnace — on hill overlooking lake & channel — $10,500. Terms. NO. LH 1984 CLARK LAKE — 2 BR home, lake privileges, 2 enclosed porches, \y% car garage, tool shed, 3 lots, 155' road frontage. $12,750. E. Z. Terms. No. LHP 2011. SCHOOL LAKE — Cozy lakefront home, small but neat, v:2 car garage, nicely landscaped, ideal for starter or summer home. $8,900. Only $1,000 DN. No. LH 1775. WOODLAND LAKE - 2 BR brick veneer, 80' lakefrofctage, fireplace, attached garage, completely furnished. $14,000. $2,000 DN. No. LH 1965. VACANT 5!i ACRES — Hunting and recreation area, 165' frontage on Manistee River, trout stream — $2,000. E Z Terms. No. VA 1996. 265 ACRES — Rolling to level land, farm now and subdivide later, can purchase less acreage if desired, stream, good lake possibility — Terms. No. VA 2002. 40 ACRES — possibility of pond in center, Hughes Road at Lake Chemung, wooded, $16,000. Terms No. VA 1967. COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site, Ben Hur Farms, $800. E Z Terms. No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek through property, Beck Road frontage. $12,500. $2,500 DN. No. VA 1910. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB Sub. - 6 lots, well already in, ready for building, US-23 frontage. $4,000. Terms. No. VCO 2012. BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB Sub. — 50 x 150' lot, ready for building, nice neighborhood. $500. No. VCO 2013. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Police Post — Drive out lo see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial 4 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now. No. B 1899. WANTED—Your prof»eny — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 498-2173 H. G. p PR 4-5648 Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Bob Fritch Mike Skrypec LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, nice neighborhood, Strawberry Lake, 5 rooms, neat & clean, $9,800. $2,000 down. COTTAGE OR HOME site at popular lake with restricted lake frontage, paved street, nicely located near expressway, ready for building. $1,650. $500 down. ROOMY 3 BEDROOM full log lakefront cottage, full bath, stone fireplace, beautiful lot and beach, Strawberry Lake. $13,- 500. $2,000 down. $6,000 WILL BUY this 2 bedroom year around home on 2 wooded lots. Natural gas heat, lake privileges, n e a r Brighton. Terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroit*™ call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON 9.4 ACRES, SLIGHTLY rolling, trees, $7,800. $2,000 down. 4 BEDROOM YEAR around home on landscaped 80 ft. lakefront lot, good beach, aluminum siding, garage, $21,500. Terms. SECLUDED ONE ACRE lakefront site, 2 bedroom cottage, fireplace, enclosed porch, completely furnished, $16,500, near Brighton. LAKEFRONT HOME, 5 rooms with nice Rec. Room, oil furnace, basement, excellent sand beach. Briggs Lake. $12,500. $2,- 500 down. APRIL 14, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE NINETEEN H O T I t E S NOTICE OF MOKTUA(,E SA1.E |*Delault having been made In Ihe ndltlons of a certain Mortgage made LAWRENCE JAMES McCAKT- »EV and EILEEN J. McCARTNEV 5s wife, of Brighton. Michigan, to RATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corpora ion, dated the lUlb day of January 1961. and recorded In the office oi he Register of Deeds for the County ot Livingston and State ot Michigan, the 10th day of January 1961. in >er 38t> of Mortgages, on page 553-5 [subsequently assigned to STATE OF [.WISCONSIN INVESTMENT BOAKD [by assignment dated February 9. 1961 and recorded February 14. 1961 In Liber 389, page 216. Livingston County Records, and thereafter a« ligned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN" I BANK, a New York corporation, us. iignment dated May 28. 1963 and r<* corded June 28. 1963. Liber 424, age ^46, Livingston County Records, on »vhieh Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and Intervst, the sum of Twelve Thousand Ore Hundred Thirty - seven & 3/100 < 512.137. <W) Dollars, and the further sum of Sev. enty-five and no/100 ($75.00* Dollars. as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum nf Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Twelve & 03/100 ($12,212.03) Dollars, to which amount will be added M the time of sale all taxes and itisur anrp that may he paid by the said Mortgagee between the dute of ihis notice ar.d the time of said salt1: and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt row remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of salf contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of th.p power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in •'.irh case made and provided, the gaid Mortgage will ho foreclosed hv A sale of the premises therein d^- ncribed or so much, thereof as may be necessiiry, at pub] m auction, to the highest bidder, at West front <loor *• ir the court hou^o in the city of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that ln'ing the place for holding the ( :rc.:;t Coiirt in and lor eaid County, on Wednesday the 19th day Of May 19il.\ at 10:0(1 o'clock FST in the foir'M>.i nf said day, and •nid premises will be sold to pay the amount ^o as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage togo'her with SKi'^ (0525) per cent interest, legal costs Attorneys' fees ami also any taxes ano insurance thai said Mortgagee does pay on or, prior to the dale of said sale; which said premises are desc-nued in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 145 of the Willmor Subdivision No. '.' being a part of ;;n- Northwest Fractional Quarter Set tiort 5, Town 1 North. Range b East. Green Oak Township. Livingston County, Michigan as duiv laid on4, platted and r e c e d e d in Liber 9. Pugo .".'i of Plats, Livingston (V]j]:'v Ki'< ords. DATEO: FeliPiaiA 17, IP.o. Til': CHASK MANHATTAN BANK. A^,L'"(-r ARTHI'R K. BROWN Attorney for Assignee S28n Penobsmt Rlils*. Detroit 2ti, M;cl-,if:;in Feb. 17 — May 32 NOTICE OF MORTf.A.TE Default having been ,nade in the Conditions of a certain Mortgage made ny MKLVIN D. ZIMMEHMAN and DOROTHY .1. ZIMMERMAN, his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation. date<1 the 12th day of June 1959. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan. or> Hie ll!th <iay Of June 1939. In Liber 3G1 of Murt gages, on page 78. and subsequentlv assigned by National Homes Ac epptance Corporation in THE MAN H ATT AN SAVINGS BANK, by assign ment dated August -'!. 1959 and re corded September 1. 19o9 in L: Oer 364 of Morti:a(,'es. Page 417, Living stem Comity Records, on g&gv there is claimed at tho date of principal and tnt< Eleven Thousand # n t y - t w o & Kh , liio a n d t h e f u r t h e r s 8 t l d n o M ) 0 i ST.") i"> n e y ' s f e e s , r r a k . n ; ; c l a i m e d t o b e ij; t h i s n o t i c e . toAvit which Mnrtto be due this notice, for rest. the sn[n ol T « n Hundred Sev- | $ : : . 2 7 2 . W P Dollars, urri of Seveniy-flve Dollar-,, a s Altarthe whole a m o u n t :o at the dat r> ot tN> sum of F.leven Thousand Throe Hundred Forty-seven * 86/100 *ll.:U7,(ifii Dollars, to which amount will he added nt the time of sale all taxes ar.d insurance 'hat mfty be paid t.y the said Mnrtgagin between Ihv date of ihi< notice and the time ot said sale; and no proceedings at law having hcen instituted to reco\er the fleiit now remaining secured ny said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the pnwer of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative, Now Therefore, Notice Is Her-diy Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a •ale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be neces. •ary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at West front donr o| the court house in the city ot Howell. and County nf Livingston, Michigan. that being' the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County on Wednesday the 2S;h day of Anril 1965. at ld:i)0 o'rlork in iN> forcrnnn Of said day, and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4-H per cent (0475'e* Per cent interest, legal costs. Attorneys' fees ar.d also a r y taxes and m •urance that said Mortgagee does pay on nr prior to the date nf said lal'e: which said premises are ci • icribed in said MorUMgn as fui'.ows. Property situated In the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston . and State1 of Michigan described as Lot No. 82 of ihe Wilimor Subdivision No. 2. being a part nf the Northwest 'i Section 5. Town 1 North. Range 6 East, Oreer. Oak Township, as duly laid out. platted find recorded in Liber 8, Page 48 of Plats, Livingston County Records THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK Assignee January 2fi. '965 ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney for Assignee. ^280 Penobscot Building Detroit 26, Michigan .Tan 27 — April 21 MOKT<iA<iK SAI.K Default having be*n m a d t In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JERRY M DUNN and NINA M. DUNN, his wife of the Township of Green Oalt. County of Livingston. State of Ilchisan. Mortgagors, to PHILIP N BROWN'STEIN. nt Washlnffton, U. C as Federal Housing Commissioner his successors and assigns. Mortgagee. dated the 29th day of August. 19n3 and recorded In the office of the Registpr of Deed* for the County of Ltvlnpston and State of M1cM««n on the 30th day nf Aujjust l*1^' iri liber 427 of Livingston County Records, on page 2fl<>. on which mortgage there Is claimed to he due. at t'udale of this notice, for principal an'i Interest, the sum of ETOHT THOT'. SAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHT ONE and 64/100 (58.681.64. > And no suit or proceedings a t law or in equity, having been instituted to recover the deb* secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of the power nf sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Sta'e of Michigan in such cast' made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Friday, the 28 th day of May. 19r>5. at 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will hp foreclosed hy sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, held at the West front door to the Court House in the City of Howell. Livingston County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Is he!d> nf the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount clue, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest there on at Five and one-quarter per cent (5 'i "> * oc-' annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including ihe attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may bp pa,d by the undersigned necessary to protect Its interest in the promises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Green Oak. County of Livingston. State of Michigan described as loilows. towit: Lot No. 98 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2 being a part of ihe N. W. >i Section S. T. I N . , P.. < F... Green Oak Township as duly 'aid out, platted and recorded in Librr 8 page 48 of PLATS, Livingston County Records. n.-.ted at Detroit, Michigan, March 4, 19uJ. PIITLTP BRCHVNSTEIN. of Washington. D. C. Housing Commissioner Mortgagee JOSEPH A. GILLIS Attorney for Mortgagee LVflL' Guardian RMg Detroit. Michigan 482C8 Wuodward 2-1016 Mar. 3 - May 26 STATE OF MICHIGAN r r o h a t e Court for the County of LIVINGSTON Estate of WILLIAM A. WATHEN. Deceased. It is Ordered that on J u r e 1. l%5. af ten A M.. in the Probate Courtroi •" Howrll. Michigan a hearing be .eld at which all creditors of said deceased a r e required to prove their claim's, and heirs will he determined. Creditors must f!!<" sworn claims with the court and serve n copy on Robert E Kleeb, ',21 S. Barnard Street, Howell. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication* and service shall he made as provided by Staiule and Court Rule Dated: March 23. 1365 Robert E. Klerb. Attorney Howell, Michigan. FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate. March 31 April 7, 11 STATK OF MICHIGAN Probate* Court for the County of Li'- ingston. Estate of Deceased. It is Ordered that on April 27. 1 fit ten A NT . i" Ihe Probate Co mom Howeil, Michigan a hearing held on 1':i> petition of Harlow Shehars, E\eci!ior, for allowance his final account and assignment tes:dle Publication ar.d service shall made as provided by Statute Court R U ' P Da;ed; April 2. ^ 6 . ' . FRANCIS F.. RARRON .lurijje of Probnte KENNETH B .TOf-IN.SON Attorney for Executor 2iM'; S. Jackson Street, • Jackson, Michigan. Apr. WILUAM F. SHEHAN, ho I. of Of 14, 21 I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS SEE U S . . . FIRST For The... FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. KKAND RIVER BRIGHTON •\OT1CK OK *OKT(iAU£ KALK Default having been made in the condition* of a certain Mortgage made ny ELWYN L. RLNGLE and KLBKRTA E. RINGLE, his wife, u, I NATIONAL HOMKS ACCKPTANCK CORPORATION, an Indiana Corpora- ! tjon, Lafayette, Indiana, daied 'he ' 2tlii day *£ Auyust. 19M, and record- | ed In the olflce of the Reglbter nf i Deeds for the County uf Livingston ! and State of Michigan, on the ,<mh j day of August, 1955, in Liber ."J07 .,( Mortgajtes, on page 177, nubsequenti;. assigned to The Onondaga Couritv Saving* Bank. Syracuse, New Yorn. by a»»ignment dated January 28, 19f*>. recorded February JO, 195ti. I.l:>er .U5. Murtgages. page .'.til. Llylngstou County Records; reassigned to Na. tional Homes Acceptance Curpcu'Jitton, hy asslsfiment dated Kebruary 18, 1965 and recorded April X. ! yt>*> in Liber 4S0. page 31!. Llvir.gMon County Records, on whioh Mnrtg,^,- there is claimed to be due nr ihe date of. this notice, for principal u:d interest, the sum of Five Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-six antl 92 '.m 115,676.92* Dollars. and' the f u r t v r sum nf Seventy-five <57f>.f>0< Dt)llars. as Attorney'* fees, making the >vr. .uamount claimed to be due at ;>,»• date of this notice, tu-wlt, the s..:m of Five Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-on* and 92 • !00 Do!!ars. •,, which amount will be added at The time of sale all taxes and lnsurarvn ihat may be paid by the said Muri gagee between the date of this nnti<-e and the time of said sale; and M> proceedings at law having been ins'ituted to recover the debt now >•<• maining secured by sa!d Mnrt,;a „•••' or any part thereof whereby I»:H power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative- Now Therefore, Notice is Herehv Given that by virtue of the power nf saie contained in said Mortgage w;>d in pursuance of the statute in s.i.-h '•ase made and provided, the s.nd Mortgage will be foreclosed by a SHIP of The premises therein described or so much thereof as m a y be necessary, at public auction bidder, at the West 'he Court House in Howpll. and Cnur.'v Michigan, tha* being holding the Circi.it Court in said County, on Wednesdav. $$ Money 5S On Display at Bank in Howell . to the hijjt front donr the Cirv of Livings' the place And the 1 •ith day of July. :9ri:V at 10:00 in the forenoon of said day, and .snid premises will bo soid 'o pav :nc amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4 -t • 04501 per rent interest, lp^al co-ts. Attorneys' fees and also any ' a \ e s and insurance that said Morfsfag-'p does pay on or prior to fj;« date <<' said sale; which said premises «••? described in said Mortgage as I i lows, tr>-wit; Land in the Township nf Creer Oa'-:. County of Livingston. State <<'. M:r'.-.i. Ran. described as T.nt !8, "' V.": - f • - more Acres Subdivision" a pa-t of fhe northwest \ Sect;,in :\}t (irecn Oak Township. Livingston County, Mlrhlga.'i. accordine to tn p p'at thereof &<; recorded in, Liber 6 of Plats, page 40, Livingston County Records. NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION By: AP.THCR E BROWN y 1280 Per.obscnt Bldg , riefoit, Michigan. Dated; April II, 196^ April 14 • J'lly 14 of STATK OF M1CMIGW Prnhate Court for the Cov.n'y Liv'rgston. FlstatP of <~ARI.O ENCAMISV a k / a CARLO TNTCAMMISA. Deeea^d It Is Ordered that or. May •< l%5 at ten A NT , ir the Probat rf)orr. Howe!!. Mich'can. a i'f he'd nn 'he pe'itior. c.old'n. Kxecvtor the real pstatc and Court, hearing f Nathan T. ' J i r p r . i o to s e ! l l o a s p h o l i i i n t P r f s t of said deceased. Persons in said estate are directed to appear flt said hearing to show r-a;;se wr.v such a license should m» be gra'i'ed Publication and service shail tip made as provided by S'atute ar.d Covr' Rule Dated: April 9. IPS" FRANCIS E RARRON. .fudge of Probate OKRALD E. r;RANADIER, At'orrr\- f4 - Executor. 2350 Fir*.' National Building, Detroit 26, Michigan. April 14. 21. 28 There is now on exhibit at the Mc-Pherson Stale Bank's HowelJ office a display of Invasion Currency which is on loan from the Manufacturers Hanover Tnwt Co., New York. There are more than 100 samples of different notes mounted in groups on a series of 21 panels and each panel Wars an explanatory caption. The noias displayed were contributed by members of Manufacturers Hanover's staff and include money printed by the Japanese government in anticipation of the invasion of L'nitKi States territory and Axis "propaganda" money bearing a facsimile a' U. S. Currency on one side, and on the other a message denouncing the Allied cause. The McPhe.son State Bank invites the public to come in at any time during bank hours to view this interasting exhibit, which will be in Howell for a limited time only. Trre bank's hours are: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Wednesday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.; arKJ Friday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Greece joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in 1951. STATK O r MICHIGAN Probate (.our. for the County o! Livingston. Kstate nf HAZEL <T.AYTON HAINES. a k a ANNA HAZELBEL HAINES. Deceased It Is Ordered that on May 4, I9t>5. at ten A.M.. m ihp Probate Courtroom, Howt'U. Michigar.. a hearing be ne:d on thp petition nf June .1. Vanden-ook. Administratrix, for allowai; rc of her flnai account and assignment of residue, Publication and nervicp shall tie made as provided by statute ar.d Court Ruin, Dated. April 9. ^.%j. FRANCIS Judge of SPECTATOHS JAMMED the ll;irt- night to watch the Detroit Sparks land High School Gym la.st Friday Wheelchair Basketball team play. Sent Out Weather Balloon, All Set for Pinckney Game Seniors Feature Hilarious Comedy "January Thau," a thre*- act comedy, by William lioaa, i baM'd upon ttx' novel by Bellamy Partridge, will be pr*- -I'liti^i hy the Hartland Seni'V ("!a^s April 23-24, Friday and Saturday. \\\> arc planning t« ha\e Uic Hartland Music Hall I tuJI by 8 p in , so don't niiss u s p.inic of laughs. ! The (ia^i- family sock peace ; in an old farm house. Thei«, Mother n'models coffee R n n * '•is i n t f j l a n i j j s , w h i l e K a t h ^ f trur-) to w n i e a "tx-st seller*' I IKACI in ;i blitz of m t e r r u g - 'ions nislead of in that r t.''v quiet he Miu^ht. I In the blit/, he ignores arrival nf .loaathan a n d M s - tlnlila. u h o h;i\t.' the n ^ h t . t o live i;i ihi> (|a.!.'e h o m e . !Vo "lie h.id unn-.i-d aixnjt that I'I.IUM' u: the deed, silica Lh« Kix'kwoods U''ie lsu|)|X)s(.'d to be dead A conli^t for posM'-sion rxv ^ins. witfi nriihi'r able to turn tiie other out At d MI tin> play -.'oi'.s, U'Uii one bit of hilarity ' .ifter ;inotiler l Tiekcts may tx' [>ur("hustyi • from any Senior C ! J > S niembi-: 1 and at the .Music tlall door. ", BARP.ON, Proiiatn. April 14, 2\, i8 STATE OF MICHIGAN* Probate Court for the County of Livingston Estate of T.LOYD CHARLES GILCHRIST, Deceased. Tr !s Ordered •!-.«• nr ^r ay M. "19*', a' ten A M , in *i,o Prolate ("nur*- room, 1-fowcll. M:f'hij?ari, a hearing tip ho'd nn *ho petltum 'if RobiTt Sr-bwarz to construe U.e will of said dfrpp. sej P u b i i r a t i o n « r d j p r v i T s h a l hn m a d e as pro'-nled nv .Statute ar.d I'riwr* R u l e Dated: April 8, 1965. Y RAN CIS V. RAP RON', .'udg»' of Probate. REN \V B O I T K L L Atturnp1' for Petitior.T. !8.131 We«' <o\t>n Mile Road. Michigan. April \A. 71 "S - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - NOTICE HOWELL CO-OP garden center is open 8-5 on Saturdays b a n - ning April 17. A complete line of fertilizers, seeds, spreader rentals, bulbs and outdoor Hems. 214 N. Walnut, Howell. 421x PICK.NEV DISPATCH - STATf- OF MK'HIOAV Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of HAZEL STEPHENS, Deceased. It is Ordered that on April 07, 1965. at ten A.M., In ihe Probate Court room Howe!!, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Jane Rollin^nr for license to sell real estate <it said deceased. Persons interested in said ectaie a r e directed to appear at said hearing to sr.ov.' cause why su?h license should rot be g r a c e d Publication arrj service shall i<r made as provided by Statute ar.d I — Court Rule JDiited; .March 21, 19S3. FRANCIS F. BARRON .Turipr- nf Probate WILFRED H. ERWTN Attorney for Adrninistratrix Howell, NJichigan. Apr. 7. 14, 21 FEMALE Help Wanted EXPERIENCED waitress for night shift. Apply in person or call for appointment. 546-9112. Miller's Restaurant, Howell. WOMAN for part time and weekend cleaning. AC 9-7093. 4-Hx Male Help Wanted After three games being called by snow, sleet, rain and whatever is left, the ; Bulldogs frum Brighton engage arch rival, Pinckney tonight on Brighton's home field starting promptly at 3:30 p.m. The Orange and Black were due to start their 196."> campaign at Howell last April ."> but alas the field was sloppy. Next on the schedule. Clarenceville. Instead of playing on the Trojans' diamond the Bulldogs would have needed scuba equipment! Oh happy day. the officials rescheduled the Howell game for last Saturday and I myself thinking it would be played tried to lure tlie Brighton fans to root for the local boys by putting a OWELL Theatre PERSON to do house work. 1 day each week. Pinckney 87H-66»;i. 4-21-x Phone 546-S6UU Wed., Thurs./Frl., Sat. April 14 • 15 • 16 • 17 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10" USED CARS •55~PONTIAC."" Fair condilior. AC 9-7896. 4-21P 1960 PLYMOUTH station wagon. Also 1960 Renault. 229-6839. 4-14x Household FOR SALE am "HUSH..HUSH, SWEET„ CHARLOTTE MACHINIST—Should have some lathe exporience. Steady work for skilled or semi-skilled man. 229-9524. Begle Tool Co. tf\ HOWELL CO-OP garden center j is open 8-5 on Saturdays beqm- j ning April 17. A complete lino of Adults 65c fertilizers, seeds, spreader rentals, bulbs and outdoor item-. : 214 N, Walnut, Howoll. 4-21\ r s big write-up telling the fans ' there was to be a gamo. ] Heh, IIeh, sorry fans if some of you went Satur- | day, the game was can-, celled. I thought I'd tell ya. So T wouldn't disappoint you loyal B.H.S. followers. I .ook all the necessary precautions' ' Tuesday ni^ht I sent out a ' weather balloon, checked for ' precipitation, and most inipor'- ; ant of all. I watched Sonny ' Kll:ott. I believe in him md he'd better be n^ht or I'll just break ri^ht do\sn arui cry, I Pinckney, who ior tin* last I thrvi* years has beaten Bri>;htan in baseball, plans to raLse this figure lo four while the Kulldugs' plan Ls to disappoint them. A to!al of 20 players are rampetin^ for positions on the varsity team tins year. Out of the 20, 11 are veterans from lasl year's sqind. The followLnx boy.-* are praclicint,' with the var-ity baseball team: Cliff Hitter, Ho!) Cameron. .loe Iv'arns, Hrvic-e Kveaion, Hank Gallup, Dav-'1 AndfTson, .lohn K*'r:ny, Pit Faulkner. Lou Schoffer, Ken hutterrno-or. none Zimmennan (all thc.ie boy<< from la.st ye-ar1^ squad), 'J'erTy Fr>rct. J.;i rr> Flowers. .Inn Funseh, Turn (irostick, Dave Williams, Mike Stcllwa^tjn. Dave Rair, Mack MtiFarland and Don Herbst (newcomers), Coach AI Stewart doesn't pi an to carry ail the boys, but corrpetit:on i,s runnnu strong. Ff BrlRhton's game Is cancelled todav maybe one of Ihe suggestions a player gave would help: "maybe we can start in July!" . | I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH IHE, WANT ADS fc CROSS ONLY AT CORNERS Professional and Jusiness Directory £ £ KEEHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE ?Ub W, Main, Vh. 229 0S71 81 ti.")|> UK. JUILN It. TLLLUY Chiropractor Tu^s.-'i'hiirH.-sat. H a.m. to fi p.m. 440 VV. Main St. AC 9-6386 BKKiMf«»N lih.M IV SALON 128 U. Nnrtli S t A<; 7-324 1 r— Oner Iwon'ing* — Air Conditioned 6-i-nr, p MOM Mi;NTS & MAHKIIKS SINCK l«f)0 M1LF0RD ORAMTFO CO. 115 Canul St. Milford. Mich. Phone ML' 4-488,» 4-14-fi6 (H1ROPKACTOK X-llay Srrvk'i1 GKOIU.i: I'LSHIKS, D,( . 6-9 V M. Daily S.iturday by Appointment Oifire 22(J-!)171 lies. '.'2IJ-O77O 2'1) W Crand I t i v r lilUiillTUN 2 17 iii.\ Lleclneal ContracluTs CiAI'F.NKY I-:I.KCI'UK; SHOP Applianco Repair and LicetLsod tU'ctricuin Vh AC l-t\A 1, 3J1 VV Mnw 2-l-6.*iii I ' A I M I X i Interior &. hxtorlnr ' I'apfr listii^:my A Ki-rnoviiH \\ iill \\ ashing: l.KO Kt'SMll'iK/ A(; 9-9241 CylZi Isl.ino ijaUt Dr. Urightoii, Mich. & i fi.'. ( Children 20c BOY wanted for lawn work. Call evenings 6-8 p.m. AC 9-7802. 414x MARRIED man wanted for truck delivery- service. Must be willing to work 5Va-6 days a week. Age 25-40. High school graduate. Salary and commission. Sond complete personal information and work history to Box \-385 c/o Brighton Argus. 4-21x PRODUCTION' help wanted with large plastic manufacturing company. Openings available. Apply in person, 1100 Sutton Avc, HoweU. Mich. 4-14* Miscellaneous For Sale KALAMAZOO cook stove, whiv; Singer treadle tj^ie sewing machine; dishes, 12 place setting. Emery Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Road, i 878-9924. " 4-14-x ONE WKEK STARTING Sun., April 18th, thru Sat., April 24th Saturday and Sunday Matinees Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon. thru Fri. Open at 6:45 Start 7:00, 9:00 Auto Mechanic EXPERIENCED $125 Per Week GUARANTEED PLUS COMMISSION. Rathburn Chevrolet Sales 360 S. Main NORTHVILLE 4-14x WELL KEPT carpots show tit? results of regular Blue I/U.stre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Lavey Hardware. HOWELL CO-OP garden cpntr-r is open 8-5 on Saturdays beginning April 17. A complete lLnr> of fertilizers, seeds, .spreader rontals. bulbs and outdoor item-. 214 N. Walnut. Howell 4-2!x TWO formals, size 18-20. 87S-3rJ51. 4-14x i ; O \ E Shetland pony. 15 cu. ft. freezer. Kelvinator refrigerator. One man rubber boat. 229-6S39. ! 4-I4\ FOR RENT : ONE bedroom furnished apart- ! ment. year around, utilities furnished. 6517 Edgewood Drive 4 - 2 i N JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! OOUDFINOER^ ~ UNITED WmiTt \ Adults $1.00 Children 33c YOUNG MEN WANTED FULL TIME FOR OUTDOOR WORK. HI-POINT FARMS .3300 Rickett Rd. 4-21x i FARM LAN'D. about 15 1 ea-t or Pinckney on M-36. "all 1 878-3356. 4-14x Card of Thanks We would like to take this wny of extending our thanks and appreciation to al! the wonderful • people for the kindness sho.wi us during our recent loss. A spvi cia] thank-you goes to Rev Carl i Wplscr of Si. Paul I^theran 1 Church of Hamburg It is a gP'ai com/ort knowing we hav<; such 1 friends. I Mr. ar.d Mrs. (Su^e and Hill) 1 Huffman. 4-14-x ThLs engagrment only. S P E C I A L UHF Antenna $19.95 Completely Installed ALSO TREE SERVICE BOB VEODER An Olds 88 has everything going for it (including many of Americas most particular car buyers!; f-jr",Ti ne>: / « K'-i V >•• , . . i i r - l u J !.'•")-< o l w < • , m l i S .p l o . ' 7 M ' i i r h - s t c ,f U i : n .'. ! i ; ! . > , ' ; i ! T w j i i i crif,> nr.w s i V-h standard! ;: a n d • J K T S T 1 R S N J ' p r o ' n i . . . o t h i ' h i p 'v' t i r . j w n y fiiW-nu: Oid.s HH . . r o m p l f i c w i t i i cnf\ ! : ' . * - i n r h «hc»:iN.xs<» a n d a f>uw l h . d >LirlH l>c)ow ,M) m o f i H * w i t h ' n w p r i c e H7S-34:»2 5-12 to Olds for the Sew! , t .1 ' , n i ' . » o . c * t r » * ; o » M •NITT I , ^ T , s ' t orH*M.c a, itTSTAB I. tt, VISTACMSU, r H> G. D. VAN CAMP Sales & Service, Inc. - Brighton , CM • • APRIL 14, 1966 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY ilUllllllllllllllllllIBIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllil Hamburg Township News -Notes By Jeanne Knipple • UP 8-972* liiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiii The Lakeland Kings Daughters will hold a card party at the township hall April 21. Lunch Will be served at 12:00. The Pinochle Club No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Baumgartner, Sr., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner will leave for California Easter Sunday. They will visit their daughter, Carol Waters. On the return trip, they will visit with Mrs. Bauragartner's mother and brother, Louise and Kenneth Kelly, in Kansas. St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold Maundy Thursday services this Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. Services will be at 7:30 Good Friday. Sunday Sunrise service SCENIC VIEWS — in every direction from this country place near Island Lake Recreation Area. 4 bedrm home on shaded knoll. 50' horse barn, and 6-run dog kennel. On 2.8 acres _..$25,000 14 ACRES — good horse farm now raising Thoroughbreds. Large house, and larjje box stall stable. Near Ho well $47,500 267 ACRE DAIRY FARM — Large enough to be profitable, 14 room house, large enough for 2 families. Plenty of barn facilities. See this in operation. __?59,500 "< CALL RICH FORBUSH, 313-561-4471 OR JOE VARLEY 517329-5713. FORBUSH REALTY 22287 Michigan Ave., Dearborn be held at 6:30 a.m. Breakfast will be served directly after services in the basement. The church is making plans for a Vacation Bible School to be held some time in June. The Anna Altar Guild will meet at the home of Ida May, April 19. St. Pat's Brownie Troop 559 WJII stay overnight at the Hilltop Lodge in Ann Arbor April 21st. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Coates recently returned from Florida, after enjoying the winter there. We were sorry to hear that Mr. Paul Farrell, formerly of Hamburg, died in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, January 23. Overnight guests of Dick and Edna Hollenbeck last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneeshaw and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck's son Jim will be home from Ferris College for Faster vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers returned home from a cruise to South America last week. Mrs. Loretta Gardner was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mike Garcia, and family jn Taylor last week. Honorable Gladys B Lee traveled to Holland to spend the past weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Lee. She called on the Packerd family on the way home. The Lakeland Circle will be entertaining at the annual meeting of Past Presidents. Elections will be held at this time. James Gardner returned from Toronto last Friday. Robert Edward DeWolf was baptized on Sunday, April 4 at St. Stephens Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald De- Wolf. His godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeWolf and Mr. Charles DeWolf. Also baptized NEW FOR Wear One of Our Better OK Cars 1960 Dodffe Phoenix 4 d(x>r sedan, R & H, Automatic LIKE NEW! 595 1963 Impala Coupe, dark blue, R & H, automatic, power steering and power $ brakes, w w tires J963 Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, R & H, low mileage 1895 295 1957 Dodge Coronet, clean throughout, practically new tires, w w's, R & ! H, automatic 2 To Choose From Blue and Gold 1964 Chevrolet 3/2 ton pick-up, outside mirror, wAv tires. 5,000 actual miles, still new car warranty 1960 i.o ton Ford S Pick-up, white 1962 Monza coupe, silver in color, radio and heater, automatic transmis- $"| A Q P sion, w/w tires XUJ/O 1962 Con-air coupe. 3 speed transmission, radio and heater 1964 Chevrolet Impala. convertible, black with red interior, V-8 standard transmission 1063 Chevrolet Impala convertible, V8, automatic transmission, tan $ with beige top 1961 Corvair '700' coupe, red, radio and heater, automatic transmission, w/w tires 1895 895 1964 Chevelle. 4 door sedan, radio and heater, standard transmission, w/w tires, still new car warranty __i 1495 1064 Corvair Monza. maroon. radio and heater, 4 speed transmission, $ TVAV tires 1962 Chevrolet Tmpala Sport Coupe, V8, white in color, standard transmission, radio and $*| /JQff heater, w'w tires A4U/O 1950 Ford pick-up ton 1695 ?495 3 2-Door Sedan, radio and heater, w/\v tires, 6 cylinder, standard $ transmission 1395 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. BILL RO CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiuii Around Bishop Lake E. C. SCHROEDER 227-S430 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll The weather might be most anything by the time you read this — but at this time, Spring is gallantly struggling to gain some headway! Her sunny disposition turns into tears of despair as her shoes get cut on the last remnants of ice and get covered with mud. She's made some inroads — the crocus is blooming on our hillside and each blossom is covered with honey bees. She's enticed the purple martin back eight days early! There are wide-eyed colts being born at the Bowlin's stables and baby lambs are showing up in barnyards. One tiny baby goat met with tragedy — it either was too cold at birth and died — or was killed — but a neighborhood dog dragged it home one damp, miserable morning. There is open water in the creeks where the wild ducks and herons are already busy setting up housekeeping and foraging for food. Mrs. Dennis Muelterleile visited the Glowackis Wednesday. Having lived in Highland for the past ten months, she lost her "touch"' in driving on dirt roads! Her car got stuck on Bishop I>ake Road and she had to walk the rest of the way — carrying her year old daughter! Her son Danny didn't mind the mile hike — but! The men living on Bishop Lake Road have been parking their cars near Chilson Road and walking the distance. It has made for a nice, healthy, rosycheeked gang of men, but their that day was Darrayl Gene De- Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larjy DeWolf. His godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman and Mr. Gary Wiseman. Following the baptism, brunch was served at the Larry De- Wolf home. In addition to the godparents and parents those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeWolf, Mf. and Mrs. Jack Terry and children Vicki and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wiseman and children Donnie, Vance, and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baschal and children, Freddy. Jimmy, Carol, Suzanne and Debbie, Mrs. June Baschal, Mr. Philip Baschal and daughters, Karen, Robin and Joyce. Nancy Jean Lobb became the bride of Everett Emery Lenhart, Jr.. the 27th of March, The newlyweds left for the state of Washington Tuesday. Enjoying Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radtke will be Mrs. Herman Radtke of Ludington and Greg, Austin of Dearborn. The Hamburg Brownie troop 34 recently finished making posters for the P.T.A. Smorgasbord. They are presently working on a play and songs for "Flyup," which will be held in May. There will be a P.T.A Smorgasbord April 27 at the. Hnmburg Township Hall from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Prices for aduU^-are SI.25." under 12. 50c, children nnder five, free. Tickets may be purchased.from 4ih, 5th and 6th graders. Happy birthday wishes eo to Walt Dobor. April i:>; Thelma Elm and Marjorie Bray, April 16: Margaret Verellen. April 18; Larry Chapman, April 19, and John Cote, on the '20!li. Janice Heiner, Alice White, Mary Hathaway, and Tessa Padley, representing Girl Scout troop 232, traveled to Centerville, Ind.. last weekend. In Centerville. they attended the Girl Scout Conference Internationa] Hoot en any, and were entertained by the number one college hootenany group "The Clear Creek Singers." Later in the day. the girls were the guests of several foreign exchange students from nearby colleges. The group returned home late Saturday evening. SERVICE - SAVINGSSELECTION I960 LIXCOLN, sharp I960 FORD Fairlane clean 1<jr>9 FORD Calaxie hardtop 10.-7 v\v, very clean 1960 PLYMOUTH station wagon 1956 OLDS, runs good 1961 FORD 4 door wagon Woi PLYMOUTH. runs good 1955 FORD vj-c 8 kup S295 1958 FORD stick 6, runs perfect 1959 MORRIS-MINOR, needs Si AA clutch _ _ XUU 1060 MERCURY Montclair hardtop 1058 IMPERIAL Chrysler 1960 PLYMOUTH Fury hardtop 1959 FORD vTn: $495 1954 LINCOLN, soar; sharp *dUO 1961 FORD 4 door v-8 „ 1959 FORD 9 passenger wagon 1954 CHEVY, $ clean 1958 CHEVY Impala 1957 PLYMOUTH convert- $-f QPf ible l l /O 1953 CHEVY stake LdUO Hamburg Auto 7603 M-36 HAMBURG, MICH. AC 9-9061 Open Mon., Wed., Fri. evenings till 8:30 p.m. dispositions have not always been ideal after slogging along in the pioneer fashion. The women? They're staying home — getting some housecleaning done. The Mark Mattesons are home again after a delightful vacation in Florida. Mr. Ernest A. Bottke, Jr., supervisor of Brighton Recreation Area, and Mr. Wm. Smith, assistant, attended a meeting at Haven Hill, Highland, on Thursday and Friday. The Rex Davenports of Toledo visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash Saturday. Monday Mrs. O. Nash, Mrs. Lloyd Nash and little Suzy spent the day in Pontiac. Miss Mary Schroeder attended the races at Mustang Acres with the Kurt Haaxmas Sunday. There is still time to plant that tree for Arbor Day, April 22! Trees provide food and shelter for wildlife and provides man with 4500 different materials for homes, paper manufacture, food, heat, plastics and many chemicals. Did you know that a newspaper, with 90 pag» es, has a weekly consumption of 800 cords of pulpwood — the product of 80 acres of wood? We cannot stop progress with the soulful ''Woodman, Spare That Tree," but we can replace the ones that are used in everyday living. A happy and blessed Easter to all of you. r HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 22J5 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 '58 Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop $97 '59 Ford Country Sedan .$275 V-S FORDOMATIC '64 Olds Starfire $2795 FILL POWER '61 Falcon 2-Dr. Sedan ...$275 '63 Plymouth Fury 4-Dr. Hardtopp $1395 F I L L POWER — AUTOMATIC IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CAKS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE 3-DAY SPRING SALE MUST MOVE $100,000 WORTH OF USED CARS - LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! 'HO SIMCA Aronda 2 dr. HT., radio, heater. Special Sale Price •01 MERCURY Mont. 4 Dr. Sedan, air conditioned, auto, trans.. P.S., P.B., R&H, WSW, Special Sale Price. $ Q K Old car dn., or * / O dn. '63 MERCURY Meteor S-33, Sport Special. Buckets with console, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H, WSW. You're the new owner with your old $ Q K car dn., or r/t) dn. '84 RAMBLER 2 Dr. HT., Std. trans., R&H, WW tires, economy special. $Q£I Old car dn., or tstJ dn. '62 MERC. Monterey 2 Dr. HT., auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H, WAY. tires. We're dealing with your old car $ Q Q down, or O t / dn. 1 YEAR CREST '63 MERC. 2 Dr. H.T. S-55. Sport Special, buckets, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., AM-FM radio, WAV. tires. $-1 P Q P Special Sale Price LDVD '61 MERCURY Commuter 9 Pass. Sta. \\>n., red beauty, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., R&H, Old car down, $ 7 Q or • J / dn. '61 CHEVROLET Impala, red convertible, R&H, auto, trans. Old car dn., §QEL or I / O dn. '61 FORD Country Sedan, V-8, auto, trans., R&H. Special Sale Price. $69 or old car '63V£ "FORD" GaT 500" Fastback 2 Dr. H.T., stick, V-8, P.S., P.B., R&H. Hurry! Old car dn., >r WARRANTY! BOB DUSSEAU LEVCOLX ,52411 GRAND RIVER MERCURY GR 4-3170 COMET FARMINGTON NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE LIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS S A V E B I G ON T H E S E '64 FORD % TON PICK-UP 8 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES — REAL SHARP '61 OLDS STATION WAGON S CYLINDER. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES, A REAL BUY! '61 MERCURY 4-DR. STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN P.B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R. & H. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN IXRE R » STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 71171 — BRIGHTON Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 14, 1965 Description An account of the resource April 14, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-04-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ded0fa7272e711b77bd27192a555b6bf.pdf 3f65cf1849546f2c341da1ae06a2c3fd 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. OLIV. o PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 15. 1886. **.. 'i " • - • • " — — i X • • — • - » NO,U i f M THE DISPATCH IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1 .pO PER YEAR PUBLISHERS NOTICE. fjoVThOM receiving their papers with a red X over thU paragraph, will plea*e notice that their •un*criptlon expire* with next number. A blue X •Iroifte* that the time ha* expired, and that. In accordance with our rule*, the paper will be diacontUMMd onto *ub*cri<)tlon is renewed. We Invite and request correspondence on all question* ot public interest, but uu personal t s u t u t yetty quarrels will be tolerated in our eolamni. Com indications should alwMvs bear (be writer's name. ««*t for pablicatton, but a* an •rldence or good filth. Advertising: Local notice*, five cent* per line for etch and every Insertion. Special rates can bamadelor other advertitementa by the year or quarter. E*r*All advertising bills are due quar ferlv. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LIKE DIVIS ON. GOING E A & . ; STATIONS. | T.BU 4:85 8 : « t;40 S:«W 8:00 8:0ft 7:*) 6:40 «:10 a :40 6:15 4:S'J S:M 8:90 2:40 A. M 8:mj 7:45 7 : * 7:00 6:SS A. * • f m*l;amtf * * 6 8 : « 8:21 «*» 7:53 . 7c00 - LENOX Armada Romeo ftochester iflWiacSj;. Wixom 6.i l i , IS. LyosW ».1H ambnrsI d. H N C X N E Y Grrtturv tttockbrldge Honrletfa JACKSON GOING WEST. A. H. P- M. 5:*0 B:» S;0U 8:48 HMO **:4*. 0:U'» 0::i"> 1:1.) 9:*» P. u. 6:.V. 10:01) <>:!5. 10::W 6 80 li:S0j 7:o5 12:10 7:30 2:A*. 3:10 »:35 3 » 4:14 4'*i 4:50 1 5:40| All trains run br ''central standard" time. All train* m daily,Sundaye excepted. W. J. SPICEK, JOSEPH IIICKSON, Superintendent. General Mauaser. BUSINESS CARDS. . f AMK8 MAatKJEY, NOTARY P U B L I C , A T T O R N E Y A«d INSURANCE A«ent. Legal papers made on aawrt notice *n4 reaaonable term*. Also agent far the Allun Line oTOctfan Steamers. Oftke_on Main St., near Postofflce Plnckney, Mich. G UlfWH A JoUNBON, \ Proprietors of PINCJ»£y FLOURING AND CUS- ^TOM MILLS. Dealer* ta Ftour and Feed. Cash paid for all kind*of »raln. Pinekaev, Michigan. t l f P , VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and 80LICITOU InJJIIANCERYOde* overSiuler'eDratr Store. PINCKNEY w ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. laTThe highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business. Money JUaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. D x. oassNE, M: D„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, • H J U N F I E L © , M I C H I G A N . OtBce at residence. 8f»ectal attention given to (•artery and diseases of me throat and lungs. ROBERT FULTON, rSBELL'S PERCH EON STALLION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, «very Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Howe-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion befove using an * other. URI ISBELL, [14w8] STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. • FOR SALE! ' Two mam colta, ooe five year* old and the other tliw*, perfectly reliable, brofeen to drire 2nBl*anit double; also a twohorse cultivator, «ooa as wm. For torn*, enoulwion the prMjjia- «* of u. W, SPROUT. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. 4JORHBCTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. H i n t , No. 1 white,... ....- $ .*• • yrw No. a " white,...*—*#» ••* • * • * • • « • « • • • • • • « • • Sc a r e d , . ft>S red.,......«•» rfjaV "*i 78 .70 M * * H M M M M " " ( t , t M t M ' M DON'T BE DECEIVED! By Worthless IMITATIONS. OUR R. B. & CO1. BRAND OF $3.00 SHOES Are the Best goods manufactured for the inouey in this country, and every uair warranted. Our Prices are lower than —ever before ou— Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes. t&~0ur Boats & Shoes are new, perfect and genteel. New Styles in Neck-Wear, New Sryles In Ptrcule Shirts, New Styles in Peerless Shirts. New Styles in Negligee Shirts T Our Unlaundried Shirts At $ 0 CentS a r 8 Clippers. HOME NEWS. Hats, Hats* Hats! OUR LINE OK HANDKERCHIEFS at 5 cents cant he beat. - W O V E L T I Z S - IN GENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. BARGAINS™ PANTS, JUMPERS, OVERALLS, ETC. »TT Une Crockery, Glassware and Stoneware. We sell Straiton 4 Storm's CELEBRATED CIGARS. acknowledged by all to be the BEST IN THE WORLD, OUR RUBBER COATS S 3 E S X 1ST T O W S T . Our Teas & Coffees are A No. 1, Our Line of GROCERIES is complete. Our prices are lower than ever before. A China Tea cup, saucer and plate with every pound of Butterfly Baking Powder. A prize with every pound of Honey Bee. Coffee. A fine roll-plated Tooth Pick with every half pound -Your Pick" Tobacco. BIG LINE OF TOBACCOS AT ZERO PRICES Inspection solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. We have just received a new invoice of that pUre Maple Sugar at 12 cents per pound. Dried Beef, Ha**'* Pkklei, Fish. refifa taken i andeaco toatribuM. VSlKStM**********1 ••••••* *** i | L ^ S | .'.'.Vl.'.L'.'..\ 2¾.¾ lrt 10 .;........ os y* «.......^.^»".--jj| 1 >W '>* #J'gy*U H * I * * V » • » • » • • < « 4 t * * « M * l • • • » • « • * • * • • • • • * *«n<*»a»*«*»»»»*«««»«,,»***»t**"* * ' **•*••' * • • • " • • • * • * • • • • • *••••«« *«•«••*•*«!< , *.V A-' Biggest Line of Canned Goods ever shown BOTTOM PRICES. Eyerv article leaving our store is warranted to be full weight and measure and guaranteed to be as represented. We pity the highest market market price ut" all times for Gutter, eggs ana produce. RICHARDS'"EAST END" (QUICK! EXCHANGE D this thU Straw hats are on deck. Bain Sunday and Monday. Another sidewalk ordinance week, W. H. Goodrich is drayman v/eek. Tuesday was the liim-te-tum day of the season. He/b. Davis moved into his new house Monday. Anson Campbell returned Friday from Ann Arbor. Ray Wiuchell is agent for the Detroit Evening News. School commenced ajaraiu Monday, with a #ood attendance. Mrs. F. L. Brown and son Otis visited friends at Howell last week. C. P. Syke* and iSusjene Campbell took a run into Detroit tun week. David Grimes and wife, of Waterloo visited friends here over Sunday. We were without a mail train last week from Tuesday morning to Friday ni,bt. The Good Templars have changed their meeting nijfht from Friday to Tuesday. ; . Spearing parties are numerous, and most of them returu with a good supply ot tisb. C. F. LaRue was taken violently ill with a heart trouble last week, but is now better. T. G. Beebe and wife returned Irom a visit no Wheattield Monday accompanied by <\ E. Frost and wife Jame& Fitch's team ran away by being frightened by the cars this morning, and demolished the buggy considerable. There was an important arrival at :he residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilchrist Sundiy ni^ht. S.im. s*ys its a good ten pound boy, and all doing well. .» On acco mt of the blizzard James Oweu OConner dii not appear in Merchant of Venice at Howell last wee'.\ He will make dates there later in the season. Word was received yesterday that Frftnk_Fish had finally passed from earth. He leaves many warm friends and relatives to deplore his early departure. Wm. McGee. of Unadilla township, who has been conf.ned to the house for the last three months with coi sumption, has now taken to the bed and U failing fast. There will be a wra&tling m itch at the skating rink on Saturhay next between Jam^s Roach, of Putnam, and Neil Mt:Clear, of Cnad.lla. Admission 15 cents. Rev. W. 0. Allen, of Leslie, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday next, morning and evening. having arranged to exchange with Mr. Coddington for that day. Ed. Dana, of Williaraston, lost a horse by drowning in the Cedar Saturday. While attached to the buggy it backed down an eight-foot embankment and toppled over into the water. The Maxwell Unc'e Tom Cabin Company are at the Howell Opera Honse to-night. The troupe is composed ^f 12 first-class artists and have receo tly played a two wee^srengagement st Detroit with good results. Admission. 25 and 35 cents. The Holsteiu Creamerv Company, of Pinckney, have electee! the following officers: President-John McOnlne**, Vice-Pte*ideni—John Karri*. 8ecret*ry-W. i). Latin. Treasurer-X. M. Coleman. _ Director*—SimoaBrogan, J. H. Uotf, Fraak HoS. Mr. Uri IsbeH, of Stockbridge, willl Ozias Judd, d, 113: For Constables, C. Y. Peek, 0. L, Benjamini G, C. Hayner, Cbaancej Baakslee. visit Pinckney Tuesdays and Wednesdays— as p«r card elsewhere—with his Percheon stallion, "Robert Fulton.1' This horse is a mammoth grey, finely put together, and a good traveler. He certainly ought to be a good horse to breed from. W. P. Van Winkle has removed bis law office to the commodious corner j tor, Jeremiah Casadv, 26; for con eoirwAT. The green'backs- had a majority over all as fol!ow8i Supervisor, D. D: Sabin. 50; clerk, 0. B. Dean, 23-, treasurer, Dwight Gaston, 21} jrktiee 6f tha' peace, F. E. Dailey, 31; higWay eom.- Andrew Dillingham, 22; drain com-' missinor, Geo. Horn, 48; school inspec- " - • * • > . A-^V- l' r the p. M. Saturday next. Sabbath afternoon at 2:30 the sacrament of the LMji'i *upf» * p | taStiMiitiU W ad- •asstaNirait s i KM rooms over Maun Bros, brick store. He has added a new desk and bookcase to bis furniture and also bought some new <oluinns to complete his library recently purchased. The rooms are also carpeted and everything therein looks neat and tasty. We hope Mr. Van Winkle will have many clients to'seek him in his new aboue. Mr. A. D. Bennett, who has been an efficient and faithtnl compositor on the DISPATCH for over three years,-severed bis connection with this office on Saturday last, and for the present will assist hi$ father-in paintin.j, and paperhanging. Dell is a good compositor and iob workman, of good habits, and any of our fellow craftsmen, who should need a hand could look a good ways before finding one In all respects as Kood as he. * On account of the weather, Mr. Cathcart, the photographer, could not get here la*t week, and he will not be at his car until Tucsday/Wedu'esduy and Thursday, April 27, 28 aud 29. This, he announces, will be his lust visit to Pinckney, so remember the dates. As soon the pictures he has taken are finished he will *end them here, and people can call for them at the DISPATCH office. TlTe""crea"mery building is well under way and we understand it is to be completed May 1st. Circulars have been sent out inviting the farmers to sell their cream to the creamery company instead ot plodding in the old way of doing the churning, marketing, etc., and virtually receiving nothing for their labor. The company guarantees to give as much for the cream as the faraier could get for it after made into tmtter, and all thev ask of people owning cows is to give them a tair trial. A valued exchange says: Most editors are well acquainted with the man "who gets more papers now than he can read'' and cousqiently has no use for his local paper. He takes the Family Journal published in Portland Maine. Itcontains all the news, about the ''Smuggler's Last Cauise," and while he is s>toriughis mind with such useful information his wife is reading back number a manacs. He is also the same man who want* fifteen line local puffs in your paper just to fill it up you know. William Caffery, Sr., died at his residence about two aud one-half miles south-east of this village Saturday morning last, of inflammation of the lungs, aged 72 years, and the funeral services were held at the Catholic church Mo-day, a large congregation being in attendance. The remains were placed in the vault Mr. Cahvry was »n old resident in this community and was knowu far and near- All s}>eak of him as an honest man and a good neighbor. He was always cheerful and jovial and will be missed. Deceised leaves a wife and several grown-up sons and daughters, who deeply mourn their loss. Below will be found the elect on returns of the townships of the county which toe blockade hindered us from yetting in time tor publication last week: RAJTDT. Qnarterly conference will be held at •*. Supervisor, F. aRounsville^d, 202; e M. E. church in this village at fejtilttfk, R. J. Minkiey, r, 2b": Treasurer. J.Dunn, g, 17; Justice or Peace, (full .j*****ifrV V4?:'* ^ S . Urin,) D. C. Carr, r, 134; Justice of the Peace.. (Hll vacancy} Byron Dutfs.d* 124; k ^ w a ^ U o U W i « m . A ? £ B u r k t t t t J j ^ ; U »>• C^MMfiiyr, bles, W. T.Simpson,Richard Wiggins, A. J. Hayner, Geo. Grill. HOWELL. All democratic, as follows: Supervisor, Albert Ridble, 105; clerk, Amos Winegar, 52;treasurer, Louis Wright, 82; justice ot peace, W* B. Smith, 15; highway commissioner, Thos. Neal, 75. QUEEN O A K . Republican except treasurer. M. F. Maltbv, 50; clerk, G. M. Fields, 39; treasurer, A. M. B«ntly, d, 44; justice ot the peace, L. Potter, 41; highwav commissmor, W. A. Wilson, 39; school inspector, J. Thompson. Jr., 39; drain commissinor, A.N.Clark, 43; constables, J. Reed, I. Bennett, S, Reed, L. Potter. BRIGHTON. Supervisor, Eugene Hicks, r, 127; clerk. F. E. Judson, r, 112, treasurer, A. Rayner, r, 40; justice of the peace, (full term,) G. W, Stewart, r, 89; justice ot the peace, (to fill vacancy) Milo Beach, r, 42; highway commissioner, William Goucher, d, 53; drain commissioner, G. Bradly, r, 35; school inspector, Thos, Duane", d, 62; constables, all democrats except one. GENOA. All democratic, as follows: Supervisor, Henry Dammon, 71; clerk, Wm. Suhr, 64; treasurer, Henry Herbsfr, 86; Justice of the peace, Joe Ryder, 18. DEERFIELD. Supervisor, Ira O. Marble, d, 95; clerk, Win. Bravehder, d, 64; treasurer, Mr. McKeon, d, 51; high Way "com., M. Cummings, d, 32, draiu com., Mr. Conk I in, d. 34; Justice of the peace, D. Glaspie, iy tied and d«cided by draw; school inspector, Herbert Martin, r, 8. IOSCO. Supervisor, G. E. Foster, r, 6; clerk, G. Miltner, d, 2; treasorer, L. Geringer, d, 1; Justice of the peace, d; highway com., Albert E. Smith, d; drain tiom., W. House, r; balance democratic except 1 constable. HAMBUHG. All democratic, as follows: Supervisor, M. H. Twitchell, 10; clerk, Le* grade Rolison, 9; treasurer, John W. Sweeney, 10; Justice of the peace, Rob. Stacksbte, 20; highway com., John Deheney, 62; drain com., H. W. Rolison, 33; school inspector, J. F. Lemon, 38. MARION. Supervisor, John M. Hoagland, r, 14; clerk, G. B. Wilkinson, d, 12; treasurer, Walter A.Clark, r, 24; Justice of the peace, tie; school inspector, H. N. North, r, 5; highway com., W, H. Wilcox, r, 50; drain com., John Witty, d, 2. COHOCTAH. Supervisor, A. D. Thompson, r, 10; clerk, Lyman Walker, r, 60; treasurer, Winfleld Kanouse, r, 11; highway com., Henry Boh in, d, 15; Justice of the peace, R. Wriggles worth, r, 16; sehoU inspector, Bert Sprague, d, 17; drainc^m., E. J. King, r, 10. We were unable to get the full returns trom Tyrone, Oceola and Hartland, but the former two townships went democratic and the latter one republican. From this we find that the Board of Supervisors remains the same as last year, eight republicans, seven democrats and one gieenbacker. *»e^ LOCAL NOTICES. LOST OH STOLEN. A dark laprobe and drawer from skeleton buggy was missed while on the streets of Pinckney Thursday eveuiag, April 1st. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at this office. Eggs for hatching trom..pure bred light Brahmas, $1.25 per 13, white Leghorns 50cts. per 13. W. B. HOFF, Pinckney, Mich. A splendid line of new goods at E. A. MANN'S If yon are in want of anything in the Shoe line you will find an elegant assortment at E. A. MANN'S. Cash lor potatoes. J. T. EAKAN A Co. The finest stock of Shoes ever shown in town and at prices which are snre to please at E. A. MANN'S. Spring style Shoea in great variety at El A, MANN*, For the next 30 days we will Uio leMimsl Liaatii T « | | W W W ^ H a F V M * J ^ * P ^*X*Br*Jp*j***]*^ajp- • CU w^-^S*^ tls.. •.-Ui-flnsfcr-' '««: *M m :*• -¾ r* : & -^.¾ - if*-' # "T%^ {&4 • * . • .V as.>* 1 . ^V •\> X \r*. • * - ^ . - « ^ ,\ % N N it ' -^ \ y •war' \;V>_) ^-¾^.¾^¾¾ H H ^ ^ SF*" w »TT » 1 '\ V ii.'i *v"; 1 ¾ -. 'U-'V S*£: .J. w\ ' ? * * 1*1 v*< . - « - ' ; . ' • • * w ,.,,.• v >*&.•.•• ' At ? i 'i ' Ii »>- >•* ' .".*..!. il**-**" • v W * . / J . X* N K W K 1 B K , £dltor and Prop'r, P1NCKNEY, : ; ; MICHIGAN. NEWS OF THE WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. CONSIDERATION ol the Array bill was resumed In the Senate on the 6th. Mr. Blair reported favorably the Arbitration bill recently passed by the House: also a memorial from the Mormon women of Utah, complaining that the Edmunds law indicted upon the women unprecedented indignities and immeasurable sorrow....In the House bills wore introduced: By Mr. Miller, for the issue of small bills for circulatiou; by Mr. Steele, to increase the efnuioucy of the army; by Mr. Springer, to prohibit the p a r a g e of local and special laws >u the Territories of the Culted {States. The Post-oflico Appropriation bill {f64.SAl.588) was passed. MR. LOGAK'8 bill for an increase of the army was defeated in the Senate on the 7th by a vote of 8l«ro 1'J. Mr. Blair introduced a bill providing that eight hours shall coustltute^ o-day's work for all letter carriers, without'a reduction of salary In the House the xtfme was occupied in debating the Silver- Coinage bilL BILLS were passed in tho Senate on the 8th granting the right of way through ludlan Territory to the Kansas & Arkansas Railroad Company, and the House measure to erect a building in Washington for the Congressional library at a cost of nearly $3,0JO,0Ji). The bill to admit Washington Territory as a State was further discussed.... In the House, tho Silver question being under consideration, a vote on a proposition by Mr. Dibble (8. C.) looking to the suspension of coinage after July 1, 1889, resulted in 84 yeas to £tt nays— forty-nine Republicans, thirty tour Democrats and one GreenbHck-KepuWican voting In the amrmtttJve. and one hundred and thirty Democrats, seventy Republicans and one Green back-Democrat in the negative. The bill ponding for the free coinage of 9ilver was then defeated—yeas, 12«; nays, 163—ninety eight Democrats, twenty-six Republicans, one Greenback Democrat and one Greenback- Republican voting in the affirmative, and ninety-one Republ cans and seventy-two Democrats In the negative. THE Senate on the 9th considered the bill for tho admission of Washington Territory, and rejected Mr. Eustis' amendment Limiting the right of suffrage to male,-electors. Mr. Ingalls*Introduced a bill for the appointment of a board of arbitration to settle differences between railroad companies and their employes. George Hearst was sworn in as Sen-> ator from California.. In the House resolutions were ottered by Mr. O'Neill (Mo.) earnestly sympathizing with Mr Gladstone and his associates In their efforts to secure a free. Parliament for the people of Ireland, and their immediate consideration was objected to hv Mr. Cox i\. C). At tne evening session twenty-flve pension bills wore passed^— DOMESTIC. THE order issued last April' by Commissioner Sparks, suspending final action upon entries oJLpublic lands, has been revoked by Secretary Lamar. TUB worst flood known for years was doing great damage a t Palmyra, N. Y., on the 7th. THE Gem City Flouring Mills at Quincyy 111., were burned on the 7th, causing a loss of $200,000. - THE Grand Army of the Republic of the State of Iowa met in annual encampment a t Sioux City on the 7th. A N express train on the Hoosac Tunnel route went over an embankment two hundred feet high on the 7th near Bard well's Ferry, Mass. Ten dead bodies had been recovered from the wreck, and over fifty persons were missing. The train consist ed of Ave cars, four of which took flre and were consumed. HEAVY seas on Lake Ontario on the 7th did great damage at Charlotte, N. Y., and other lake ports. THE Chinese Minister at Washington on the 7th made a formal complaint to the Secretary of State in regard to the treatment of his successor at San Francisco at the hands of the United States customs -officers. A COAL famine prevailed on the T t t r a t Charleston, W. Va., on account of the flood. Hundreds of citizens in ths submerged section of the town were being aided by a local committee, who distrib; uted money, clothes, provisions and fuel. IN a fight on the 7th at Laredo,. Tex., be tween political factious, five men were killed and three others wore wounded. WILLIAM ELLIS, of St. Francis, Ark., •while drunk afew days ago shot and killed his wife and*two-year-old child. A MOB at East St. Louis on the 7th marched to the Ohio & Mississippi, Vandalia, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Cairo Short Line yards, where they compelled all the employe* to abandon their work. At the Alton yards the mob came face to face with a force of deputy marshals, armed with rifles, and retired. The companies threatened that if the mob reappeared blood would be shed. At other places every thing was quiet and trains were moving. THE winter wheat crop throughout Illinois is in a promising condition, MB. ARTHUR, Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, stated in Cleveland on the 8th that he knew of no Intention of members of his order going on a strike, and if a strike should take place it would be without his sanction. ROBERT J. P H I L L I P S , a colored wifemurderer, was executed at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 8th. Six thousand miners near Pittsburgh, Pa., threatenedpn the 8th to strike unless their wages were increased. A OOXSPIKACY by New York burglars to rob the mint a t Philadelphia, which contains over 130,000,000, was discovered on the 8th. A house near the mint h i d been rented by the cracksmen, and i t was their intention to tunnel under the street to the m i n t TnE other day two horse-thieves, having six stolen horses in their possession, were •hot to death by a sheriff and his posse a e a r St. Augustine, Tex. U S I T E D STATKS Deputy Marshals, re-enforced by a strong sheriff's posse, were on dnty at East St. Louis on the 8th, but no m o o t appeared, and there was no interference with the movement of trains/ Re- '^ere cujj»»* t h a f a r / - ' * w e » bejng AN unknown schooner, supposed to be the Chanticleer, was wrecked the other night off Southwest Harbor, Mo., aud the entire crew of six persons perished. A riRB on the 8th in the Academy of Pine Arts at Philadelphia burned m a n y valuable pictures and damaged several pieces of statuary. NAVIGATION on the Hudson river between Albany and New York has been resumed. IN the Mill Creek valley, uear Cincinnati, hundreds of acres of growing vegetables had on the 8th been destroyed by the overflow of the Ohio river. A CAR on the Lake Shore road, carrying eleven pouches of mail from the West for all points east of Toledo, was burned on the Sth-Bear-0ak Harbor, O. AT East St. Lauis on the 9th nine deputies appointed by the Louisville & Nashville road, afterevading a shower of stones from the strikers at the yards, fired into the mob, killing five men and a woman and wounding four men. Governor Oglesby had ordered to the scene eight companies of militia. At midnight fires broke out in the railway yards, which the strikers prevented the firemen from stopping. At Little Rock, Ark., a-deputy-sheriff was fatally wounded by the strikers. Eight strikers were sentenced at El Paso, Tex., by Judge Turner in the United States Court, seven of the men getting ninety days in jail and one thirty days. v THE area seeded in winter wheat in the United States this j'ear is three per c e n t less than that seeded in the fall of 1SS4, but fourteen per cent, greater than that harvested last summer. SOME miscreant at Erie. Pa., poisoned a family of six persons on tho 9th, three of whom were not likely to survive. SIXTY employes of the Central branch railway shops at Atchison, Kan., quit work on the 9th, in response to formal appeals from the Knights of Labor. THE report that railroad engineers of the Southwestern system would strike because of sympathy with the Knights of Labor was denied by the brotherhood on the 9th. TEN storesat Socorro, N. M., were burned on the 9th. entailing a loss of $52,000. Mr. G. E. Ward, an old citizen, perished in the flames while attempting to save his little dog. IN a foundry a t Miles Grove, Pa., a shower of sparks fell on the 9th upon Frank L. Nelson, the foreman, burning out his eyes. THERE were 141 business failures in. t h e United States and 26 in Canada^d«rTng the seven days ended on the^JMCigainst 300 in this country andi&iti Canada the previous seven days,-' The total/failures in the United- States this year to date- number "3,480, against 4,085 in/a" like part of 1885. A LARGE number/of American newspapers indorse the/Irish policy outlined by Mr. Gladstone7 in his remarkable speech on the 8th. /The comments of English and Irish newspapers are varied in character. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. , THE United States Senate on the 6th confirmed the appointments of Messrs. Oberly and Lyman as Civil-Service Commissioners. THE President on the 6th sent to the Senate a message advising an amendment to the Anti-Chinese law, stating that under the existing law the Chinese are required to do impossibilities. JAMES M. TAYLOK, a young Baptist clergyman of Providence, R. I., was on the 6th elected to the presidency of Vassor College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. GOVERNOR FOIUKKR, of Ohio, on the 6th sent tt^the Legislature a special message recommending a revision of the State tax laws, and stating that the deficiency at the end of the present year will be $1,000,- 000. THOMAS A. THACHER, Professor of Latin and Literature in Yale College, was discovered dead in his bed on the 7th. He was in his seventy-second year. THE reunion of the Thirtieth Indiana Volunteers, held at Warsaw on the 7th, was attended by James Hyndman, the original bugler, now eighty-three years of age. MUNICIPAL elections were held in various cities in the Northwest on the 6th. In Chicago the Republicans, as opposed to the "gang" element, electad a majority of the aldermen, the election bsing the first one under tho new law. In Ohio the Republic- Union Veteran Army, &n_ address was Issued to the veterans of the Usited States, appealing to them to use the ballot, independent of party lines, in order to send men to Congress who would secure for the veterans such legislation as their services to the country demand. Twenty-five States and Territories were represented a t »tbe meeting. ROBERT GIBSON, aged one hundred and twenty years, died near Macon, Ma, on the 9th. He was ten years old when the first gun of the revolution was fired, and had voted for every President since Washington, being the only m a n living or dead who had that honor. JAMES A. RICHMOND, president of the Broadway (New York) Surface Railroad Company, accused of bribing aldermen, was arrested on the 9th. THE total amounts of the Grant and Hancook monument funds on the 9th were: Grant fund, $120,304.97; Haucock fund, 142,74¾. THE Iowa Legislature on the 9th cabled to Parnell and Gladstone its congratulat i o n s on the prospect of legislative independence for Ireland. SECRETARY MANNING was able to spend several hours in his office on the 9th. RHPORTS of discourtesy shown the Chinese Ambassador*' to the United States upon his arrival a t San Francisco were denied on the 9th by the United States officials of that city. RIFLE AND TORCH. FOREIGN. A PETITION to Queen Victoria against the concession of home rule to Ireland was signed by eight thousand ladies of County Cork. A DORY which drifted ashore at Capo Breton on the 7th carried two emaciated sailors and two corpses. A THIRD in amber of the party of wolfbitten Russians who visited Paris, to be treated by M. Pasteur died on, the 7th. Like the other two, he showed symptoms of hydrophobia. BUENOS AYRES advices of the 7fch were to the effect that the revolutionists had been completely defeated and had terminated their campaign. THE small-pox broke out again on.the 7th noar Montreal, Cau., eight cases being reported. IN the Briti&iHParliament on the 8th Mr. Gladjtoae"unfolded his home rule scheme tof Ireland in a masterly speech. He stated it to be the intention of the Government to give Ireland a dual Parliament, to make the office of Viceroy non-political, to retain the constabulary under the present control, to give Parliament no authority to endow any religious sect, and to devote to Irish obligations the entire customs and excise duties. A JUVENILE .vagabond, who had been convicted of murdering a workman, was executed with the guillotine at Paris on tho 8th. THE Italian Cabinet resigned on the 8th. It was formed in Juno, 1885, with'Sig. Depretis as President. M. MULAKKEY & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers at Montreal, have failed for $100,000. SEVERAL petitions against granting a separate Parliament to Ireland were pree nted in the British House of Commons on the 9th. Mr. Chamberlain voiced his objections to the Irish measure tn such manner as to call out a pmtoKfc from ]yfr, Gladstone. LATER NEWS. iprrENniAUY fires in the railroad yards at East St. Louis early on the morning of the 10th damaged property valued at $50,000, mainly in loadad freight cars. Seventeen companies of Illinois militia were on the ground and all disorders had been stopped. ON the 11th Belle Langan, a nine-year-old La Crosse (Wig.) girl, had gone forty-two days without taking food. JOSEPH PULITZER on the 10th resigned his Seat in Congress from New York, preferring to give his whole attention to the World. ADVICES of the 10th state that many telegrams from Knights of Labor had bjen received in Washington asking for speedy action on the Curtin resolution for a Congressional investigation into the Southwestern strikes. THKKE members of a surveying party were drowned a few days ago while crossans were successful in Cleveland, Cincin-H-}?*?6 N e W rivGV at ^ ™ y s i d e . W. Va,, nati and Toledo, «nH t.h. n . m M ™ f and the Democrats. ,m„ V «»e upsetting of a boat. Columbus. In Wisconsin Mayor Walber (Rep.) was reelected, aud at Madison E. W. Keyes (Rep.) was chosen mayor. In La Crosse the Working-men's ticket, headed by D. F. Powell for mayor, was elected. , THE New York Senate on the 7th.passed the bill annulling the franchise of the Broadway surface railroad in New York City. AT the recent election in Rhode Island the prohibition amendment to the constitution was successful. THE yea and nay vote in the United States Senate by which the Logan biil for an increa.se of the army was defeated was as follows: Yeas—Blair, Cameron. Dawes, Dolph, Evans, Frye, Hawley, Logan, McMillan, Mahone, Mitchell, (Ore.), Morrill, Paune, Piatt. Rlddloberger, Sabln, Sawyer, Spooner, Stanford— 19, • Nays-Be^, Br,rru> Ilowen, Brawn, Crill, Chaoe, CnckreU, Cbke, Colquitt, Conger,.Kfutu, Fair, GQmn, Gorman, Gray, Rain; Ingalls. Jones wev.), Kenna, Maxtu. Morgan, Plumb. PuQh, Saul*lmr\i, Sherman, Teller, Van Wyck, Vwrhtes, WaXUtaii, Wilson (la.), lVil»on (Md.), --31. [Recapitulation—Republicans in roman, Democrats in italics. Yeas—Republicans, 18; Democrat, L Nays—Republicans, 11; Democrats, 20.] COLONEL FRED GRANT on the 8th gave the Loyal Legion, of Chicago, the saddle used by his father at the surrender of Lee. GENERAL TERRT arrived in Chicago on the Sth and took command of the Military Division of the Missouri. AT the recent Rhode Island State election the Republicans elected the Governor and entire State ticket with the exception of Attorney-General, who was elected by the Prohibitionists. ADVICES of theJJth from Dea Moines, la,, say that since the passage -of the Prohibition bill by the I*gi/*>f**"~* f rty s a W n s ''tfhaV^nr' "/ J FIVE thieves entered the magazine at Colon, Cuba, a few days^ agoffor the purpose of stealing powder." During their operations oiie..-H-tfhted a match, causing an explosion; which killed seven persons outright, wounded thirty-eip;ht others and* wrecked twelve houses. THE April report of the National Departr ment of Agriculture, issued on the 10th. shows a reduction of live per cent. froi.. last year in the area seeded to wint wheat, Illinois leading the decrease. Cn. fornia exhibits the best, condition. THE labor organizations of Chicw 'o turned out by thousands on the evening of the 10th to listen to speeches a t the cavj airy armory in behalf of eight hours for a day's work. FRANK E.vny, p.^nd twenty-alneyears, residing near Reading, Pa., died on tbr 10th from the effects of a scratch on the hand by a cat. SPECIAL cablegrams of the tf)th show that Gladstone's Irish plan is treated with scant courtesy in Austro-Hungary, is condemned as dangerous in Germany, 'is enthusiastically received in France, and is watched with the keenest Anxiety in Russia. JOHN WELSH, Minister to England during the administration of President Hayes, died at Philadelphia on the 10th. A FIRE a t Hoiyoke, Mass., the other night damaged the shops of the Hblyoks Paper Company to the extent of 130,000, and Thomas Howard, watchman, was smothered to death. THE United States Senate on the 10th, by a vote of 80 to 13, passed a bill authorizing the Inhabitants of the Territory of Washington and the adjacent part o H d a h o to form a State Government, to be called the State of Washington. In. the House r*ife*"ir~ passed •»•!>-"^ " ^ - They Are Brought Into |T«e at East St. Louts wltii Must DlHastrouit Kffeet— Armed Deputies Fire J n t o a Large Crowd Because They Were Uocted At—Six Persona Killed, Among Thein a W u t u a n - Many Wuunded—Troop* Meut to t h e Scene—The Torch Applied by the Mob and Much Hallway Property Destroyed. ST. LOUIS, April 10.—The first blood t o be spilled HB a result of tho railroad troubles in East St. Louis was shod there a t three o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a group of Sheriff Ropiequet's deputies, sworn in and armed to take the places of his regular men, who had been sent back to Belleville Thursday night, fired into the crowd of strikers and specta,- tors who had gathered near the Cahokis creek bridge, and killed six persons, while two nro mortally wounded and others badly hurt. The killed'are: Pat Driscol, employe of the w a t e r w o r k s ; Oscur Washington, a painter; John Bohmau, a water-works laborer, not a striker; C. E. Thompson; unknown m a n shot at the bridge approach; Mrs. Johu Pfeiffer; Major Rychman. All was quiet until half-part two in the afternoon, when a posse of fifteen armed deputies in the pay of the Louisville & Nashville Railway Company, provoked by the t a u n t s of men, women and children, fired upon an unarmed crowd a t the Broadway crossing of the Louisville it Nashville road. A ucetie of the wildest t e r r o r ' n n d excitement followed. Mrs. J o h n Pfeifer, a ndddle-aged woman, who WHH just returning home from a shopping expedition with her husband, stepped on the bridge just as the lirHt shot was fired- and almost immediately fell mortally wounded, a ride ball passing clean through her body. She died within an h w a \n tho erowd were quite a number o T women and small boys who began to scream, and a stunrpw*e in all directions followed. The deputies emptied their Winchesters and continued t o lire their rev givers. P a t Driscoll, a Wabush section hand, and J o h n Bonner, a coiil miner, neither of them a striker, were the next to fall, and died on the bridge. Major Rychmann, a rolling-mill employe, in no way comieeted with the strike, was s h o t in t h e - h e a d and shoulder, and has^since died, and a young girl named Kleinman was wounded. 0 The greatest excitement immediately prevailed and pandemonium reigned. The erowd lied in every direction and the deputies, realizing how fearful wus the result of their fire, sought means of escape by rushing for the bridge, with a view of tWeing to this city. At the approach, and just at,the bridge tower on the east side, they were met by Mayor Joyce, City Canty and a third man, who seized the deputies guns and endeavored to turn them back. One of the deputies, in his terror, fired upon the trio, killing a man named C. E. Thompson, who stood between Joyce and Canty. Some shots were fired by the remaining deputies a t the approaching strikers, and all started over the bridge. The scene on the bridge was one of the wildest confusion. Coal teams and other teams with wagons were galloping westward, and their drivers shouting to all pedestrians and teamsters to run bock. Women and men on foot were running toward the city and waving back all they met, while immediately behind came the deputies pursued by the vanguard of the crowd from E a s t St. Louis. One of the frightened guards threw hiB gun into the river, while another hid his weapon in a wagon t h a t was in full retreat. On arriving in this city the deputies went a t once to the Chestnut street police station, where, after stating the facts, they surrendered to the sergeant in charge and wen1 taken to the Four Courts, where they were placed in custody. Their names are: P. G. Hewlett, John Hogue, Sam Jonos, J o h n F. Williams, G. Luster, Stewart Martin, George Marnell and W. F. Laird. Some of the deputies who failed to escape with those who fled to this city were chased by the crowd into the freight warehouse and offices of the Louisville & Nashville. The warehouse was surrounded by an immense crowd, who hooted and yelled and urged the men to a t t a c k the stronghold a n d drive the deputies out. Men went among the crowds urging others to procure arms and shoot all the deputies they could find. Some of the deputies, watching their opportunity, slipped out and worked their way a m o n g the freight cars unobserved. A Louisville & Nashville freight car backed down alongside the platform, and took away the others to a. place of safety. Two weresigfctod by^the""strikers who had procured arms *~nd were chased under the bridge. One of them was caught in front of Toncy's house on the levee,- and was beaten to death by the mob; another was reported to have been shot as he was escaping under the approach to the- bridge. The other deputies escaped unharmed. A few of the more violent strikers, after arming themselves, announced their intention of attacking the deputies on guard a t the Ohio <fc Mississippi yards, and advanced in t h a t direction. *When near the yards they were met by several deputies and fired upon. One of their number is said to have been killed, b u t his name is unknown. On being informed of the situation Governor Oglesby a t once ordered eight militia companies to the scene. Later orders were issued to two more companies. Several military companies arrived from Decatur, Springfield and Nashville early in the evening, and it was t h o u g h t their arrival would cjuell all riotous proceedings. ST."Louis. April 10.—A few moments before midnight fire broke out in the Louisville & Nashville yards, several cars being c — ' a t a b o u t tho same time. EaBt St. ENFORCED PEACE. fired Louis has n o fire department," and in responsa to an appeal from Mayor Joyce two engines were sent over from St. Louis. The strikers did nothing until the firemen had g o t their hose laid and gone to work. Then they commenced cutting the hose and intimidating the firemen. These t h r e a t s had tha desired effect, and the firemen returned t o St. Louis, leaving tho fire in possession. Soon after the fire in tho Louisville & Nashvilleyardshad broken out fiamesshot into the air in the neighborhood of the Cairo Short Line yards. Several cars had been fired in therennd tire flames had spread from them to the Cairo Short Line roundhouse. Simultaneous with the appearance of flames a t this point fire broke out a t three W ^ s ^ ^ » * * ' ' ^ * « ^ e r t y in. .the t o * * , was to the traveling public by '"<lMM* »»*>Pf t h a t the present • • - . . i The Prcsencttt of a Large Hoily of Militia- Has a yul#tl:ig Ktl'ecl *t Kant St. Louis— WltneweMMt tin- Inquest Agree That F r i - day's Hhootlng wa» Witliout Provocation —J»y Gould Held lU-spuaslble by t h e KnlghtM for the Tragedy—The Travelln Public Warned. ST. LOUIS, April 12.—East St. Louis wasyery quiet Saturday ami Sunday, aud only a few disturbances of minor importancewere reported. The militia was o u t in force, and s t r o n g guards were stationed at the Broadway crossing, where the shooting occurred, and ut other exposed points where trouble might be feared. At the relay depot the Catling gun brought from Springfield was placed in a positioncommanding the tracks, and n, squad of ten men under Sergeants Oulehouso and Mair were detailed t o operate it. Altogcthernboitt «ix hundred troops, made up chiefly from the Eighth and Fifth Regiments, are present in various parts of thecity, but chiefly in and about the y a r d s . Their tents are pitched just north of therailroad depots, with Ge«>.>rals Ueecff and Vance in command. The specific orderx to the officers are tp.;_ disperse all crowds of men, even in squads of two or three, a n d in case of assault or resistance to arrest the offenders and turn, them over to the sheriff. In case of resistance such as imperils thelives of t h e t r o o p s or the public peace they are authorized to employ all the force at their disposal. This is in strict compliance with the written authority of the sheriff of St. Clair County. Having received information t h a t large crowds of people from St. Louis contemplated crossing to East St. Louisduring the day, General Reece issued a peremptory order to prevent any one from crossing the river, either by the bridge or ferries, unless provided'with passes from the bridgecompany or from the military, This was n o t to include any through puBsengers on railway trains. I t was believed t h a t thiswould occasion no individual hardship and might prevent the city from being o v e r r u n with irresponsible persons whose presence was n o t to be desired in view of the recent excitement. The losses sustained by different railway companies by the four incendiary fires of Friday night a m o u n t to about $5Q,000; insurance, a b o u t $30,000. ^ Early Saturday afternoon the coroner's, jury of six citizens of East St. Louis visited the homes of the dead to examine thsbodies and then proceeded t o the city hall, where a t three o'clock the inquest was begun. Twelve witnesses were ex- Clerk 1 a mined, and a t the end of their testimony an adjournnfent was taken to to-day. T h e evidence of the leading witnesses all tended to show t h a t the firing was begun by ths-t deputies without sufficient provocation. The eight deputies are still locked up in the Four Courts. Theirexplanatiotj of the outbreak of the trouble is different from t h a t brought out a t the inquest. Their story is told by Hewlett, who says t h a t while he was a t t e m p t i n g to arrest a demonstrative striker the crowd massed around him. He heard a pistol shot near him and dodged n stone hurled at his head. The shooting then in some way became general. He was exposed to a cross-fir* and ordered his men to retreat to the freight depot, where, the crowd again assailed them and thev sought safety in flight. * .. Mr. Bailey and other members of the general executive board, as well as prominent local Knights of Labor, suite quite emphatically t h a t tho deputy sheriffs who fired on the people in East St. Louis will be prosecuted to tho full' extent of the law; t h a t plentv of money will be forttmfming " f o r ' t h a t purpose, and t h a t the best legal talent obtainable will be employed. Large amounts of money are coming here now t o relieve whatever distress may exist among striking Knights. The executive board of the Knights of L a b o r prepared the following telegram, and. sent it out as an expression of thsboard's opinion of the affair: ST. LOUIS, April 9, IS86.—To J a y Gould, New York: The following advertisement appeared in m a n y of the leading papers o t the 7th inst.: LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD CO OFFICE OK AOKNT, April «, 1886. NOTICE. Ten good men from here are wanrod as Deputy Marshals at East St. Ix>u s to protect Louisville and Nashville employes. Five dollars per day and bosrd will be paid. Also a number of platform men can be given emp. oyment. ONLY MEN WHO HAYPE PLENTY OF GRIT AND MEAN BUSINESS NEED* APPLY. Apply at once to T. S. GENXTNO, Agent How well this advertisement has been answered is seen by their work of to-day in East St. Louis. Six men and one woman were murdered by those who had plenty of grit and m e a n t business. ~ '/ By your actions in refusing th9 peaceful negotiations solicited by the board for arbitration, you and you alone must be held responsible by the world for the lives of these innocent people. (Signed.) JOHN W. HAYES, Per order of the Board.. ST. LOUIS, April 12.—Tho following w a s issued by the three executive boards Saturday and scattered broadcast along t h * lines: "To.the Traveling Public: In the interest of humanity and those who may becomethe innocent victims of corporate cupidity we beg leave to state the following facts as p e r t a i n i n g t o the system of railroads now affected by the great strike in the Southwest: The withdrawal of nearly the entire force of skilled and experienced mechanics and trackmen from the service of the company at the time of the year when the frost is coming out of the ground and when every tie and rail ou the road needs attention and which renders a large force of trackmen imperatively necessary to keep the tracks in order, the absence of^such force is dangerous to travel. Engines must needsbe overhauled a t t h e e n d of every t r i p or it becomes dangerous to-use them, and skilled men are needed topper form this work. Switches a n d bridges-must be handled with skill or d a n g e r results. The bungling work of unskUttd. workmen m a y cost life and limb a n d wa feel it a duty to warn the traveling /against the condition of the Missouri cific, Iron Mountain, and Missouri. Ki & Texas railways, which are rottaiaa* one-fourth of their necessary f a r - 7 those they have are a class wh* <x get employment save when good a a d penencod men are on a strike. ''EXECUTIVE BOARDS, D. A. I 0 t « , 1?. NBW YORK, April 1 2 . - I n an Jnterrts •pe-cting the strike in the Southwest waraiac atat-pt n •<, - —r^-*mme Vacific are n o t i * *r to i •"MtUr^lt \** ... 'le**/ * * *... — ^ v & > - N >ra \ i -\_ ;**.. '-«?9W? ^¾^¾¾. mmm "W •\r,v-'.7 J^n ,;.W^T3&f«f<r*~~az - * • - * • ' • ; 1 'y^^^^tgf ^¾¾. P I 1^¾¾ -¾1 • ^ ; / A Jr> J. I*. N 2 W K I K K , £dllor sad Prvp'r, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. I • ^ ¾ . BREAKFAST, DINNER ANp TEA. Whnt do I want for breakfast, dear? My wants are all 1u iry mind quite clear. Ywi— with your cheerful morning smile, And a pretty <*ress, my thoughts to beguile Into thinking of flowers: an earnest word That willal! through my busy day be heard. And make mo sure that my morning light Ui'imiH strongly true, e'en while dunclng bright; He eertafn to give mo these, all these, And any thing else that you can or please. But dinner—what will I have for that? Well. dear, when I enter, doff ray bat, And turn to the table, I waut to 6ee you, Standing, Just as you always do, To make me lo*»e all the forenoon's fret. Ana cheer for tlio afternoon u work to get; 'Toll me ill! your news, and I'll tell mine; And with love und joy and peace we'll dine. We certain to give me these, all these. And any thing else that you can or please. Aod what for tea? Have I any choice? Yes. dear; the sound of your gentle volee, And your gentle presence. I always feel uares of the dtiv. like shadows, steal - • from your soul light; and evening rest just in the wai' 1 love the best. So, when you are planning our twilight tea. With a\peom) thought, ia your heart, for me, He certain to give me these, all these, And any CtoJng else that you can or please. —Juniawi^iitaffurd, in Good Housekeeping. QUAINT JBJQGMENTS. delivered by Kings, and Dukes, and Wise Men Generally. Broke t h e Force of His Fall—Owned Her Sou—A Dog Detective—The Duke of Ossone and the Galley Slaves. Every one, of cour.se, is familiar with t h e judgment delivered by King Solomon in the case of the two mothers. Extraordinary as it must at first have appeared to those who heard it, it had, nevertheless, the efi'ect of bringing out the truth, and making manifest which of the rival claimants was the genuine one. Scattered about in the various histories and records of men and nations are to be found many other decisions of despotic kings and princes, unrestrained by the iron hand of statute law and precedent, which seem equally quaint, and yet were equally effective in bringing about the desired result. The case in which Portia appeared as counsel is no fiction of Shakespeare's, though she herself may be. The main facts of the singular bond and its attempted enforcement, and the consequent trial and judgment, as related in " T h e Merchant-of Venice," are fairly well-authenticated matters of history. There is a story related of a judg^-' ment given by Pedro the Cpusf ot Spain, imbued with very>n5uch the same spirit as »he one delivered in the court at Venice. -Abater was engaged in repairing the-roof of a house, and while so cugagi'd, through some false step or^ofhor accident, lost his balance and tolled down the slanting side of the -roof, "and fell over the edge into the street below. Just at this moment—unfortunately for himself, though'fortunately for the slater—a man was passing along the street just in front of the house whose roof was being repaired. Upon him the slater fell, knocking him to the ground with such force that he eventually died of the injuries he received; while the slater does not seem to have been much the worse/for his fall, -being saved from any/violent,-caiicusskm with the hard vement by the interposition of the V L is your sonP" The relationship w a * persistently d e n i e d . / " W e l l , thejr^' -Mid Claua, "if he y not your sort; he •foil bo your husjiand. I ordor that ' ""^ J ? * * * immediately married to him., , Mtitk * M P unexpected command reawakened <>D&1 til &•* ***• rmrternal feeling; and con- "1. h—tot* hef/perjury, she fully ackno*d=-|_AU those honest men oung man as her son. " of the Sultan Solimah IT., hi* return to Constantiaotkt conquest of Belgrade* % regtS i taken and esc ot, On Wed that poor woman came ito him, complaining that her cottage^ had been broken open by some of the soldiers, who had carried away all her goods while she was asleep. Soliman smiled, and told her she must have been sleeping hard, if she had not heard the noise the men must have made in carrying away her property. " I t Is true, my lord," she boldly replied, "that I slept soundly, because I believed your Highness was watching over me.1 ' The Sultan, though he felt the force of her rebuke, nevertheless admired her reply, and took steps for the restoration of her property aud the punishment of her spoilers, giving her as well, twenty pieces of gold. Scaliger relates that a gentleman of high position, named Macaire, one of the bodyguard of King Charles V., of France, having some grudge against one of his comrades, Aubrey de Montdidier, meeting hitn one day in the forest liondy, near Paris, accompanied only by his dog, treacherously murdered him and buried the body. What the dog was doing while his master was being murdered, Scaliger does not tell us; but it appears to have been temporarily absent, probably hunting. When it returned, it found out the spot where its master's body was buried, and lay down on the grave, and kept watch over it until the pangs of hunger drove it in quest of food. It trotted off into Paris, to the kitchen of one of Montdidier's most intimate friends, where it was well known and hospitably received. Food was offered to it, and when the poor animal had satisfied its hunger, it set ott again for its master's grave in the forest of Bondy. Next day the same conduct was repeated, and for several days afterward. At last the curiosity of one of the servants who fed the dog was aroused as to the cause of its daily visits, and he resolved to follow it. He traced it to the forest, and saw it lie down on a spot where the earth appeared to have' been recently disturbed. The dog, seeing the man approach, began to howl in a melancholy way, as though it were trying to inspire pity. The appearance of the ground and the dog's singular conduct led to a search being made, when the body of Montdidier was discovered. The dog subsequently attached itself to the owner of the kitchen where it had gone daily for food; and if was noticed that every time it met Macaire, who moved in the same society as his new master, it Hew at him and would have worried him if it had not been pulled away by those who were at hand. This behavior of the dog-caused some suspicion to grow up-against Macaire. Charles V., hearing of the matter, wished toJjKptiire into the truth of it, and gave'orders that Macaire and the dpg^sfiouid both come before him. Im- 'mediately the dog saw Macaire it again Hew at him with its accustomed fury. The King severely questioned Macaire as to what he knew of Montdidier's death, and exhorted him to tell the truth. Macaire denied all knowledge of it. Charles' then decreed that Macaire and the dog should meet in single combat; the man being furnished with a thick staff; and a barrel, with one end knocked out being provided as a place of shelter for ihoo-og, in case it should be hard presjsedT' The duel commenced. The dog began by bounding about,.just outside the reach of the stattr till'it saw its opportunity. Then it""made a furious spring and -caught Macaire by the throat and dragged him to the ground. The unfortunate man, finding he could not free himself, cried for mercy and confessed his crime. He was thereupon delivered from the dog, but only to be given into the custody of the law, by whose sentence he was afterwards executed. r The Duke of Ossone is celebrated for the many quaint judgments and decisions delivered bv him while Viceroy of Naples. Some of them seem actuated rather by a spirit of pleasantry than by one of justice. One day the Duke had to choose a galley-slave who should be libe.ratod/in. honor of some great festival. He went on board one of the galleys, and standing in front of the first bench of rowers, six in number, he began /to question them all as to what hod. brought them there. The first one' contented himself by calling God as/a witness to his innocence, and -protesting that he was there for no reason at all. The second said his punishment and disgrace were the, work of his enemies, and not ,the consequence of any crime. The'third protested that a crying injustice had been done him by his having been sent there without any trial. / T h e fourth said t h a t / t h e lord of hi^/village had become/enamored of his wife, and had caused him to be .sent there out of the/Way. The fifth/declared that he c#ine fVoru the hanilet of Somma, ai>d that ho had been implicated in a robbery there, in /which he really h*id had no part at all, and that a l i b i s neighbors would bear witness to his honesty. The sixth, who had observed that all these excuses and, justifications did not seem to please the Duke, took a different tone. / " Y o u r Excellency," he said, " I come from Naples; and though the t o ^ n is a large one I do not believe it d,y of the unfortunate wayfarer. The dead man's son brought an action against the slater, asking that he might'receive punishment for killing his father, and be made to pay him, the son, damages to compensate him for his loss. The King, before whom the matter was laid, inquired into it and satisfied himself that the slater was in no way to be blamed, his fall, and its fatal consequence, being purely accidental. In delivering his judgment, he said that it was natural that the son should desire some satisfaction for the death of his father at the hands of the man who had killed him, and that this he was ready to order him. The slater must go and stand exactly in the position where the deceased man had been at the time of the accident, and the son might mount on the roof of the house and throw himself thence •on to the slater, and so mete out to him the same treatment as had been meted out to his, the plaintiff's, father. The son, however, like Shylock, declined to run the risks incidental to carrying out the judgment. The Emperor Claud was appealed to ,by a young man who complained that his mother had disowned him, jsaying that he was no son. of hers, and in no way entitled to any share of the family property. Thp Emperor investigated the matter, anil came to the conclusion that, though there was no w a y je# -quite conclusively proving that'/ftie young man was the son of the woman, there was yet, practically, n o / d o u b t about 3t. He ordered t h e / w o m a n to be brought before h i m / a n d said and the punishment of her spoilers, to her: "Do you still deny/that t h i s r n a n ^ o n t a i n s a greater scoundrel than my*- self. They have been merciful to mo in only sending me to the galleys." The Viceroy looked at the m a n keenly for some moments, and then, turning to, those in attendance upon him, said: " Let this scoundrel be released from, his chains; he will corrupt Then he presented him with somo money to provide himself with clothing, and besought him to u y to ft* a better M e eHV WewP f V M W w - - ' • ' « > . / • Two days, afterwards, another prisoner was to be liberated, and the Ditke again proceeded to the galley* to select one. Information as to what had happened on the previous occasion had reached the slaves in the galley which the Duke boarded, and they believed that the best way of getting their liberty was to blacken themselves as much as possible, seeing that that course had succeeded so well before. Of all the three hundred in the galley there was not one who did not confess that he was soiled with the vilest crimes, and had richly deserved wheel or gallows. " T h i s is s t r a n g e , " said the Duke, " t o see so many people with souls so black. Their punishment is the health of the state, which they would infect by their bad example. What crimes would they not commit if they were at liberty! 1 shall order thorn all to be still more vigorously guarded." Which he did, freeing only a monk, because he ingeniously said that the chains of the*galley were less oppressive than those of the monastery. His punishment was the penalty of a double apostasy of which he had been guilty. " W e l l , " said the Duke, "return to your monastery, since there you undergo a severer punishment." A rich old merchant, seventy years of age, named Morelli, boasted that he had gained the whole of his fortune without leaving Naples. He had never been away from it, he said, for liveand- forty years, and he vowed he would never go beyond the sight of its walls. The Duke of Ossone heard of the old man's speeches, and sent to him one of his officers forbidding him, on the part of the King, to leave the kingdom on pain of forfeiting a fine of a thousand crowns. Morelli received the prohibition with mockery, and jested about it with his friends. To leave the kingdom was the last thing in the world he should think of doing. Had he not said that nothing could induce him to travel out of sight of his beloved Naples? Soon, however, he began to feel a curiosity as to what could have prompted this command of the King's, and he began to torment himself by all sorts of vague guesses and reflections, till t h e m a t t e r took such hold,of his thoughts that it threw him into a nervous and miserable condition, and even prevented him from sleeping. At last, to deliver himself from a state of inquietude which he could no longer bear, and to satisfy his longings to do that which had been forbidden him, he sent a thousand crowns to the Viceroy, and passed over the Neapolitan border into the Papal States. He staid there only one night and then returned to Naples. The Viceroy, upon hearing of his return, distributed half of the thousand crowns among Neapolitan hospitals, and returned the rest to Morelli, saying that this would suffice to teach the public how fools are punished. About the same time there was in Naples another rich merchant named Ferrouelli, noted for his avarice. This man had had the misfortune to lose ft)i embroidered purse containing fifty gold ducats and fifty Spanish pistoles, together with a r i u g worth a thousand crowns. This loss was a cause of great grief to Ferronelli; and he sent a crier through Naples proclaiming that any one finding the purse and restoring it and its contents to the owner, should be rewarded with the fifty pistoles. A poor old widow found it, ani/brotight it to Ferronelli. As soon as ne saw it and its rich c o n t e n t s / h e fe/ft tempted to cozen the old w o m e n / o u t of the freater part of the promised reward, he temptation,was top7strong for the avaricious man to resist; and while he was counting over the pistoles, he devternnsly pushed ont of siHit, thirty of them, and said to the widow; " I promised/ the fifty pistoles that were inside the purse to the finder; but I see you have already taken thirty of them. Here are the other twenty."! The old woman protested that she had not taken a single coin; but it was in vain. Ferronelli,.insisted that she had already appropriated thirty of The pistoles, and must, therefore, now be contented with the balance of twent)'. The old woman wa^obliged to yield, and went away writh what she could get, which was indeed a large sum for her. * ' ~ Talking matters over, however, with her friends afterwards, she was advised to lay the affair before the Viceroy and beseech his interference. The "merchant was summoned before the Viceroy, and gave his account of the mattef. The Duke, when ho had heard Ferronelli's story, replied: "It is not likely that the old woman would have abstracted part ot the money in the purse as, if she had been dishonestly inclined, she might have taken the whole. This purse, therefore, can not be yours; for yours, you say, contained fifty pistoles. and this one does not. In my opinion, you ought to be .punished for" having appropriated what does not belong to y o u . " "Mylord,"urged Ferronelli, "I recognize the purse perfectly, I know the embroidery; besides^there are my ring and my fifty ducats in it. I beseech your Excellency not to allow me to be deprived of what is rightfully mine.". "You must be deceiving'yourself," replied the Viceroy. "Does not the mint turn out all the ducats alike, ami it is not possible that the jewelers should have made more than ono ring like yours, and that there should be more than one purse embroidered in the same fashion as yours? The essential point is that your purse contained fifty pistoles, while this one does not." Then addressing himself to the widow, he said, "Go, m y good \ w n a n , take the purse; you are fairly entitled t o i t / One QTtiMjfc* Mm el tfcfc Yleewf'e 5 metnod of dispensing" justice, and we Will conclude. There was in Naples a young Spanish exquisite, one Bertrand Solus. One day while he was lounging about in one ot the busier parts of the city, a porter, carrying a bundle of wood on his shoulder, tried to make his way through the crowd. Solus was directly in his path, and the porter called out to him several >imes: "Make way, please," without producing any effect. . He then attempted to pass him as b*«;t he could; but, unfortunately, the wood came in contact with the young man's velvet dress and gave it an ugly rent. Highly indignant he laid an information against the porter, and asked t h a t he might be punished. The Viceroy, having inquired privately into the circumstances before going into court,—told the porter that he was to pretend to be dumb, and was to reply, by signs only, to any thing that might be*«*aid to him. When the Viceroy took his seat on the bench, Solus (laid his complaint before him, and awkjjd for judgment against the porter. T h e Viceroy turned to the porter and a«ked him what he had to say in reply to the charge. The porter only shook his head and made signs with his hands. "What judgment do you want me to give against a d u m b m a n ? " asked the Viceroy of Solus. •*0h, your Excellency, the man is an impostor. I beseech you not to believe that he is dumb. Before he ran against me, I distinctly heard him cry out: 'Make way.' " " T h e n . " replied the Viceroy, "if you heard him ask you to make way for him, Why did you not? The fault of the accident was entirely with yourself; and you must pay this poor man compensation for the trouble you have given him in bringing him here."—Dr. Charles H. Campbell, i?i Bailouts Magazine. THE HORSE'S HOOF. Its Construction and the Injurious Effects of Improper Shoeing. The external covering of the foot m a y b e divided into four parts, viz., the " w a l l " or " c r u s t , " the " b a r s , " "sole" and "horny frog." The external portion/named "crust," is adapted as a defense to the sensitive parts within. It is composed of small filaments, or hollow tubes, consolidated in such a manner as to preserve their canals distinct. These canals constitute the excrementitious outlets of the hoof, through which morbific or waste matters make their exit, and in them may also be found the vessels bv which the horn is secreted. The small vessels arising from the vascular and nervous membrane beneath the hoof, which is considered as a continuation of-'tfte true skin, enter also into these canals. The small vessels alluded to, technically called -papilla?* possess the properties of sensibility and conductibility. They ar»1 formed from cells, and have an alloted • function to perform, for which, in their healthy state, they are all-sufficient, and for which no other class has or can perform without derangements to the parts. The " b a r s " are a continuation of the external portion just described. They form an angle at the heels, which terminates toward the toe. They serve to give strength and durability to the hoof, prevent contraction of the heels, and thus aid the hoof in protecting the soft and sensitive parts. The internal portion of the bars presents the same appearance as that of the crust. They are held together by vital affinities, and so long as they maintain their normal integrity the foot will preserve its form. Ne'xt in order is the "sole." It is considered to be more elastic than the crust, and is the medium of the sensitive faculty, through which, together with its elasticity, the percussion of the foot against the ground is regulated. The "horny frog" is still more elastic than either of tlie parts described, and any unnecessary " p a r i n g " on the part of the snSQfcJs to be deprecated. On the internal portion of the parts just described is found a beautiful set of lamina\ resembling those found on the under part of a mushroom; their number is said to be about five hundred, which articulate with a similar number given off from the coffin-bone. Each lamina?, having two sides and an edge, forms a series of articulations, numbering about three thousand. The whole presents a surface of foursquare feet. Hence, the body of a horse rests lipe7n~stxTeen~' square feet of surface within the hoof. The hoof, as observed, serves as a defense to the sensative parts within. It varies in size and thickness, according to the age and condition of the animal. Its texture may be rendered hard or soft by the judicious application of therapeutic agents. Its conformation may be altered, for better or worse, by proper attention to the laws of animal life, stable management and skillful shoeing. Some people seem to suppose that a horse's foot is as insensible as a stone. The smith wrenching off the shoes, often brings away a portion of the hoof with them, and cuts off large pieces with as little care as a man would trim a dog, then apply a red-hot shoe to the part, without any regard to the feelings of the animal.' Many .persons have had occasion to deplore'the,present barbarions system of shoeing. Dearbought experience has taught them a lesson which they are not likely to forget.— Philadelphia Record. —Mrs. Clafiin, Mrs. Secretary Whitney, Mrs. Don Cameron and Mrs. J o h n Hay, all of whom reside in Washington Oity, in tiuc residences, were young gut* fir«xa GtaTeiand, 0.-CY " ' MICfflftAJf STATE NEW& O The Detroit grain and produce quotation* are: Wheat—No. 1 White, S o ^ o o J i c ; No. 2 Red, M^(<^84Xc; No. 3 Red, b2K@8Sc. Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, ^1.50(^5.65; roller process, »4.10@4.20; patents, I4.75C45.00. Cora—No. 2, 37%@»^c. Oats—No. 2, tH%@323. Butter—Creamery, 25<#31c. Cbeeae, ll@13c. Eggs, 10@llc. Farmers are very shy of the "Horse Lifa Insurance Company," agents of which are traveling over the country, issuing " policies1' for Ave dollars a policy, agreeing to pay five nondrop dollars if the horse dies. W. H. Le Roy,.of Avon, Osceola founty, who was a Union soldier during the lata war, has had his claim for back pension allowed of six dollars per month, dating from his discharge, about twenty-one years, together with a continued pennon of the same amount. He will get about sixteen hundred dollar*. Edward Burk, while walking recently from Scott's Point to Manwtique, Schoolcraft County, was attacked by wolve* when within two and a half miles of tho latter place. He made for the nearest tree, and after waiting for a number of hours was able to resume his journey. The county superintendent of Jackson County has decided upon plans for a newfire- proof county poor building, to replace the one burned with such horrible results in January. Navigation opened at Port Huron one month earlier than last season. The Tiuscoia County Pioneer is authority for the statement that at Bowerman's hotel at Vassar a few days ago a young man by the name of Hamilton drank three quarts ot water in thirty seconds by the watch. The drinking was done on a small wager, and it is claimed no ill effects were experienced. The water was cold as ice. Father Kolasinski. of Detroit, recently delivered the keys of his pastoral residence to a representative of Bishop Burgees, and left for Cleveland. The Knights of Labor have divided Michigan into five districts, over one of which each member of the State Executive Board has supervision in case of a strike. The city of Port Huron is twenty-nine years old. During its life as a city twentytwo different men have been elected mayor, of whom fifteen are now living in the city, six are dead and one has moved away. • Boston wool-dealers predict that the prices for the Michigan product will be about the same as last year. The" Michigan Equal Suffraga Association was organized at Lansing the other evening. The officers elected are: President, Mrs. Elizabeth North; vice-presidents, Dr. L. Anna Ballard and Mrs. O. A. Jenison; secretary. Miss Ella Hosmer; treasurer. Mi's. L. Kr-W-tmros. C. G. Luce, master of the State Grange, in compliance with a suggestion and resolution adopted at a late session of the grange, has appointed Thursday, the 10th day of June, 18.V), as children's day, to be observed as such by the potrons of the State. Queer thieves they have at Jackson. A few nights ago they stole a bath tub from the residence of Mrs. William Pierce. The Salvation army made sixty-eight converts daring its siege of Kalamazoo. Vassar, Tuscola County, claims to beat any other town of its size as a grain market. It has handled 215 000 , bushels of grain during the year, and has manufactured and shipped 17,000 barrels of flour. A mysterious disappearance near Point Crescent, Huron County, last July was recently accounted for in finding the remains of Michael Orace in the woods ubout two miles from where he resided with his son. The old gentleman was nearly ninety years old, and when out of his mind wandered away from home and perished. Extensive search was made for him, and rewards offered at the time. The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Comstoek, of Port Huron, occurred at their home in Grant township a few days ago. Thore was a large attendance of relatives. The presents were numerous and costly, netting in value 1110. Bay City has its ambition newly aroused, and proposes to build a railroad to Port Huron, a railroad to the northwest, two street railroads, two churches, a syndicate block to cost $75,000 and a fine new operahouse. A number of factories and several other enterprises too numerous to mention are now under way. Reports to the State Board of Health by fifty-one observers in different parts of the State, for the week ended on the 3d, indicated that typho-malarial fever increased, and that inflammation of the kidneys, pneumonia, intermittent fever, whooping cough and scarlet fever decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria was reported at sixteen places, scarlet fever at fourteen, typhoid fever at five aud measles at four places. Mrs. Fanney Whitney,, of Coldwater, has received recognition from the Pension Department in the sum of $:3,300 as a dependent mother's claim. Articles of association of the Bloomfield Oil Company were filed in the office of the Jackson County clerk a few days ago. The capital stock is $25,000, all paid in and divided into 1,000 shares, as follows: C. C. Bloomfield, 664; A. B. Robinson, 333; George A. Foster, 4.. The purposes of the company are the buying and selling of the products of petroleum, and their term of existence is thirty years. Every room in the Agricultural College at Lansing is occupied by a student. Portions of the State were visited by a severe wind and snow-storm a few days ago. At Port Huron the atorm was the worst in years, and business was almost entirely suspended. At Lansing the was the worst of the season. At BajrCity a strong north wind raised th>-water higher than for^ years, anjt--docks were submerged. / A passenger train was blown from>fce ^raciseven miles east of Port coaches being lifted from i a«i)nirl<4ia**-4fttti f * WWW H f w M ^ ^ * * ' l ' • • • # • : • . M -l*->:-,-<• i *% •+tm. X \ #..e*\># »«>S. ^ *>. • < v 'IhWrto'ro**-' ^ ^ • l ^ * •N. ^v w m w * • • ; • • * • , . ^4¾ UiSv" f¥* Kait&/*--' EMSv' * life'' vtPF wk'- •• / f t P t N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H , particularly overjoyed at hia friendly - ^ ^ : ^ . - _ . - - - _ — - ways, as they are not Accustomed to REWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich.. TlnD^.av April 15, 1888 FIEND CHILDREN. H r . gala's Name for Some Toting Aata*- io*u». The Australia was infested by a small but determined gang of what I may term fiend children—American chilsuch condescensions in their court circles. But his Majesty has very few ultimate friends. One of these is the Countess Lehendorff-Steinart, who lives with her daughters in the Villa Bolltude. The Countess and her husband try to invite around them all those elements of society at Gastein that are fit for his Imperial presence, and in return for their kindness he goes and dren, I am sorrv to sav. And I am takes tea at the villa three or four times sorry to add that they were all children , every week. The young iadies also get of saloon passengers. There were sev- I *P private theatricals to amuse the old eral well enough conducted babies in the steerage and a few tolerable toddlekins in the intermedials cabins; but • more exasperating set of little desperadoes, male and female, th«n the firstclass brats it would be difficult to imagine, I am passionately fond of what Leigh Hunt used to call "the small in- Q fantry who go to bed by daylight,"' and I-know that I lure and fancy that 1 understand the pretty ways of ordinary children;, but when the "small infantry' 1 assume the aspect of so many diminutive ^aptiehs and Bashi-Bazouks in miniature; whem they decline to go to bed by daylight, or by lamplight either, until they are driven like sheep into their bunks; when from sunrise to supper- time they never desist from their impish tricks, the "small hfrfantry" become to you objects, not of tenderness and sympathy, but of terror and horror.^ The leader of the gang was an attenuated girl-demon of about nine or ten. She •and the sallow faced little goblins whom she led made our live* miserable. They ran races in the saloon; they made raids on the steward's pantry; they blocked up the companion; they worried the cooks in the galley; they rased commotions in the forecastle; they sprawled about the hurricane deeK, stoppiiij: up with yells of exultation the ventilators which should have given a little air to the hapless passengers sweltering in„ the cabins below. They per hed,.mrlli" taffrail, and were in contrrsuous per.l of tumbling overbuaf'I; they hung on the rigging^-auTt made (lordian knot? 'of carefully-coiled ropes; they burst into the smoking-room, and disturbed the quietude of five gentlemen who were constantly playing poker in that divan; they ran between the legs and all but destroyed I'm equilibrium of the smoking-room steward who periodically brought "drinks'' to the live poker players; they overturned the deck chairs and made holes in the awnings; they derided rebuking quartermasters, and spoke to the man at tbe wheel - and all this the.' did, not in the exuberance of infantile animal spir-ttf," but in a sheer spirit of w^utton turbu^ lence and "cussejitte^s," wholly unchecked by^.their mammas or othe* fe- • male.relatives who were either jfedo seasick or too lazy to look after or control them. Our Captain was shocked, Lbut he had the navigation of \)U ship to attend to. The purser bud never seen such children, h.j aveiT'vi —since the last run of the 'Frisco to 'Sydney, I should say; the doctor adnvt.t; I that, his small compatriots \ycr.e iu>t a litt'e worse than Australian "larrikin" children; the American lady doctor an I her sister— both.unmarried ladies-were seandalizo, d at the ill-behavior of this tro;»p of small pi rat "s of the Pacific, and sror gosted "spank ug" all round as a cure for the evil; bat it win not until, late ill the voyage, we had had one or two good "northers" and a "southerly buster"—that is to say, stiff gales with a heavy sea running -that seasickness came to our aid, and, for awhile, partially paralyzed the activity of thess imps of the ocean.—(korye Augustus Sal a, in London Telegraph ^ KAISER "wfLHELM. gentleman. A little ante-room divided from the pa~lor by a wide glass door is fitted up as the stage, and the roles are played by officers of the Emperor's suite and ladies from society ket> About*. —Paris St wo. —Prof. Jaeger has created a sensation in Austria by his alleged discovery that the human soul is an odor emanating from the person and distinguishable in the perfume of the hair. This hair odor the professor collected in bottles and afterward worked up in pills. By administering these the most desirable qualities of one person could be communicated to another. A big demand for soul pills sprang up in Vienna, but the Government at last interfered and Jaeger has been suppressed,— Atlanta Constitution. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris. Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. «1. E. Corley, who was so helpless ne could not turn in bed, or r a w his head: everybody said he w;ix dymt? ot Consumption. A trial bo* tie of Dr. Kings New D i s - covery was-cut him. Finding relief, he bmiL'lit a larjre i pttv and a box ot \)\\ Kind's Nc\»kife I'iiIs; by the tune lic'Iiad lalxrTf' two boxe.-^ot Pills an; twu-troTiles of the Discovery, he was we an. ii.id Lramed in ti>h tbirty!-MX po'iiiul^. VVincht-ll.s ] )niy Store. Very Remarkable R e c t o r y . Mr. Ueo. V. SV iliiiw. ot^lanchester, Midi., wT.tes; "My wibV lias be»n almost helpless tor five y/ars, r:Q'helple.>s that sin- could not/Turn over in bed alone. Si,e ii-eil tjtfo Dottles of Electric 1'iittei's. and ft so much improved, tiiat she is aid/ now to do her own work." Eiccj-lac Bitters will do all that is chimed for them. Hundreds^ os testimonials attest tlieir great-&ttfat'ive po\>'C;rs. Only lilt vj^irrS'a bottle at WiHchell's Drjjj^r^fore. UuofcTenN Arnica Salvr. /iC-htToest salve in the world tor cuts, ruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, 'Jhapped fluids, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price '!'> cents per box. Kor sale at Wincheli's Drjug Store. \ . i ' - i i : l j ' West's Cousih Syrup, the household remedy tor coughs, colds, sore throat, iirouclnts. ,\Ahama, influenza,' whoopin Lr co;;«,!|, :-nnsumption and all throat and Inny di.-eases. 25c, 50c. and $1 per bui tie. ,\il dniu'tfists. The u-'-t. soling medicine is one of :.'> l.ivcr Pills taken every night :;!]!-' in b-d a ust what you need. .r coat."!. HO pills 25 cents. All dlUjJ'gisls. Cliilbbiin.s and frosted feet and hands rurci with a few applications of V. cst's \s .irb.l's Wonder or Family Liniment'. All druggists. Always Ice.rp West's Cough Syrup in 'h>- In.use for sudden attacks of colds, asthma, and all throat and lung diseases. ]i.s,t in use. All druggists. Ladies suffering with,sick heada will iiml aceriatn cure in Wj^VTi/iver Pill-. Sugar coate<L^50^-^111 Is 25 cts. All druggists. W i orld s Wcmder is the mar vej^ori;canug, superior to all other tTni meats. Ai ways keep it in the house. Ail druggists. t i i A.gl luewill alwa\ to til (is dv-pepsi:). in ache. :><) pil fll'.etei sing. West's Liver Pills found a great blessing 1 w ith liver complaint, igesfiom^and 'sick head- All druggists. How the Affefi K m p e r o r Spctxls His Anl nual vac ttlon at fi^stein. A correspondent, writing from Gastein, says: This village is near Sal/bu a town in Austria famou^^or its old fortress-castle and^t-tjuaint cemetery on the mojinraTn-side, in which are buried^yeveu women, wives of a very^wfcKed man who murdered them me after the'other,, by tickling their feet till they died. The Emperor William comes to Castcm once everv year to stay, usually about three weeks. His visit is always looked forward to with much impatience, as the benevolence and kindness of the aged monarch are well-established facts. The Emperor's daily life here is very j dangerous""practice weakens ihe Lung simple. ^He is no longer strong enough j Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's, Grave. Don't take the chances; use Drt THOSE WH0 BEL,EVE tnat Nature I " W w " WI|J y/o^ 0ff a Cough or a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu lion, arw^we all know that repeating this to make long walks, and the roads to all the heights are exceedingly fatiguing; but he takes his daily constitut i o n a l along the Kai-or promenade, regularly as far out as tire Kotscha Thai, v wr^ere there is a little inn with a'nico garden looking onto the snowy mountains that divide Havaria from Austria. He takes his baths always at the Badenschloss, where he lives, and whore every day seven gentlemen receive invitations todJnner. Thfc Emperor is kind and agreeable to everybody, and the Austrian-ladies nro BIGELOW'S CURE, which, is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. SPRING 1886.1 FOR Hats for figures broad arid burly, Hats for straight hafr and for curly; Hats for faces melancholy, v Hats for fe^tjares bright and jolly; Hats forsfentlemen of standing, Hats ;fcnat give a look commanding; H^ts for walking, riding, driving, Hats dull faces look alive in; Hats that stand air kinds of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, HATS GREASE PROOF IN STORM UNFAILING; HATS TO SUIT YOU PEER AND PEASANT, HATS THAT MAKE YOUR COSTUME PLEASANT; HATS FOR YOUNG MEN M THEIR TEENS, HATS TV^HELP-Wb< CATCH YOUR QUEENS. / / IVICPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, HOWELL w f> FIFTY CENTS A YEAR ^ C A R R I A G E W 0 R K * ! THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY NEWS. THE WEEKLY NEWS is the cheapest fir.st-ela>s weekly in the world. It is a family newspaper in the hest sense—full of bright and entertaining reading. Both old and yonncr people like it, and one of, its most popular features is its own original method of illu-rtrating its articles. Portraits of all the prominent men of the time ace printed in it retfuhirly. It has all-the striking feafntvs that have made TIIK DAILY NEWS the must brilliant success ever known in Philadelphia journa ism. Colonel A. Wilson Norris is writing for it a series of artieles called "Pen Pictures of War." {S^Spedmon copy free to anv one. THE WEEKLY NEW^! THE NEWSBUmfNG, 815 Chestniit-^ffeet, Philadelphia •Wf«gSgTOf: We wish to invite attention to the RED CLOVER TONIC I* trio best, known remedy for all blood d!uM6% stomach and liver troubles, plmplea,co«tiveneMlbad Q L Y C E R 4 J I E S A L V E . thla Wonder He»l»r. EKTS..C1 , £rWAJUU)Tf£p.41 MEHA N'S Neutralizing Mixture ! Will cure the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY CfrHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO * ALL.THAT IS' CLAIMED FOR THEM J 3 f l spare no expense in making "my Medieine, and they .will never play out as long as I compound th^m. DENNIS MEHAN. t^~For eale at Winchell s Drug S.ore. E SPRING! Manufactured by the— — DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. The same being a long spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the reach. The above wi th the WILSON SPRlNCx, are our specialties , and will be of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of any kind built to order. SYKES & SON, Pinckney. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DISPATCH! WHOM ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruoa St, Naw York. , Send lOota. for 100-Pafa ^»iu»pW«t TO THE PUBLIC! We still continue to do business at the old stand, in Pinckney. We keep a large stock of all kinds ot xLUMBER AND SHINGLES!:-: AND • M O U L D I N G S ! V /+ • • • •A On hand which we will sell for the lowest possible fiirure/if»r catfc. B'##- havn't got what you want we will furnish it on short notice and g e t i w t \ * ^you want, and compete with any other yard within a radius 0^12 miles not go some where efrt to buy when you can do just as well at home. Tht ing you for past lavjw, # t r t a n t e ^ u r s truly, k^^u^^: ^ .^..- •*v ^ - ' w* tffiaii %i -'» ' V VICINITY NEWS. HOWELL COMMENTS. From the Democrat. Patric Rafferfc/ died at the residence of John Harris, in Oceola, on Fridav + last. The M. E. Church has just placed a 1450 Burdette organ in it for the use ot the choir. Schroeder & Gordon? hardware dealers, have dissolved partnership, the Utter retiring from the firm. Another of th6 Austin children, in Marion, died last week from diphtheria. The other chiid sick it is thought will recover. Died at west Howell on the 29th ultM Mrs. Sarah Lute, w'fe of Geo. Lutz. aged 48 years 2 months and 8 days. Albert Kiddle has run for office a score of ;times or more, and hears the reputation of never being defeated as yet. He kept his grand record good Monday and scored an emphatic sane- ** tion of his official fitness a t the hands of the people of Howell for supervisor to the tune of 105 majority,being elected on the Dbrnocratic ticket, which party principles be has always .strictly adhered to. of $300 bonds to keep the peace, will board for thirty days at tbe county jail. It will be remembered that about two years ago some of the young men of Dexter organized themselves into a club known as the "Regulators," the object of which was to enforce law and order in this peaceful little hamlet, and to remove all loose gates, horseblocks, signs, etc., that were not beneficial to the public. The organization, like others of its class, was short lived. Now to the front comes about a dozen of "Dexter's best girls," determined to begin where the boys left off, and with this end in view havs organized themselves into a club to be known as the "K. M. B. D. A V Judging from the beginning they have made, weh/iveno doubt but that they wili eventually meet \7ith succes. You have our best wishes, girls, but please don't molest our gate, STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun. A Sunday school wa* organized nt the new school house in ^J^rt1'west Stockbridge last Sunday with Obadiali Force as Superintendent. « Prof. A. A. Hull, of Dansville, andj . bis brother-in-law\ Klrne*—t?iTylTn-d. have lK>ughtr4hrroId Sentinel office and "VvTflTsoon embark in the newspaper business. The drain of Ewer's and Hews' lakes in Ingham, Bunkerhill and Henrietta, under the charge of Wm. H.-Howlet.t, will be nine miles long, and have a fall of thirtv-two feet. Lyndon "takes the cake"' when it comes to big caucuses. There have been many aspirants in years past to fill the tracks of the veteran supervisor, Thomas Youngs. F. A. Hewlett was the incumbent last vear, and he and J as. S. Gorman we**e wishing for the position this year, both ; eing democrats. There being hardly republicans enough to ca t a sh.id'V.v, a-j..1!" ot* union caucus wa>; held U^r^wUwday, at. which a registArtscf vote of 152 was given, J^-AT H.uwlelt outdoing the Hon:'"one armed orator twelve BRIGHTON SAYINGSfrom the Citizens. Mr. Fred Coe is now resting at home and taking a course of treatment, It is thought he is slowly improving. John Tighe started fur St. Louis, Mo., Monday night. ~Jdr. Melze. Bird, one of Brighton's earliest pioneers and most respected citizens, died at his residence in Pleasants Vallev last week, aged i!;n i>i 81 ye;ir-.. -ii.> was born in Birksliire Co. Mass. in Apnl 1S05. NVii.'ii a > \\'M t-jn years old-his p.irentrnaw* 4-ttrtfnTinu Co. N. Y. Here at the age of seventeen lie was apprenticed to his uncle to learn the. cooper's trade. After serving an apprenticeship of seven years, he worked at the' trade for himself until in 1833 he came to dichigan On October 26 1829 he .was married to Miss La urn A. Wentworth. ' This loving and faithful wile shared his joys and sorrows for forty years. She died April 23, 1868. He was the tather of eight children, three of whom servive him. As soon as he came to Michigan he settled upon the farm which has been his home for 53 years. His barn was the first, and his log house the tourth ever erected by a white man.in the township ui"i3right'jii, For many yivu* a tec he i:am»j II.M ther' A\IS not a pM'.-oji i-uried within a -'adius of ten mil.s of his home e.vei Mano-. oflin-- uiail bv b i s WHIPS, WHIPS 50 DOZEN i WHIPS li —A— FIVE DOLLAR BONE WHIP As a result onlv one, a deiiT erotic ticket was voted Mondav. M U I ) - *uit. ptv.Liin^ in tin' i ' i n i.i i ' I M P : <>;' l i i \ ' f i i > . t - ) : i . :< • i i i i m ' - ' i v , .] t 'f '.;'i -.. .. I: V: '"<. . i I'iian " i y . 11: Li • i. y>.. 11 y In \ l l , I.I I i.> I.'.'tVi Whalebone, Raw-hide Live Oak, Java, Ratan Whip Carriage, Teim, ^ulky, Riding, Machine Whip. SOUTH LYON DOT3. li. i' Bay, is all o\v: i . itie.u 1..,: ,. i_ pound girl at his hoiw last night- All doing well this morning. Mrs. Fred Lathrop, of Dexter, sister of J. T. Hodgeman, of this place, died suddenly Tuesday, She was-iOyeai* of age. Willard Mackey had the misfc-tune to lose a fine work norse la<t night. It was kicked by i u mate .vhile ->uuding in the barn, injuring it so that i had to be killed. , , . . , / 1 , > •»'.'•, l i a s l,i- , .. .••<! ! . It • .,1 -, . . l l ' l W i l J d i l . ' l 1 l.'j ! ' ' ^ i l i ' l K I' i t l l ' l H l i l , - : 1 . - |>lV:- ' t (llilt'i' if r t ' : . , i j ' I H ' - ' - C ! ! ! l l . l t 1 ) ' ' us<'HrtaiHHI, o n , n , i t i o n o f lldw.iiM li . 1'. nhii-r, *:)- l i c i t o r f o r tlio . o i u p l . u i n i n t , i t i s u i M e n ' d Unit s.tid d e f e n d a n t . Williitiii W . steel*1 . ui»i)i'nr a n d :ijia w e r tlie bill o f c o m p l a i n t tiled i n s a i d c a i i s i ' w i t h - in five m o n t h * f r o m Hie d a t e o f t h i s o r d e r , atnl i n said ,>i|l o f •ii I 'a iiii.i,- 111. .(•lie; d,-..iult t l n T o f t i n ; e n ii- i-tinf, f rtiii-. or'1 --I'I-I tii.t; i l l c ; ! h w c i ' k I ••: - ; " 1-:-,• , j - ' > • I'inclviicy l)i'-p AT* ,i, ;. - \i :>;r '-i \> .- . l a t h e / i n Srtid • o iTIr-- o f ; . 1 ' . ^ l l M U ' i U . o l ) I " ' • ' \ w . •• ,i : \M i; \ I U ' I ' o f tliir- o i d t ' r . JiivKvri I . O U K I : C'iicu.i ('oiii c i.M.:.: Sulicito." for C o j ' i p l a i n a n t . c - .10,4, i W Srt- - t , . i ; ') • t .kc. U in <•,[ .Hi-" s iit> til.' : ,|:-,U".l'- tii.- ;i,>i ll 1)-: ll.C .uasuiiiL'!'. i ;,a\ <' bought mapy more Whips than 1 bad ought to, or have room for and shall sell to evpry eiistomer regardless of cost. I wi,l give a chane.0 with every FIFTY CENTS > pR d far a » \* •v'-.v OEXTER DOINGS. From tbe Letder. Not an unoccupied-house in Dexter; but lots of unoccupied peopK Excepting clerk,, the whole democratic ticket waa elected by majorities ranging from 50 to 134. The G. A. R. Post, assisted by the young people of Dexter, are making great preparation for tbe hop which is to be held Friday night, April 30th, One straight, solid, old-fashioned "Greeobacker" still exists in the town ofScio.and lie made it known by depOtitlBg a full-fledged written Greenticket in the ballot box. Mrs. Alvira Campbell, wife of the pastor of the M. E, church oI_Dexter, died April 3,1886, aged 61 years, «ix months and 23 days, after a severe illness of four months' duration. On Monday, a man decidedly the worse for election whiskey, secured an ax and a butcher-knife and attempted to convince the public that he represented* sovereign power, and must be obeyed. Some doubts were expressed regarding his authority; and he was taken in charge by the officers of law, and escorted to the "Marshal On Wednesday he was brough the tribunal of justice and in default ;?••-N •,.- UDF.lt OK PI' !>!,[(.' .\ i ' 1 0 \ . stiti* of Michigan. Seventli .Iijdic'ial Circuit, in ciiancury. Suit pendinc i:i the Ciix'iiit ''unit for the r«hmiy of Liviuu'ston, in cliancrv, at Howoll, ou the twenty-third day of March,'A. D. 18*}. AtnUBT.V^L. JoNGN, • 1 (^oiuplaiuant. j ALrftED F. J O N E S , , I iK'fcndant. j Upon due proof, hy affidavit, that Alfred F. Jones, the defendant in above entitled cause, resides out of the State of .Mkhljian and in the Territory of New Mexico, on motion of Uoilin H. l'erson, Solicitor of Complainant, it is ordered that the defendant do appear and answer thH hill of complaint filed in thi* cause within five months from the date of this »rder, else the Paid hill of/ complaint Bha.ll he taken as confessed: and it is farther ordered that this order be published within twenty days from the date hereof in-the PJockney D I M A T C H , a newspaper printwi fn theQountv of Livingston, *nd be published therein onc«sJn ea<}h week for e i i weeks in succession; finch pitbliC& tiQru however, shall not be necessary in caee 4 copy o? this order he served o n dafeudant pert o n t i l y at least twenty days before tt»o time herein prescribed f o r his appearance. W. P. VANWlNKtl, Circnit Court Commissioner. H O L U * H. PBHSON, Solicitor fo$ Complainant. (Ilw7) TUa paper to kept M flle att the office of YER** SON OVERUSING GENTS tiror Iii IlMAAT IC Cot Psrnvsrirat uvraTisi^e n e e a t Lowtttcacn Rawa rnCC • " " ^ A Y E R * SOS'S MANUkL ••- /'.:•< -i i 'VSi » y ~~« vVHIPI To draw a through BONE W H I P ! Worth five dollars. .b'c-r Baking Ptirpose*. B e s t in t h e For Sa'e by F. A. SIGLE.l Ikrtt- T U T P S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. rho Greatest Medical Trftrarft Of tie Ago. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. L o s a o f e p p e t i t e t B o w e l s c o s t i v e , P a i n i a t h e b e a d , w i t h m 4uU e e e e t u i o n t o t b u b a c k p a r t , P a i n u n d e r t h e s h o u l d e r - b l a d e t F a l l n e s e a f t e r e a t i n g , w i t h a d i s - i u c l t n a t i o n t o e x e r t i o n o f b o d y o r m i n d , I r r i t a b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , i . o w s p i r i t s , i r i t h a f e e l i n g o f b a T i n s n P i r l e c t e d s o m e d u t y , W e a r i n e s s , D i z z i n e s s , F l u t t e r i n g a t t h o { I c a r t . D o t s b e f o r e t b e e y e s , H e n d n c b o / o v e r t h e r i g h t e r e , R e s t l e s s n e s s , w i t h fitful d r e a m s , H i g h l y c o l o r e d I ' r i u o , :i.id CONSTIPATfiON. T O T T ' S P l U L S a r e e s p e c i a l l y a' / « t t o sucli c a s e s , o n e d o s e eireuts sn'-n % chang« offcelliip: ns t o a s t o n i s h t h e 8utr<-i-6i. They I n c r e a s e t h e Appetlte,«ndc;uk-r- v.io hody t o T a k e O J I Flfesl»«thus the ny-tcni i.i n o n r i 6 h e d , a n ' l by their T o n i c A c t i o n on ine l > i a ; e s t i v e O r c r a n s , l t e j s u I a r S t o o l s n r c )uo.luced. Price U 5 c . 4 * M u r r a y N t . . \ ' . i ' < tuns HAIR m CtHAT H A I R o r W H I S K Z R S e h a n g f d t o ?. d i . o s s r B L A C K b 7 a sinarle a p p l i c u l i o n ot tltM DTF.. Jt i m p a r t s a n a t u r a l c o l o r . nc:-< ins'iintanoou.'-ly. S oM b y DniggiBts, <.i f^*»tiT bv e x p r e s s o n nujeint o f 9 1 • ; O f f i c o . 4 4 M u r r a y S t . . W o w Y o r l t . .'•.'•'fine. Abdominal, and Catame- --:.-.1 Ba,ud.«ze Supporter c o m - i., l. - - - - - - 5 0 c . . * • t!i Skirt Supporter, • - - 2 5 c . '* . ...:,:l:ton Gent's (iarter, - - 1 5 c . " r o a 8ALS BT ALL FIRST-CLASS S T O R M . r.'i-nplrs pf-nt post-paid t o a n y address upon .vciiiit of or:ca in 2-cent gtarnpa. LEWIS STEIW, Sole Owner and Manufacturer, 1 7 8 C e n t r a S t r e e t , K e w Y o r k . ?{ Ciue Detroit P The most popular W e e k l y newspaper d ^ - n - ' toscience, m*ch»n)c«,encineprirp cfUcnverie*. in. •entions and patents ever punlishcri. Every an mber illartrated with splendid eocra»inc!<. Tl>-* publication fnrniehei a most valuable encyclopedia nf information which no person should be wit hour. The popnlaritj of the SciENTinc AMF.IIIOAS is *ueh that its circulation nearly equals that ot all othar papers of it« class combined. Price. $3-!D rv jear. Disconnt to Club*. Sold by all newsdealers. toUNN 4 CO., Publishers, No. MlBroadway. N. Y. ATENTS. Munn * Co. hi vi.> also hud Thlrty- E i s h t y e a r a ' practice " bet'ors It ha Patent Office and have pr*>pnri';t |more than O n e H u n d r e d T h n s j - l a n d applications t<.rpiHL'iits i:i t"1!• »- United States and foreign o u m r i e -.. ^ ^ Caveats. Trade-Marks. Copy-ri}.-hr>. ^•^Aasignments, and all othor p:iptrs U r ••curing to inventors their rich;.s in t l . j United States, Canada, Emrluml. ir.int . IGermany and other foreign c"P.i:trii>s, ; i r - l pared at short notice and on rua*on:it'V'11 r:i.-. Information as to ohtainius mtrtits c':. : • I fully given without charge. H.imi-tn' .,> . < 'information sent free Patents o n ^..-.' through Munn A Co. are noticed in the >r\,••!..:• • American free. The advantage ot MUII •.: : Well understood hy all persona who \>^.i :..<:. noaeof their p'tonis. Address .Ml'N.S A CO.. Office ficir.:;rr. i.; AMKSICAN. S-'l Uroadway, New \ o i k . A THE DETROIT EVENING JOURNAL I'as been GP.EATLT I M P R O V E D daring t h e p a s t "it Months an-1 U now T H E B E S T -EVENING PAPER published i n this State. IT IS THE ONLY AFTERNOON PAPER IN MICHIGAN THAT RECEIVES AND PUBLISHES THE FULL DAY DISPATCHES- \ THE EVENING JOURNAL ?.rcpivea a yratter number of T E L E G R A M S 1'JIOM T l i i i liTATE thaa any other paper ia. Detroit. THE EVENING JOURNAL'S ;i.-r,or.K of t h e Dc-ii-oit. Toledo, Chiciuro a n d :.,•'.' Vni--,: tiP.MN AND STOCK MAUKKTS .".T-f m.j-o i OIMJ)! voniul covor u p t o a Ir.ier hour T.imn thev.' oi' It:; coatemporai*y. [1'Uis is an important item for the fiu*ine*8 Afsn aid Fanners of Michigan toconaiilur ) THE EVENING JOURNAL'S I.','v '.'. ri \':,v,'>t i s Bright a n d Accurate; ita j\IVTOP.'.J.'-'nr<? Iudi.>pcudcnt, C o r u p i c h e n - sive and Puirueil. THE EVENING JOURNAL ." - i' V \ W r.n<l possesses Featiircs of SPECIAT*. ] ; . i'l.itEST TO LADIKS. ;'. '""THK F V E M I N G J O U R N A L i s delivnre<J • • C T . ^ I K U a t 1 0 Cent* p » r A\>»-k, or seuti ; \\;u at, t h e rate of 8 5 . 0 0 p * r Y e a r , pos:.- . ; -.'vaid. JUaiBJalTSlNDIAHVEGET^LERS/a TOR THE L s ^1^ rs Anctail Bilious Complaint ] K-.le toin st,a keF. rbioc!en2?5 pcutsre. ly AvwHi eD^anhiiiieu: isntso.^ rii" JIERVOUS D E B I L I ^ > f WIBILIH WFElAIlJkf DKCAL. A. Life Experience. Remarkable and ciuick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed par^lculara. Address Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo* m^W^ND^ELESANT .« — H I C H A R M — JENNIE JUNE M TREATMENT'^ " 8EWINC MACHINE [S THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. lo , A. ARE YOU MADE miserable by in- •« hntAl" dMf«8t.Joii, constipation, dizziness, loss tf tnotw bSeLrro rt-f /iWzert ,itse a» pyof«i i]U??we *oku, nrt?.< S§hoillodh b'ay VI ilAal- • \ F. L. BROWN, PfflCKNEY. D K . E. C. W E S T ' 3 N E K V E A N D HRAIN l i ' . v - - MEST, afruarantced specific for Hy^ttria, r;zziness. Convulsions, Vits, Nrrvr.tifl NVi;ra'r::». Headache, Nervous Prostration cai.vcd 1 y t! • i. ;; of alcohol or •obacco, \Yr.kofi!!r,(:-K Jii'i >iii ••••-'- presaion, Softening of th*> Bruin n ^ i l t ' i ^ ;;- •;: !*anity and leadinif t o miser;.. tkvivv,;u v in either <*x, lnvoluntar>' I.OSM'^, UM! S'J v\-r..^~ orrhoea caused by o\^r-exerti«.>n of thobruin,M-IT abuse or over-induljifiico. .Knch b o s oo7;t:;ii s one month's treatment. $1.(0 a box. <r six hoxoa for £5.00, sent bv mnil prepaid on rfcej>( of prico. W B G l ' A X A X T K E » I X B O \ T 94 to cure any case. With ench.urdor rei-eiwu by u s for s i x boxes.'accompanied with Jfi.t'O. ^ ^ will M»nd the purchaser our written Rv.nrantee to refund the money if the treatment dtx>stiot eftect • cure. Quataateea iseu-^d ouliiiy JOHN C. WEST & €0., 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, I L L Sole Prop's West's Liver Pills. It is with pleasure that we vpcommend our readers to try West's Consrh Syrup, You will land it especially useful at this season of the year to cure sudden colds, check couiyhs and lung and throat troublks. All druggists. West's couffh s"yrup stops tickling in the throat, stops that hacking cough and gives perfect relief; it is certainly wortb a trial, All diuggists. The IiADIES'FAVORITE, because it i s LIGHT RUNNINGr a n d does such bea itiful work. Agenta' Favorite, because it is a quick and easy seller. ^: m m WANTED I^ioCCUPIED TERRITORY." JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Cor, La Salle Aremie anil Ontario Street, CHICAGO, ILL, -'- • • 1 \ N A / FREEDOM FOR ERIN. O l a d s t o n e Bntroduocs in t h e Hou«e of Coinanona H i t S c h e m e for I r i s h H u m e Rule— A D u a l 1 ' a r l U m e a t t o B« E s t a b l i s h e d » t Dublin—The Viceroy'* Otftoe t o Be Cont i n u e d — T h e C o n s t a b u l a r y t o R e m a i n t h e 8*me~-The P o w e r t o I m p o s e Taxetv t o B e T e s t e d m t h e I i f c a t LeglnUture—The S m p M i FlacsU. Unity t o B e Preserved— L i b e r t y In K e l l f l o n P r o v i d e d for—Parn e l l P a r t i a l l y I n d o r s e s t h e P l a n . L O N D O N , April 9.—Mr. Gladstone slept -well W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . H e rose early, in e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h a n d fine spirits. His voice w a s fresh, s t r o n g a n d e v i d e n t l y end u r i n g . I m m e d i a t e l y after his b r e a k f a s t Mr. G l a d s t o n e repaired t o his official rooms. Mr. G l a d s t o n e w a s m a n i f e s t l y i n t e r e s t e d i n e v e r y t h i n g which showed p o p u l a r conc e r n in t h e work before him. Before t h e n i g h t w a t c h m e n in the House •were relieved o r t h e l i g h t s w e r e e x t i n - g u i s h e d a n u m b e r of m e m b e r s of Parliam e n t , g e n t l e m e n possessed of a n assured a d m i t t a n c e , b e g a n t o a r r i v e t o m a k e t h e m - s e l v e s d o u b l y c e r t a i n of t h e i r privileges by g e t t i n g to their s e a t s e l e v e n h o u r s before M r . G l a d s t o n e w o u l d reach t h e House, a n d r e t a i n i n g t h e m d u r i n g t h e l o n g interval. I t w a s n o t long before all t h e P a r n e l l i t e s were*in t h e House, a n d t h e y pre-empted t h e best places in t h e locaiitv m y u d e d by Mr. S u l l i v a n , a n d all g o t p"b>ees to front Mr. G l a d s t o n e d u r i n g h^-speoch. T h e i m u s h o i t h e British m e m b e r s foll o w e d cio>e-upon the a d v e n t of the Parnelli t e s . , I t w a s y e t e a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g w h e n .-ait t h e seats on t h e floor were taken. T h e P a r n e l l i t e s were in a p a r t i c u l a r l y h a p p y f r a m e of mind, a c t i n g as if, t o use a n exp r e s s i o n of o n e of thoui, " t h e y h a d a sure t h i n g on a d a y for I r e l a n d . " T h e C o n s e r v a t i v e p o l i t i c i a n s w e r e n o t -without hope to influence feeliug a g a i n s t t h e o r a t o r of the d a y , even in t h e last a v a i l a b l e m o m e n t , for t h e y , too, h a d sandwich m e n a n d placed b e a r e r s a m o n g t h e c r o w d c a r r y i n g such a p p e a l s as " L e t Us Consolidate a n d Mot D i s m e m b e r the E m - p i r e . " It w a s a s c e r t a i n e d t h a t u o loss t h a n 450 of t h e 670 m e m b e r s h a d e n t e r e d a n d secured their seats before t w e l v e o'clock. T h e Rt. Hon; A r t h u r W e l l e s l e y Peel, t h e S p e a k e r of the House, took the c h a i r p r o m p t l y a t four o'clock. T h e C h a m b e r a t t h e t i m e was packed to the v e r y e x t r e m e l i m i t of its c a p a c i t y , a n d e v e r y d o o r w a y s h o w e d t h a t t h e h a l l w a y s w e r e c r a m m e d w i t h people, all c r a n i n g "to see and to hear. Catholic priests w e r e conspicuously t i u m e r o u s in t h e crowd, a n d n o fewer t h a n thirty-five b r a n c h e s of tha_Loiidon organization of the Irish N a t i o n a l League w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d by full d e p u t a t i o n s whose i d e n t i t y w a s easily established, even a t a distance, b y t h e i r g r e e a - r e g a l i a s . Political clubs b e y o n d n u m b e r i n g w e r e also p r e s e n t t o t a k e p a r t in t h e p o p u l a r d e m o n s t r a t i o n . Before g o i n g to t h e House of C o m m o n s M r . G l a d s t o n e took a d r i v e t h r o u g h St. J a m e s P a r k , g o i n g a w a y from t h e crowd b y t h e w e s t end of D o w n i n g s t r e e t . He desired t o be a w h i l e in t h e fresh a i r before goi n g t o P a r l i a m e n t . He r e t u r n e d to his residence^ a n d in a few m o m e n t s ©merged on his w a y to tbe House of C o m m o n s . T h e police h a d opened a w a y for h i m to P a r l i a m e n t s t r e e t and d o w n t h a t across Bridge s t r e e t t o the House. T h e y h a d to w o r k h a r d to m a k e this pass a g e - w a y , a n d h a r d e r y e t t o keep it open. Mr. Gladstone w e n t in a n open carriage, a n d h i s a p p e a r a u e e w a s g r e e t e d w i t h deafening cheei-s. The e n t h u s i a s m of the people all the w a y from t h e d o o r s of his house t o tho C o m m o n s e n t r a n c e w a s s p o n t a n e o u s a n d thrilling. I t v e n t e d itself a t the beg i n n i n g of t h e j o u r n e y in a r o a r of applause, h e a r t y a n d g r e a t e n o u g h to m a k e m o s t s t a t e s m e n dizzy, a n d w h e n the whole i m m e n s e m u l t i t u d e c a u g h t t h e signal, one t r e m e n d o u s long, s u s t a i n e d cheer w a s s e n t u p , t h e rike of which w a s n e v e r before h e a r d in Loudon, a n d w h i c h w a s p l a i n l y -audible iu t h e House. The cheeri n g c o n t i n u e d u n t i l l o n g aff er Mr. G l a d s t o n e h a d e n t e r e d the Parl i a m e n t buildings. W i t h i n t h e buildings '" tho P r i m e Minister's reception, though less d e m o n s t r a t i v e , w a s e q u a l l y enthusiastic •with t h a t he j u s t h a d w i t h o u t . He was app a r e n t l y in the best of spirits, a n d bowed r i g h t a n d left to his a c q u a i n t a n c e s as ho p a s s e d t h e m . E v e r y s q u a r e foot of space in the gal lories held a h u m a n being. The Prince of W a l e s , his son, Prince Albert Victor, t h e Du.kQ_iiI_C.ambridge, P r i n c e Christian a n d M i n i s t e r Phelps occupied s e a t s d u r i n g t h e speech iu t h e front r o w of t b e peers' gal- "* Jery, Minister P h e l p s s i t t i n g beside P r i n c e C h r i s t i a n . In one g r o u p were seen at o n e — t i m e t h e Greek A m b a s s a d o r , ex-United S t a t e s Minister Sickles, C a r d i n a l Manning, E d w a r d B m n a n d . of J'unch, the J a p a n e s e . A m b a s s a d o r a n d Michael D a v i t t . A s soon as the u s u a l formalities a t t e n d - i n g the opening of P a r l i a m e n t were o y e r . i t w a s v o t e d t o p o s t p o n e t h e r e a d i n g a n d • a n s w e r i n g all q u e s t i o n s o n the notice p a p e r . H a r d l y h a d this been done, when, at,4:SQ p, m. Mr. G l a d s t o n e entered the ^house. l l i s e n t r a n c e w a s followed by loud • a n c r w o l o n g e d cheers, which were continu e d fully several m i n u t o 3 . A m o n g t h e -Liberals a n d P a r a e l l i t e s t h e wildest s o r t of e n t h u s i a s m p r e v a i l e d a n d it is safe to sayt h a t n o such scene^ w a s e v e r witnessed before in t h e House tif^ommons. A s soon a s t h e c h e e r i n g h a d ceased, Mr. G l a d s t o n e rose a n d moved, for p e r m i s s i o n to i n t r o d u c e a bill t o a m e u d > r e v i o u s legislation, a n d to m a k e p r o v i s i o n fo^the f u t u r e . g o v e r n m e n t of I r e l a n d . O n m a k i n g t h i s 3P.ption Mr. G l a d s t o n e said x . *• Tlie t i m e h a s a r r i v e d w h e n both h o n o r a n d d u t y require P a r l i a m e n t to come to a •decisive resolution. I t should l>e t h e en- <ioavor to liberate P a r l i a m e n t from, the res t r a i n t s u n d e r which^ d u r i n g the y e a r s , it h a s ined'ectually s t r u g g l e d a n d to restore l e g i s l a t i o n to its u n i m p e d e d course. I t is o u r d u t y to establish h a r m o n i o u s r e l a t i o n s b o t w o e n G r e a t B r i t a i n a n d Ireland on a f o o t i n g of free institutions, in which Enf; lishiuen, ..cot.-hinen a n d I r i s h m e n h a v e a ike i n t e r e s t , " This s t a t e m e n t w a s g r e e t e d w i t h p r o - l o n g e d cheers. As soon a s quiet w a s res t o r e d Mr. G l a d s t o n e e n t e r e d upon a ' b r i e f ' r e v i e w of tho g e n e r a l f e a t u r e s of p a s t legislation for Ireland. H e d w e l t upon the coe r c i v e a n d r e p r e s s i v e m e a s u r e s which h a d boeu p u t in force from t i m e to time, a n d d e p r e c a t e d a n y f u r t h e r resort to the rudo r o i n e d i c s o f i n t i m i d a t i o n . "Since t h e y e a r 1S?-V he, said, " o n l y t w o y e a r s have passed w i t h o u t coercivo legislation for I r e l a n d ; -Mid, in spite of all this, t h e l a w c o n t i n u e s t o bo disregarded, b e c a u s e it is invested, in t b e e y e s of t h e Irish, w i t h a foreign aspeefc- W o r e f u r t h e r coercion t o be sucpasSiul, it w o u l d r e q u i r e t w o coffoitions— a u t o c r a c y of t b e Urovepwrfent a n d t h e secrecy of p u b l i c t r a n s x r t i o n s . r P a m e l l i t e cheers.] The majjwifJrinjc of t h e Jaw in E n - g l a n d is felt-iarlJe E n g l i s h ; in S c o t l a n d to .. b e Scotjib<Tjut in I r e l a n d it is n o t felt t o b e It w a s t i m e t h a t s o m e t h i n g was d o n e t o r e s t o r e in I r e l a n d t h e first conditions of -civil life—tbe free course of law, t h e libert y <ft e v e r y i n d i v i d u a l ' i n t h e exercise of « v e r y legal right, t h e i r confidence in t h e l a w a n d t h e i r s y m p a t h y w i t h t h e l a w , a p a r t from which n o c o u n t r y c a n be c a l l e d a civilized c o u n t r y . The claim of I r e l a n d t o m a k e l a w s f o r herself w a s n e v e r denied, c o n t i n u e d Mr. G l a d s t o n e , until t h e r e i g n of George II. T h e P a r l i a m e n t of G r a t t a n w a s a s i n d e - p e n d e n t in point of a u t h o r i t y as it c o u l d Vo. T h e G o v e r n m e n t w a s n o t a b o u t t o p r o - pose t h e repeal of t h e u n i o n . Referring t o i c e g r e a t s e t t l e m e n t of 17S'-i, Mr. G l a d s t o n e s a i d : " I t w a s not a real s e t t l e m e n t , a n d w h y ? W a s it I r e l a n d t h a t p r e v e n t e d a r e a l s e t t l e m e n t b e i n g m a d e ? [Irish cheers.] No, it w a s a m i s t a k e n policy of E u g l a u d , listening t o the pernicious voice a m i claim of a s c e n d a n c y . The Irish P a r l i a m e n t labored u n d e r g r e a t d i s a d v a n t a g e ; y e t it h a d in it a s p a r k of t h e spirit of freedom. * * * T h e r e w a s a spirit in t h a t P a r l i a - m e n t which, if it h a d h a d free scope; would h a v e d o n e n o b l e w o r k a n d p r o b a b l y would h a v e solved all t h e Irish p r o b l e m s a n d would h a v e saved t h e G o v e r n m e n t infinite t r o u b l e . " " \ The r e m e d y for t h e evils l a y , Mr. Gladstone t h o u g h t , in t h e local a d m i n i s t r a - t i o n of d o m e s t i c affairs. T h e p r o b l e m before h i m w a s t h i s : H o w to reconcile imperial u n i t y with d i v e r s i t y of legislatures. Mr. G r a t t a n held t h a t these purj>oses w e r e reconcilable. More t h a n thai...he d e m a n d e d a s e v e r a n c e of t h e Parl i a m e n t s , w i t h a view t o the cont i n u i t y a n d e v e r l a s t i n g u n i t y of t h e empire. W a s this a n a u d a c i o u s p a r a - d o x . O t h e r c o u n t r i e s h a d solved tbo problem, a n d u n d e r m u c h m o r e difficult circumstances. W e ourselves m a y be said to h a v e solved it w i t h respect to I r e l a n d duri n g t h e t i m e t h a t I r e l a n d h a d a s e p a r a t e P a r l i a m e n t . Did it d e s t r o y tho u n i t y of t h e British e m p i r e . [Cheers, j JAr. G l a d s t o n e pointed t o the case of Norw a y a n d Sweden, which c o u n t r i e s were, he said, u n i t e d upon a footing of strict legisl a t i v e i n d e p e n d e n c e a n d c o e q u a l i t y . Then t h e r e w a s t h e case w i t h A u s t r i a aiid H u n - g a r y , a n d w i t h r e g a r d to those c o u n t r i e s ho asked w h e t h e r the condition of A u s t r i a a t t h e p r e s e n t m o m e n t w a s n o t m o r e perfectly solid, secure a n d h a r m o n i o u s t h a n it w a s p r i o r to t h e e x i s t i n g condition b e t w e e n t h a t c o u n t r y a n d H u n g a r y . Mr. G l a d s t o n e said t h a t all p r e p a r a t i o n s for t h e s e t t l e m e n t of t h e question d e s e r v ed fair consideration, a n d the free discussion t h a t would follow t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of t h e p r e s e n t bill m i g h t lead to the discovery of one p l a n which had a p r e d o m i n a t i n g a m o u n t of support, a n d - t h e G o v e r n m e n t would do its nest to a d o p t t h e plan t h a t seemed lfkely to give g e n e r a l satisfaction. Mr. G l a d s t o n e then passed to his p l a n for t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' o f Ireland. His p l a n w a s to establish in Dublin a Legislature of t w o houses, a n d to d e p r i v e t h e Irish r e p r e s e n t a - tive P e e r s a n d t h e 'Irish people of t h e i r s e a t s iu t h e I m p e r i a l P a r l i a m e n t . One house w a s to consist of the t w e n t y - e i g h t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Peers (who w o u l d h a v e t h e option of s i t t i n g as a p o r t i o n of the first ord e r in t h e Irish P a r l i a m e n t , w i t h the p o w e r of s i t t i n g for life), a n d seventy-live repres e n t a t i v e s elected b y t h e Irish people for t e n years. W i t h r e g a r d to t h e p o w e r s of election, t h e c o n s t i t u e n c y would be composed of oecupiers _of_ the v a l u e of £25' a n d u p w a r d . ' " a n d t h e p r o p e r t y qualification of thesa r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s would be £201) a n n u a l v a l u e on a capital v a l u e of £-_.(XX). T h e lower house would consist of 20.5 m e m b e r s , of w h o m t h e 101 Irish m e m b e r s in t h e p r e s e n t Houso of C o m m o n s should form a part. The d u r a - t i o n of t h e P a r l i a m e n t should not exceed five y e a r s . In o r d e r to m a i n t a i n tho fiscal u n i o n of t h e e m p i r e the bill g a v e t h e i m p e r i a l Gove r n m e n t a u t h o r i t y to levy custom duties a n d such excise duties as were i m m e d i a t e l y connected w i t h the customs. The proceeds of t h e c u s t o m s and excise should be held for t h e benefit of Ireland a n d for t h e discharge of t h e obligations of Ireland, a n d t h e b a l a n c e should be paid i n t o the Irish legislative body. The general p o w e r of t a x a t i o n o v e r a n d a b o v e those p a r t i c u l a r duties should pass into t h e h a n d s of the Irish Legislature. E v e r y thingwhich r e l a t e d to t h e C r o w n or t o t h e defense, as t h e a r m y a n d t h e n a v y a n d foreign a n d colonial relations, would be w i t h d r a w n from t h e cognizance of th> L e g i s l a t u r e . I t would n o t h a v e the p o w e r to establish or e n d o w a n y p a r t i c u l a r religion, a n d it would have no control over t h e c u r r e n c y . The subjects of post-offices a n d q u a r a n t i n e , etc., would be left to the j u d g m e n t Of P a r l i a m e n t It was proposed to retain t h e Viceroy, b u t he w o u l d not be t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of a p a r t y o r quit office with an o u t g o i n g G o v e r n m e n t . The Queen would bo e m p o w - ered to d e l e g a t e to h i m a n y p r e r o g a t i v e s she uow enjoyed or would enjoy. The religious disability n o w existing, which m a k e s R o m a n Catholics ineligible to the office, would be r e m o v e d . In future t h e j u d g e s w o u l d be a p p o i n t e d l>y the Irish G o v e r n m e n t , bo paid out of tho consolidated fund, a n d be r e m o v a b l e o n l y o»v tho j o i n t address of tho t w o orders. ~'The c o n s t a b u l a r y w o u l d r e m a i n u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t t e r m of service a n d u n d e r their p r e s e n t a u t h o r i t y . The G o v e r n m e n t h a d no desire to e x e m p t the peace of Ireland— in reference to its final p o s i t i o n - - from t h e u l t i m a t e c o n t r o l of t h e Irish legisl a t i v e body...... W i t h respect t o the civilservice t h e G o v e r n m e n t did n o t t h i n k their case w a s t h e s a m e as t h a t of t h e constabulary, a n d t h e t r a n s f e r of the civil-service to the legislative b o d y would effect a g r e a t e c o n o m y . The p r o p o r t i o n of the i m p e r i a l b u r d e n s which ho h a d to propose t h a t I r e l a n d should b e a r w a s as one t o fourteen. He t h o u g h t t h a t the new Irish P a r l i a m e n t o u g h t to s t a r t w i t h a b a l a n c e t o its credit, but-tne o n l y fund t h a t it would have, if left ulone, vyould be the s o l i t a r y £20,000 from 4 h e Irish Church fund. H e k n e w n o w a y of p r o v i d i n g the necessary m o n e y e x c e p t b y c a r v i n g it o u t of t m s y e a r ' s budget, a n d he proposed t h a t in the future I r e l a n d should p a y one fifteenth t o w a r d t h e i m p e r i a l e x p e n d i t u r e . In conclusion Mr. G l a d s t o n e said: "If I read Irish history a r i g h t , m i s f o r t u n e a n d c a l a m i t y h a v e wedded her sons to t h e i r soil withk an e m b r a c e y e t closer t h a n is k n o w n elsewhere, a n d t h e I r i s h m a n is still m o r e p r o f o u n d l y I r i s h ; b u t it does not follow that^because his local p a t r i o t i s m is s t r o n g he sholtidlbe i n c a p a b l e of an imperial p a t - riotism. T h e r e a r e t w o m o d e s of p r e s e n t - ing t h e subjcc-twbieh I have a r g u e d ; ' o n e of t h e m is t o preseirkwhat we n o w r e c o m m e n d as good, a n d t h e o t h e ^ is to p r e s e n t it as a choico of evils, a n d asthe^ least a m o n g t h e v a r i e d evils with which asxpossibilitios w e a r e confronted. Well, I "have a r g u e d the m a t t e r as if it had been a>choice of evils. * • * I do -not k n o w w h e t h e r it m a y a p p e a r too bold, b u t in m y own h e a r t 1 cherish tho hope t h a t this is not m e r e l y ^ choice of t h e lesser evil, b u t t h a t it m a p r o v e d t o be ere- long a good jn^ffself, I Loud cheers.] " T h e r e is, I know, ana>tfw"er to this, a n d w h a $ i i s t h e a n s w e r L ^ T h o a n s w e r U o n l y found in t h e j » * w which rests upon a basis of degpflrtrT of absolute c o n d e m n a t i o n o f . l r e ] a * r d a n d I r i s h m e n as exceptions t o tljpse beneficial p r o v i s i o n s which h a v e nade in g e n e r a l , E u r o p e a n s in p a r t i c u l a r , E n g l i s h m e n a n d A m e r i c a n s c a p a b l e of selfg o v e r n m e n t ; t h a t a n I r i s h m a n i s a l u s u s n a t u r a e ; t h a t justico, c o m m o n sense, mode r a t i o n , n a t u r a l prosperity, h a v e no m e a n - ing for h i m ; t h a t all t h a t he c a n u n d e r s t a n d a n d all t h a t he c a n a p p r e c i a t e is strifes— p e r p e t u a l dissension. Now, sir, I a m n o t g o i n g t o a r g u e in t h i s House w h e t h e r t h i s view, t h i s m o n s t r o u s view [Irish c h e e r s ] , is a c o r r e c t one. I s a y a n I r i s h m a n is a s c a p a b l e of l o y a l t y as a n o t h e r m a n [ren e w e d c h e e r s ] ; b u t if his l o y a l t y h a s been checked, w h y it is because t h e l«ws b y which h e is g o v e r n e d do n o t p r e s e n t t h e m - selves t o him as t h e y do to us in E n g l a n d or S c o t l a n d w i t h a n a t i v e a n d c o n g e n i a l e l e m e n t . — "I h a v e no r i g h t t o s a y t h a t I r e l a n d , t h r o u g h hor c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l y elected m e m 4 bers, will a c c e p t t h e m e a s u r e I propose. / 1 hope t h e y will, b u t I h a v e no r i g h t tqi'as- Bume i t ; nor h a v e I a n y p o w e r to e n f o r c e it u p o n t h e people or E n g l a n d a n d S c o t l a n d ^ b u t I rely o n t h e p a t r i o t - ism a n d t h e s a g a c i t y of t h i l House, o n a free a n d full discussiSp, 1ind, m o r a t h a n all, upon the" just, g e n e r o u s sent i m e n t s of t h e t w o British n a t i o n s ; and, l o o k i n g forward, I ask t h e House—believing t h a t n o trivial m o t i v e could h a v e driven as t o assist in t h e w o r k we h a v e u n d e r t a k e n (work which we believe will restore Parliam e n t t o its d i g n i t y a n d legislation t o its free a n d u n i m p e d e d course)—I ask t h e m to s t a y t h e w a s t e of t h e public t r e a s u r e u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in Ireland, which is n o t w a s t e only, but w a s t e which demoralizes while i t e x h a u s t s . I ask t h e m to show to E u r o p e a n d A m e r i c a t h a t we, too, can face the political p r o b l e m s which A m e r i c a h a d to face t w e u t y y e a r s ago, and which m a n y countries in E u r o p e h a v e boon called on to face a n d h a v e not feared t o deal with. I ask t h a t we shall p r a c t i c e as wo h a v e very often preat?h'e'd, a n d t h a t in o u r o w n case we should be firm a n d fearless in app l y i n g t h e doctrines we often h a v e inculcated ou others t h a t t h e concession of local s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t is not t h e w a y to sap a n d i m p a i r , b u t to s t r e n g t h e n a n d consolidate u u i t y . 1 ask t h a t we should learu to rely less o n mere w r i t t e n stipulations, a n d m o r e on those b e t t e r s t i p u l a t i o n s w r i t t e n on t h e h e a r t a n d m i n d of m a n . I ask t h a t we should a p p l y t o Ireland t h e h a p p y experience we h a v e gained in E n g l a n d a n d S c o t l a n d , w h e r e a course of g e n e r a t i o n s h a s n o w t a u g h t us, n o t as a d r e a m u r a t h e o r y , b u t as a m a t t e r of practice a n d of life, t h a t t h e best a n d surest f o u n d a t i o n we c a n find t o build on is t h e foundation afforded b y the affect i o n s a n d convictions a n d will of m a n , a n d t h a t it is thus b y t h e decree of the Alm i g h t y t h a t far ' m o i v t h a n by a n y o t h e r m e t h o d wo m a y be e n a b l e d to secure a t once t h e social" h a p p i n e s s , t h e power a n d t h e p e r m a n e n c e of t h e e m p i r e . " Mr. Gladstone res.imed his soat a m i d b u r s t s of enthusiastic cheers, which w e r e sustained for several m i n u t e s . When t h e cheers following Mr. Glads t o n e ' s speech h a d subsided, 'Mr. George O t t o T r e v e l y a n , who r e c e n t l y resigned tbo S e c r e t a r y s h i p erf S c o t l a n d ; nroso a n d said he resigned with r e g r e t , b u t w i t h o u t hesit a t i o n , as t o r e m a i n in tho C a b i n e t would h a v e been a confession of affiliation witb/a H o m e Rule p a r t y . Ho declared t h a t t o t a l .separation would be p r e f e r a b l e to Mr. Glads t o n e ' s scheme. As a n a l t e r n a t i v e t o Mr. G l a d s t o n e ' s scheme he said ho w o u l d p r o p o s e t h a t t h e e x e c u t i o n of t h e law a n d t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of o r d e r should be in t h e h a n d s of t h e C e n t r a l G o v e r n m e n t . Then he would propose tho c r e a t i o n of c e r t a i n local bodies, which should be c o m p o s e d o f m e m b e r s freely elected. These bodies should be i n t r u s t e d w i t h a n d held responsible for m a n y of t h e s u b o r d i n a t e functions of g o v e r n m e n t , such a s p r o v i d i n g for e d u c a t i o n , s u p e r i n t e n d i n g t h e d e t a l s of local g o v e r n m e n t , providing for t h e relief of t h e poor, etc. At t h e conclusion of T r e v e l y a n ' s speech, Mr. P a r n e l l arose a n d was received' with cheers by the Irish m e m b e r s . As to t h e bill before t h e House, while r e s e r v i n g his firil expression of opinion u n t i l ho had seen it, Mr. P a r n e l l said tho bill c o n t a i n e d blots which tho Irish r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s / would do t h e i r best to r e m o v e . One of those w a s to be found in the financial p r o p o s a l s of t h e bill, w h i c h he r e g a r d e d a s very u n f a v o r a b l e t o Ireland, especially in r e g a r d to t h e Irish t r i b u t e to tho I m p e r i a l exchequer. H e / a l s o c o m p l a i n e d of t h e proposition r e l a t i v e to the two o r d e r s intended to c o n s t i t u t e t h e Irish Par* l i a m e n t , on the g r o u n d t h a t the first order, consisting of Peers n o t subject to tho infill- ~enee of the popular, vote, would have the p o w e r of h a n g i n g vip m e a s u r e s d e m a n d e d by t h e people a n d t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s for t w o or t h r e e years. ,On tho whole, however, a p a r t / f r o m these defects, he believed t h e m e a s u r e would be cheerfully accepted by the Irish people a n d their r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e s as a s a t i s f a c t o r y solution of the long-standing d i s p u t e b e t w e e n the t w o countries, a n d a.s t e n d i n g to prosperity and peace in Ireland and to satisfaction in England. Mr. Parnell w a s listened to with r a p t att e n t i o n ; and his speech left upon his auditors t h e impression t h a t he w a s r e a d y t o accept tho l e a d i n g proposals of the bill. The Parnellites w a r m l y a p p l a u d e d h i m w h e n he referred to Gladstone as " t h e one English s t a t e s m a n l i v i n g w h o was l e n d i n g his voire in favor of helpless I r e l a n d . " On motion of M r . C h a m b e r l a i n tho dobate W a s adjourned, S i r "William H a r e o u r t previously s t a t i n g t h a t M r . - G l a d s t o n e w o u l d move to-day to give t h e d e b a t e precedence o v e r o t h e r m a t t e r s . VOTED DOWN. T h e H a r d - M o n e y Men Defeat t h e F r e c - CoAuaire Hill In t h e H o u s e l>y a Vote of 163 to 136—The Alllrnuitlve Vote in Det a i l . W A S I I I N O T O N , A p r i l 9,-«»- In the House y e s t e r d a y Mr. J a m e s , of New Y o r k , called u p t h e S i l v e r bill. Messrs. Dibble, of S o u t h Carolina, Little, of Ohio, Hiseock a n d H e w i t t , of New York, spoko in opposition t o t h e bill, while Messrs. Tillman, of S o u t h Carolina, Mc- K e n n a , of California, a n d B r o w n , of Penns y l v a n i a , favored its a d o p t i o n . Mr. Bland, of Missouri, o b t a i n e d u n a n i m o u s c o n s e n t to w i t h d r a w his m o t i o n t o r e c o m m i t the bill. Mr. J a m e s , of Now Y o r k , t o o k tho floor a n d yielded to Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, to offer an a m e n d m e n t p r o v i d i n g t h a t unless in t h e m e a n t i m e , t h r o u g h t h e conc u r r e n t action of t h e n a t i o n s of E u r o p e w i t h t h e United S t a t e s , silver be r e m o n - etized to J u l y 1, 1SS9, t h e n a n d t h e r e a f t e r so m u c h of the a c t of F e b r u a r y 2S, 1878, a s a u t h o r i z e d a n d d i r e c t s tho S e c r e t a r y of the T r e a s u r y to p u r c h a s e silver b u l l i o n . a n d cause t h e same t o bo coined shall be p e n d e d until f u r t h e r a c t i o n b y Coji^vess. The a m e n d m e n t w a s d e f e a t e d ^ y e a s , 84; n a v s , 2l)l. The question t h e n rpeufred to t h e eng r o s s m e n t a n d . t h i r n r e a d i n g of t h e bill, a n d it was deprted iu t h e n e g a t i v e b y a v o t e of 12>rolf5a. T h e afflrmativo vote in d e t a j > r s a s f o l l o w s : ndcrson, B a l l e n t i n e , Barksdale, B a r n e s , B^arry, Bennett, Bland, B r a d y , Breckouridgo (Ark.). B r u m m , Burnea, B y n u m , CaberK. Caldwell, Candler, C a r l e t o n , C l a r d y / \ C l o m e u t s , Cobb, Comstock, Cowles, C n s p ^ C r o x t o n , Culberson, Curtin, Daniel, D a w s o n v D o c k e r y , Dunn, E l d r e d g e , Ellsberry, Ford, ^Forney, Frederick, Funston, Glass, Golf, Gree'h (N.C.), Hale, Halsell, H a m m o n d , H a n b a c k . H a r r i s , H a t c h , H e a r d , Henderson (111.), H e n l e y , -H/orman, Hill, Holman,. Honk, H o w a r d , Irion. J o h n s o n l l n d . ) , J o h n s o n (N. CO, J o n e S \ ( T e x . ) , K i n g , Kleiner, Laffoon, Landes, Lafrham, Lawler. Lefevro, L o u t i t t , Lowery, MaVkh a m , Matson, M a y b u r y , McMillin, M e R e a ^ Miller, Morrill, Morrow, Neal, Neece, O'ForreU, O ' H a r a , O'Neill (Mo.). Owens, Payson> Peel, P e r k i n s , P e r r v , P e - ters, P l u m b , Price, R e a g a n , R e i d (S. C ) , Reeso, Richardson, Riggs, Robertson, Rogers, R y a n , S a y e r s , Seney, Bessions, Singleton, Skinner. S n y - der, Springer, S t e w a r t (Tex.), St. M a r t i n , S t o n e (Mo.), T a r s c e y ^ T n u i b e a , J . M. T a y - lor ( T e n n ) , Z a c h T a y l o r (Tenn.), Throckm o r t o n , Trigg, V a n E a t o n , Wade, W a r n e r (0.). W a r n e r (Mo.), W e a v e r (Neb.), Weaver (la.), W e l l b o m , Wh«elerT W h i t e ( P a . ) , Wilkins, Wise, Wolford, W o o d b u r n a n d W o r t h i n g t o n . ^ . T h e s t o r m in C a n a d a d a m a g e d H a n l a n ' s hotel a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y on> T o r o n t o Island t o t h e cxtcntTdfiJO.OOt);—-~r~ TARIFF REVISION. Synopnin of t h e M a j o r i t y a n d Minority fteuortg of t h e Way* a m i M e a n * C o m m i t t e e o n t h o New lilll. WASHINGTON, April 12.—The m a j o r i t y rep o r t on t h e new tariff bill, which will b> rep o r t e d t o t h e H o u s e t o - d a y , s a y s t h a t t h e a v e r a g e r u t e of. t h e i m p o r t t a x in ls8.r» w a s a little over forty-seven per cent., tho highest r a t e paid in a n y y e a r since l S d S . a n d a b o v e t h e a v e r a g e r a t e of the w a r pt/riod from 1M52 t o lN*iS. Tlie t r e a s u r y receipts for t h e y e a r were $;i2M,tJ0O,7i>l>. a n d there U a justifiable e x p e c t a t i o n t h a t t h e receipt a will never fall below t h a t s u m w i t h o u t a r e d u c t i o n of t a x a t i o n . I t m a y be sufely e s t i m a t e d t h a t tho a n n u a l s u r p l u s will exceed $:U>,000,000. , T h e reductions t o result from the p r o p o s e d bill a r e wit'iiu t h i s e s t i m a t e d surplus, a n d a little exceed $2-1,000,000 o n t h e basis of last y e a r ' s i m p o r t a t i o n s . T h e r e p o r t s a y s : " S o m e of the m a t e r i a l s upon which g r e a t i n d u s t r i e s a r e built, such a s wood, salt, h e m p a n d wood, a r e placed on tho free list. In t h e last t w e n t y y e a r s we h a v e o b t a i n e d from t a x on i m p o r t e d wood a n a m o u n t e s t i m a t e d a t less t h a n $20,UUJ,OJU to encoura g e felling o u r trees a n d d e s t r o y i n g o u r forests. In a m u c h s h o r t e r period we h a v o g i v e n m o r e t h a n ;i">,000,000 a c r e s of l a n d in b o u n t y t o e n c o u r a g e t h e p l a n t i n g o f o t h e r trees. Tho t a x on i m p o r t e d s a l t is r e m i t t e d t o those w h o c a t c h a n d t r a d e iu fish, a n d t o those who p a c k "meats for the foreign m a r k e t s . It is believed t h a t t h i s tux s h o u l d be r e m i t t e d to all. * * • F o r n e a r l y a c e n t u r y , w i t h o n l y one i n t e r v a l , h e m p h a s b e e n protected, and y e t its p r o d u c t i o n has d e c r e a s e d because its c u l t u r e u n d e r p r o - t e c t i o n was unprofitable, while t h e cons u m p t i o n of articles m a n u f a c t u r e d from t h i s a m i k i n d r e d fibers has e n o r m o u s l y increased, until n o w t h e a n n u a l t a x on imp o r t e d hejup. m a n i l a a n d s i m i l a r fibers is s e v e r a l t i m e s g r e a t e r t h e n t h e a n n u a l v a l u e of a l l t h o hem p in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . * * * T h e price of wool has he-en d o w n w a r d for m a n y y e a r s . I t declined when t h o t a x w a s 'highest a n d p r o t e c t i o n g i e a t ° s t : F r o m thu._statem.ents of the Ohio a n d o t h e r w o o l - g r o w e r s ' associations it a p p e a r s i h a t t h e m a r k e t price of wool is not. t h r e e - f o u r t h s of the a c t u a l cost of p r o d u c t i o n ; t h a t with tho e x i s t i n g p r o t e c t i v e r a t e of t e n c e n t s on t h e p o u n d tho price is still ten. c e n t s below t h o price a t w h i c h it can be .profitably g r o w n in t h e g r e a t w o o l - g r o w i n g S t a t e s of Ohio a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a . I t a p p e a r s , therefore, t h a t tho a t t e m p t to m a k e w o o l - g r o w i n g profitable by tue use of t h e t a x i n g p o w e r h a s n o t been successful, while tho t a x h a s b e e n t h e g r e a t n a j i o n a l h i n d r a n c e to t h e w o o l e n m a n u f a c t u r i n g i n d u s t r y as well a s a ' m o s t g r i e v o u s b u r d e n u p o n all b u y e r s o f woolen c l o t h i n g . " T h e d u t v collected on wool d u r i n g 1 8 8 5 w a s $11,104.200, a n d t h e specific d u t y collected on woolen g o o d s was $ 11. ".00,000. •This in t o be removed, leavinfl&in existence a n a d v a l o r e m d u t y of thirtyWive per t e n t . on woolen g o o d s a s a p r o t e c t i o n t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d lor revenue p u r p o s e s . T h e r e p o r t c o n t i n u e s : " In some of the schedules w h e r e i n r a t e s a r e proposed to. be reduced, expecially woolen a n d fiux, h e m p , j u t e or linens, t h e i n d u s t r i e s a r e lefL with s u b s t a n t i a l l y tho s a m e if not g r e a t e r a d v a n t a g e s t h a n und e r existing laws. O t h e r 'articles t h e r a t e s on which a r e to be reduced, as cotton y a r n s , t h r e a d s a n d c o a r s e r c o t t o n cloths, a n d - s u g a r , a r e now d u t i a b l e a t unn e c e s s a r i l y and u n r e a s o n a b l y high r a t e s . These will find c o m p e n s a t i o n in t h e burd e u s of t a x a t i o n s o u g h t to bo r e m o v e d for r e d u c t i o n s fur g r e a t e r t h a n a n y p r o p o s e d b y t h e bill. * * * S u g a r w i t h t i n p r e s e n t low price is left a t t h e h i g h b u t r e v e n u e r a t e , e q u i v a l e n t to sixty-six p e r c e n t u m ; a t tho p r e s e n t h i g h e r r a t e wo collect on s u g a r m o r e t h a n one-fourth of all r e v e n u e derived fi'oin c u s t o m s , " The m i n o r i t y r e p o r t , which was p r e p a r e d b y Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, s a y s : •'"There is no a t t o r n p t in this .bill to equalize the duties upon i m p o r t e d goods on a n y j u s t principle, or to m a k e e q u i t a b l e r e d u c - tions t h r o u g h o u t the tariff list. Of t h i r t y - one or m o r e articles d u t i a b l e a t from t e n to :5.)0 p e r cent, n o t one is d e a l t with in t h i s bill, while o t h e r articles, u p o n which is imposed a d u t y of froiri"te'h t o t w e n t y )>or cent., a r o ' c u t d o w n or t r a n s f e r r e d to tho freo list." T h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t c h a r g e s t h a t while t h e m e t a l , glass, p o t t e r y , migar, rice a n d o t h e r i m p o r t a n t i n d u s t r i e s were g i v e n a m p l e - o p p o r t u n i t y t o defend t h e m s e l v e s before t h e c o m m i t t e e , tho wool-growers ' were led t o believe from t h e bill first before t h e c o m m i t t e e t h a t n o a d v e r s e a c t i o n would be h a d t o u c h i n g their i n t e r e s t s . T h e y were therefore n o t before t h e c o m m i t t e e in a n official way, a n d tho.su who werp lu/ard s p o k e for t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of t h e d u t y of IN07 witho u t d r e a m i n g t h a t the i n a d e q u a t e p r o t e c - t i o n they now enjoyed w a s t o be s w e p t from t h e m . " d o i n g on t o s p e a k of t h e wool i n d u s t r y , t h e . r e p o r t s a y s : " I n 1800 sheep in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s n u m - b e r e d a little over 22,0(XJ.000; in 188.} t h n u m b e r had r e a c h e d 50.0,)0,000. Iu LSM-Hfe clip w a s 00,20i),000; in 18.815 it reach<*a320.- 000, (XX). The d u t y of 18(57, w j j i c l i g a v e t o w o o l - g r o w i n g its great>es>^etK'ouragement a n d induced t h e f a r m e r s %t increase t h e i r flocks a n d s p e n d ^ b e l r m o a n s for t h o finest v a r i e t i e s of>lrf5ep a n d for t h e i r c a r e a n d improvejartfrit, a n d which filfally m a d e t*.ie " m>rfcan wools tho best in t h e world, tapted to nil t h e use of m a n u f a c t u r e s , h a s a d d e d n o t h i n g t o t h e cost of wool t o t h o m a n u f a c t u r e r or c o n s u m e r ; on tho cont r a r y , t h e cost h a s been g r e a t l y c h e a p - ened.. I n 1807 tho price w a s fifty-one cents, in 1870 it was forty-six cents, iu lS7i» f o r t y - t h r e e cents. There h a s boon a s t e a d y r e d u c - t i o n until n o w i t is so low a s to be t e m p o - r a r i l y unprofitable. The d e c a y of s h e e p h u s b a n d r y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w o u l d be a N a t i o n a l c a l a m i t y . I t ' w o u l d place o u r m a n u f a c t u r e r s a t t h e m e r c y of t h e foreign producers. This is a n i n d u s t r y which c a n n o t be built u p in a d a y ; i t h a s r e q u i r e d y e a r s of care a n d cost to r e a c h its p r e s e n t d e v e l o p m e n t , a n d s o u n d policy d e m a n d s its c o n t i n u a n c e a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t . * * * " The m i n o r i t y v i e w t h e bill a s t h e first stop t o w a r d a r e v e r s a l of a r e v e n u e s y s t e m founded b y the f a t h e r s , a n d t h e s u b s t i t u t i o n of t h e British s y s t e m of tariff for r e v e n u e o n l y . " I n conclusion t h o r e p o r t s t r o n g l y diss e n t s from tho d o e t r i n o t h a t t h e first d u t i e s t o bo safely d i s c a r d e d aro t h o s e u p o n raw m a t e r i a l s , a n d declares t h a t t h e bill is t h e child of p a r t y necessity. • » • » >Ir«. L o g a n to, He B o y c o t t e d . WASHINGTON, April 1 2 . — T h e l a t e s t i n s t a n c e of t h r e a t e n e d b o y c o t t i n g is s a i d t o be given in a n a n o n y m o u s l e t t e r receivetl b y Mrs. L o g a n . - Mrs, L o g a n is o n e of t h e ladies "intcreBte.Hn i h c Garfield m e m o r i a l h o s p i t a l , for t h e benefit of which i t is p r o p o s e d t o give tho calico ball a t t h e Chinese l e g a t i o n b u i l d i n g . T h e w r i t e r w a r n s her t h a t if s h e g o e s under t h e roof of t h e Chinese m i n i s t e r it will be a n indicat i o n t h a t she s y m p a t h i z e s with Chineas i m m i g r a t i o n , a n d tho l a b o r i n g men of t h e • c o u n t r y w i l l , in consequeTtce, b o y c o t t Gou- ,ersU L o g a n iti Ids political u s p i r a t i o n s . u A S U D S DOWN T H E BA2T\BT£B8. BHdiog d o w n t h e b a n i s t e r s , t h o u g h a •wilt a n d delightful w a y of g e t t i n g d o w n s t a i r s , is n o t a p o p u l a r m e t h o d of descent except u m o n g b o y s of t h e hobbledehoy a g o . When, therefore, Mr. D o l p h H o t c h k i s s , a> solid cititou of F e o r i u , III., u d o p t e d t l i a t stylo of c o m i n g d o w n from his r o o m recently it a u g u r e d thaf. s o m e t h i n g o u t of tho u s u a l lino h a d h a p p e n e d t o him. £uch was indeed t h o c a s e . Mr. H o t c h k i s s exp l a i n s a s follows why 1M preferred t h e railing t o t h e s t a i r s : " I t w a s l u s t winter, d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of December. One e v e n i n g after g e t t i n g h o m o from t h o s t o r e I w a s t a k e n with » sever* p a i n in my a n k l e . I t felt a t first u n > if I h a d sprained it. I w a s u p s t a i r s when t h e t r o u b l e first c a m e o n a m i I w a n t e d t o g o d o w n . T h o p a i n , however, h a d increased so t h a t I found t h a t i t w a s impossible t o walk d o w n t h o s t o p s , u n d s o I slid d o w n t h o t a i l i n g . F r o m t h u t n i g h t I b*- g a n t o g r o w worse, t h o p a i n b e c a m t m o r a severe, a n d m y a n k l e g r a d u a l l y swelled o p until i t seemed a s if t h e flesh would b u r s t . I t w a s a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e for me t o lie iu bed, a n d t h e l e a s t noise o r a t t e m p t t o m o v e m e w o u l d c a u s e m o t h e g r e a t e s t a g o n y . " A f t e r being in bed a m o n t h I could n o t s t a y t h e r e a n y longer, 1 felt t h a t I m u s t h a v e s o m e kind of a c h a n g e , a n d s o I waa m o v e d i n t o u n e a s y chair, where I lay for t w o m o n t h s , suffering m o r e t h a n w o r d s can express. My t r o u b l e w a s r h e u m a t i s m . T h e d o c t o r s could d o n o t h i n g f o r m e . I used a b o u t every medicine I h u d e v e r h e a r d of for r h e u m a t i s m , a n d m a n y different remedies r e c o m m e n d e d b y iny friends a n d n e i g h b o r s , b u t n o t h i n g afforded m e any relief. A l a d y friend living in C h i c a g o , h e a r i n g of my affliction, w r o t e me, s a y i n g ; *Try A t h l o p h o r o s . I t cured me.' " I was very ghitl t o t r y a n y t h i n g . I h a d tried many.different s o r t s of m e d i c i n e s , b u t t h i s w a s new t o me. I s e n t a t onco a m i b o u g h t a b o t t l e a n d b e g a n u s i n g it. I h a d a terrible buzzing in my h e a d a t first, b u t a s it w a s s a i d in t h e d i r e c t i o n s I w o u l d h a v e t h i s if t h e medicine t o o k hold of t h e disease I s t u c k t o it. T h e buzzing w a s n o t h i n g with m y sufferings. I think i t w a s o n a M o n d a y e v e n i n g I first b e g a n w i t h t h e A t h l o p h o r o s . By t h e following S a t u r - d a y the pain w a s n e a r l y all g o n e , t h e swelli n g was very much reduced, a n d with t h e aid of a p a i r of c r u t c h e s I w e n t o u t for t b e first time in t h r e e m o n t h s . " I continued t a k i n g t h e A t h l o p h o r o a u n t i l I h a d used four b o t t l e s . ' My p a i n a n d swelling had t h e n all gone, a n d I h a d n o f u r t h e r use for c r u t c h e s . 1 h a v e n o t felt a n y r h e u m a t i s m since. A t h l o p h o r o s is a very vuluablo medicine. I recommend i t , whenever I h a v e a chance, a n d never w a n t • to--be w i t h o u t s o m e A t h l o p h o r o s in t h o h o u s e in case I s h o u l d ever a g a i n be so afflicted." Mr. H o t c h k i s s ' residence in P e o r i a is a t Ko. G10 H a n c o c k s t r e e t . G r e a t l y a s he reg r e t s t h e IONH of t h r e e m o n t h s ' v a l u a b l e time, n o t t o speak of all t h e suffering a n d m e n t a l a n g u i s h lie endured, he feels t h a t t h e r e is s o m e s l i g h t c o m p e n s a t i o n in t h o fact t h a t he w a s m a d e a c q u a i n t e d with a> medicine which c a n cure r h e u m a t i s m a n d r o b t h a t disease of all i t s t e r r o r s . M r . . H o t c h k i s s , it is a l m o s t needless t o s t a t e , lias never h a d o c c a s i o n t o r e p e a t his r i d e o n t h e vailing. If you can not got A T m . o r n o n o a of y o u r druggist, wo will send K express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, b u t if ho hasn't it. do not bo ]H>rsujuled to t r y something else, t*it ordor at once from us, a s directed. A T U L O I ' H O U O S CO., 112 Wall Street, New York. CREAM Y BALM £ ^ ™ * R H C l e a n s e s t h e B f ^ f f f A M B N ^ f t , H e a d . A l l a y s I n f l a m m a t i o n , H e a l s t h e S o r e s . R e s t o r e s t h e S e n s e s o f T a s t e , S m e l l , H e a r i n g . A Q u i c k R e l i e f . A P o s i t i v e C u r e . H A Y j ^ F E V E R A particle la applied into e^rnoatrtl; ta agrecablfc to use. Price f>u corns ivy_m*tforat DrtiRKtsts, Sendfor Circular. Kl.Y KR<}*fiEIiS, Druggists, Oweso. N. Y. ofu!a of Lungs. Iam no*? 49 years old, and have suffered for the last fifteen years with alung trouble. I have spent thou, eanda of dollars to arrest the march of this disease; but temporary relief waa all that I obtained. I wss unfit for any manuaUuhorfor several years. A friend strongly rccmanafindDd. the uao of "Swl'ftTSpecfHcTK S. S.), claiming that he himself had been greatly benefited hy Its URO In scrtne lung troubles. I resolved totry It. The resnlts are remarkable. Myconghhts t leftme, my strength bus returned,and I wlgasixty , pounds more than 1 ever did In my life. Ithasbeea * tlirveyears since I stopped the use of the medicine, but I have had no return of tbe disease, and there aro no pains or weakness felt in my luags. 1 do tbe hardest kind of work. T . J . H O L T . Montgomery, Ala., June 25,18ST5. Swift's Specific 1« entirely vegetable. Treatise cm Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TUK SWTFT sr-KciKU) Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, da. ,or ^ 157 W.iBu Street, N. Y. 1 The Red School House Shoe. T F you wish to pur- :* chase a shoe for y our Boy or Girl that will Btand the wear andto*r of every-day usage, that Is made of honest l e a t h e r throughout, and on common BOMM Ideas, ask your deatar for I l e n d c r i " • % • > , ' S C H O O L SHOm*»V> knovnevcrywhertwt tho Trade X»*rk< f UK LHile Red School Hm» . found on the bottom of each pair. (None gcnulno without It.) r y Ask also for the HENDERSON $2.50 WOMAN'S GOAT BUTTON, Stitched wtth Silk and everyway solid. Made only by t iMl . UntHtvUnCtNQdCUflNll &1 fI UA. ,the Celebrated Manufacturer* o f Roota M d s h o e i l Chicago. Wrtit for aStictf Our Fancy achool Caret*. i ;l S a t i s f a c t o r y E v i d e n c e . J. W. Graham, wholesale drnggtit, of Austlu, Tex, writes: *I havo been handling Da. TVu. I U L L ' * BAI,SAH r o s TH« L u s o s for the past year, and hava found It one o*itho most sal.-.blo medicines I hav« ever had In my house for rotifj&a, colds and. consumetlowalwaysgiving satlaractlon. • \ . . , . . ; . / • ' > - \ ' . / _ ~—_." / • • • . _ . ^ . - . , ~ ^ . . ' " . . - • - • ; * r N \ \ N uN X. ' • \ . HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. — D r a i n * s h o u l d h a v e a fall of t w o i n c h e s p e r r o d . - - T r o y Times. + — B o i l e d p o t a t o e s o u g h t t o b e l a i d b u t o n a p l a t e , a n d a r e t h e n a s g o o d f o r f r y i n g a n d m a s h m g a s if t h e y w e r e f r e s h l y c o o k e d . — T o l e d o Blade. — I n d u s t i n g r e m e m b e r t h a t o l d s i l k h a n d k e r c h i e f s a r e b e j t for p i a n o s . S h a k e t h e d u s t e r o f t e n w h i l e u s i n g i t f r o m d o o r o r w i n d o w , a n d n e v e r flirt i t a b o u t t h e f u r n i t u r e , a s this s i m p l y s e n d s t h e d u s t i n t o t h e air t o s e t t l e a g a i n i n t h e s a m e p l a c e . U s e a d a m p c l o t h f o r w a i n s c o t i n g s a n d t h e t o p s of d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s . — C h i c a g o Journal, — T h e i d e a t h a t s a n d y soil is t h e b e s t f o r g a r d e n s i s b a s e d o n t h e u n i v e r s a l d e t a i a n d f o r e a r l i n e s s . S i n c e S o u t h e r n m a r k e t g a r d e n e r s s h i p s o feirgely t o t h e N o r t h , e a r l i n e s s is of l e s s c o n s e q u e n c e , a s w e c a n n o t c o m p e t e w i t h t h e m . M a k i n g t h e g a r d e n a s rich as p o s s i b l e t h e r e n e e d be n o fear t h a t if t h o r o u g h l y d r a i n e d it w i l l n o t be e a r l y e n o u g h f o r m o s t p u r p o s e s . — N . Y. Herald. — A w o m a n m a y h a v e n o c a r r i a g e , b u t s h e c a n h a n g d e l i c a t e v i n e l e a v e s a l o n g h e r p o r c h , s o e x q u i s i t e i n d e l i - c a c y t h a t n o s c u l p t o r ' s a r t c a n e q u a l it; n o c o n s e r v a t o r i e s w i t h t h e i r w o n - d e r s , y e t s h e a n d t h e s u n c a n b u i l d u p a c o p p i c e of b l o o m i n g t h i n g s in h e r d o o r - y a r d of w h i c h e v e r y lloral leaflet is a, w o n d e r of b e a u t y a n d p l e a s u r e . — American Garden. — P a r s n i p s : I n t h e p r o c e e d i n g s of a f a r m e r s 1 w i v e s ' c l u b o n e of t h e m g i v e s h e r w a y of c o o k i n g p a r s n i p s : " W e h a v e b e e n u s i n g a g o o d m a n y p a r s n i p s l a t e l y . I s c r a p e t h e m w e l l , boil i n p l e n t y of w a t e r u n t i l t h e y a r e q u i t e t e n d e r , t h e n t a k e t h e m u p , d r a i n a n d d r y , c u t i n l o n g , t h i c k slices,, a n d f r y b r o w n i n b u t t e r . I s o m e t i m e s p u t t h e m in w i t h a r o a s t of beef, a n d l e t t h e m b r o w n i n t h e g r a v y . " — W e s t e r n Rural. — I n u s i n g s t u d e n t - l a m p s , n e v e r l e t t h e o i l a c c u m u l a t e i n t h e c u p b e l o w t h e w i c k , b u t p o u r i t - o u t at l e a s t o n c e a w e e k . L e t e v e r y t h i n g u s e d a b o u t l a m p s — r a g s , s c i s s o r s , o r e x t r a w i c k s — b e k e p t i n a s m a l l b o x t o g e t h e r : a n e m p t y s t a r c h - b o x b e i n g b e s t . B u r n l a m p r a g s e v e r y f e w w e e k s . If a l - l o w e d to^ l i e , filled w i t h oil, s p o n t a n e - o u s c o m b u s t i o n o f t e n t a k e s p l a c e , m a n y fires h a v i n g b e e n c a u s e d i n t h i s w a y . — Boston Globe. ARCTIC SOIL. T h e Depth of P e r m a n e n t l y Frozen S o i H n Siberia a n d North Amerlcjtr' G e n e r a l S i r J . H. L e f p t f y c o m m u m - c a t c d t o t h e B r i t i s X ^ s s o c i a t i o n a t i t s r e c e n t m e e t i n g i h e ^ a e s u l t s , s o far, of r e s e a j e k e s t o a s c e r t a i n t h e d e p t h of t h e f m a n e n t l y f r o z e n soil in t h e A r c t i c r e g i o n s of S i b e r i a a n d B r i t i s h N o r t h A m e r i c a . T h e d e p t h of t h e " p e r p e t u a l g r o u n d - i c e , " as it is c a l l e d , h a s b e e n f o u n d t o b e , n e a r Y a k u t s k , S i b e r i a , t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y - t w o feet. B u t f e w a c t u a l m e a s u r e m e n t s h a v e b e e n r e - c o r d e d i n N o r t h A m e r i c a , for t h e p e o - p l e w h o p o s s e s s a p e r p e t u a l l y f r o z e n s o i l d o n o t l i k e t o s p e a k of it, for f e a r t h a t it m a y b e r e g a r d e d a s a s t i g m a a g a i n s t t h e i r c l i m a t e . T h e g r e a t e s t t h i c k n e s s of " g r o u n d - i c e , " y e t a c t u a l l y m e a s u r e d i n A m e r i c a is f o r t y - l i v e ft a s m e a s u r e d b y Sir J o h n R i c h a r d s o n i n l a t i t u d e 6 4 d e g . 20 m i n . and^hongitude 124 d e g . 15 m i n . w e s ^ r ^ T h e r e is g o o d r e a s o n t o believe<-'ftowever, t h a t w i t h i n t h e A r c t i c j a ^ A m e r i c a a t h i c k n e s s of g r o u n o V i c e is a t t a i n e d m u c h e x c e e d i n g t h a t f a t Y a k u t s k . . L i e u t e n a n t P. H . Lay, IT. S. A . , s a n k a p i t n e a r P o i n t B a r r o w i n 1 8 8 3 , t o a d e p t h of t h i r t y - e i g h t f e e t . A t t w e n t y * . e i g h t 'feet f r o m t h e s u r f a c e t h e t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e soil w a s 12 d e g . F a h r . ; a n d it w a s t h e s a m e a t t h i r t y - e i g h t feet. T a k i n g thi> u n i t of i n c r e a s e of t e m p e r a t u r e p e r u n i t o f d o p t h u n d e r - g r o u n d a s 1 d e g . F a h r . for s i x t y - f o u r f e e t , L i e u t e n a n t R a y p r o v i s i o n a l l y c o m p u t e d t h e t o t a l t h i c k n e s s of t h e i c e a t a b o u t t h i r t e e n h u n d r e d f e e t . T h e d e p t h t o w h i c h t h e s u m m e r t h a w r e a c h e s a n d i t s rate o f ; p r o g r e s s a r e m o r e v a r i a b l e , f o r t h e y are m o r e d e - p e n d e n t o n t h e ser.son a n d t h e e x - p o s u r e t h a n t h e d e p t h of t h e f r o z e n | soil. T h e y m u s t g r e a t l y i n f l u e n c e t h e -*_ a g r i c u l t u r a l c a p a b i 1 i t i es_ of t h e p i ace. I n s o m e r e s p e c t s t h e e x i s t e n c e of a f r o z e n s t r a t u m u n d e r g r o u n d m a y b e r e g a r d e d as r a t h e r a n a d v a n t a g e t h a n o t h e r w i s e . T h e c o o l i n g of t h e s u r f a c e s o i l w h i c h it effects a p p e a r s t o b e a ^ p r o v i s i o n t o c o u n t e r a c t t h e i n t e n s e h e a t i n g p o w e r of t h e sUn i n t h e s u m - m e r m o n t h s , a n d t o s e c u r e a s u p p l y of m o i s t u r e t o t h e r o o t s of c e r e a l s w h e n t h e y m o s t require it; s o m u c h s o t h a t G e n e r a l L e f r o y b e l i e v e s t h a t a g r i c u l t - u r a l e x p e r i e n c e i n t h e N o r t h w e s t w o u l d b e i n f a v o r of r e t a i n i n g it, e v e n if it w e r e p o s s i b l e t o g e t r i d of i t . — &>pular Science Monthly. C o a l d u s t f o r F e r t i l i z e r . A CHECKERED CAREER. A Scranton (Pa.) man, J. A. Price, is delivering lectures before various agricultural societies in that State, on the use of pulverized coal waste for improving the soil. The piles of waste & coal in the vicinity of the anthracite tcoal mines are estimated to equal onethird the entire output; and they are ^ [becoming a positive nuisance, which the coal dealers'would like to be rid of. Some attempts have been made to utilize this waste by pressing it into bricks, in which fonu it would burn well; but Itlie cost thus far has been greater than jthe value of the product. Coal dust v iwill darken light soils, and possibly, in itime, add something to the fertility; ;but farmers had better l>e a little ca'uitious, and experiment in a moderate jway before investing heavily in coal ,dust, with which to manure their bai- Iran fields.—#. E. Farmer. Story of a Man W h o Ha* H a d a n Adventurous a n d T h r i l l i n g History. , IMarshfleld (Wla.) Special. 1 There resided a t the little village of Auburndale, near this city, a m a n w h o possesses a history BO interesting, varied and thrilling as to be w o r t h y of the pen of a novelist. His n a m e is Fred. Grube. He w a s born in Hanover, Prussia, June 15, 18536, and till the a g e of t w e n t y y e a n w a s a laborer. About 1846 the Holstein war broke o u t b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d Denmark. Grube w a s pressed into the service, a n d served as private twenty^ months. Being of a naturally high-spirited nature, Grube could n o t endure the insolence of a certain superior, and during a n altercation he nearly killed the officer. He "was tried b y a court-martial a n d sentenced to be shot. On the night previous t o the d a y s e t for his execution he m a n a g e d to escape, and after numberless {rials and adventures reached England, where he at o n c e enlisted in the English legion of L o n d o n under the assumed n a m e of H e r m a n Grader. He w a s at once sent with the r e g i m e n t to the seat of t h e Crimean war, then r a g i n g between E n g l a n d and Russia, and passed through all the battles of the peninsula, including the storming of Sabastopoi. After this battle Grube, in c o m p a n y with t w e n t y comrades, w a s sent on a scouting expedition into Holland, but w e r e surprised b y t h e e n e m y , a n d all were killed i n the fight or hangwd afterward e x c e p t Grube. H e finally reached England, w h e n h© w a s a t once sent with the legion t o the seat of w a r then brewing b e t w e e n E n g l a n d and Holland. While in Holland h e w a s sent out as a spy, but w a s captured and a g a i n sentenced to death, but b y e l u d i n g one guard a n d killing another he a g a i n escaped. He again reached England, where h e rem a i n e d a time, a n d then came t o America, arriving in N e w York in 1854. U p o n the breaking o u t of the civil w a r he a t once enlisted, and served three years, particip a t i n g in t w e n t y - t h r e e battles. He w a s finally taken prisoner, a n d confined in Andersonville prison for eleven months, when h e w a s e x c h a n g e d a n d sent North. Alt h o u g h still hale and h e a r t y Grube'8 body bears the marks of h i s m a n y adventures a n d hardships. He h a s l>een w o u n d e d in t w e n t y - s e v e n different places by bullets and had a saber thrust t h r o u g h his body a t the Crimea a n d w a s left for dead o n the field. Although severely w o u n d e d i n the l a t e w a r he refuses to apply f o r a pension. A t present Mr. Grube i&engaged i n farming. E x p a n d e d by Contraction. Professor—To contract is t o make smaller; t o expand is t o enlarge. Cold contracts, h e a t expands. The o p e r a t i o n s can n o t g o o n a t t h e s a m e time in the s a m e t h i n g . If Pupil—Beg pardon, professor. There aYe some t h i n g s the more y o u contract the more they enlarge. " Ah. indeed! Name s o m e of them." "Debts, HIT."—Philadelphia Cull. -\ BY T H E WAY. *• I t e m s Whose Perusal • Will Make Life's B o r d e n Easier. • BLACKSMAKE killed near H o x a w o t t a m l e , Pa., w a s found t o have swallowed a smaU rat-tail file. ', J. M. FINCHKR, of N e w t o n Factory, Ga,, has a baby girl t w o years old that k n o w s the alphabet perfectly. THKKK is on t h e plantation o f Capta J o h n L. Martin, near Washington, Ga., pine tree that bears acorns a n d pine burrs \ with great impartiality. / A COLUMBUS (Ga.) c*t h a s t a k e n possession of a last year!s bird's nest pn top of a thick elm tree i n that city, and the nest n o w contains five y o u n g kittens. T H E smallest m a n i n s P e n n s y l v a n i a is Ellis Reinhart, of Goldsboro. He is t w e n t y - eight years old, thirty-three inches high, and weighs sixty-four pounds. A x aesthetic Worcester horse will tear a n y cheap blanket t h a t m a y be thrown over it into shreds, ^ut seems immensely pleased when covered w i t h one that i s costly a n d beautiful. F R A N K GATCU, of Hampton .County, Ga., recently found a peculiarly deformed p i g in his lot. It h a d t w o bodies and eight legs to o n e head, a n d after being cut open w a s found to'have a. t w i n heart. A NUMBER of Chinese pheasants were set free in Oregon a f e w years ago. This has caused the appearance of a n e w species of bird, with t h e head of a pheasant and the w i n g and tail feathers of a grouse. A BOX of pills that were administered b y a sort of h y p o d e r m i c injection process b y a Western farmer, w h o w a s out of shot, and used the pills as a h a n d y substitute in his gun, killed o n e robber and seriously wounded a n accomplice. T H E R E are queer times in American^dourt rooms when a Missitsippi "bench" has one hundred and thirty-five bullet holes shot in it, and a Gloucester (N. J.) justice of the peace h a s to protect himself with a horse pistol. GEORGE CORNWALL, of Ohio Creek, Col., kept fifty-nine fowls in a stout hen-house. A wildcat scrambled down* the chimney and killed all t h e chickens. It ate so m a n y o f them t h a t i t could n o t g e t u p the chimney, a n d Mr. Cornwall killed it with a shotgun. IN the Louisiana lowlands there live s a n old m a n w h o s e object of affection i n this life is a large g r a y goose. The goose is n e v e r so h a p p y as when at his owner's feet, his long neck stretched upward and his head resting against the , old man's knee. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK -(.'attic. MK-I.'P .. . HOJJS FLOl K-Good to Choice> i alums .. WHEAT—No No a ^pjMX]! COKN OATS^Mixod NEW YORK, April lg, *;j 40 G^-trio 9.) @ r> io 3 IK 4» 5 40 4 75 (S o (KJ -...90¾¾ 90¾ S*H<tt> 95 • B I J I ' I V X " W e s t e r n • 36½¾ <J»44 66 @ 60 • P O U K - M e s s 9 50 Gj.10 7ft LAKII—Stwun 6 IK @ tt 37 C H E E S E 7H^i «>tt ' W O O L - D o m e s t i c . . . . 27 © 36 CHICAGO. B E E V E S - E x t r a $fi 00 © * 05 C h o i c e . P '> :» © 5 40 (Jood 4 60 (¾ 5 U0 Modi vim 4 30 (& 4 80 iiutciiers' Stock 3 25 © 4 25 Interior Cuttle 2 00 © 2 50 H O G S — L i v e - G o o d to c h o i c e . . 3 86 © 4 55 S H E E P 2 00 B U T T E K - C r e s m o r y Good to Choice Dairy EGGS-Fresh FLOUH-Winter ... Spring Patents GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 . . Corn Oats Rye. No. 2 . -Bttrlev. No. 2 BROOM CORN— Solf-Workinu' Cnrpet and Hurl :.. Crooked POTATOES ibu.) PORK—Mes* LARD-Steum LUMRERCutnmon Dressod Siding. © © © 24 12 10V,!??; 4 50 © 3 50 ® V 50 @ 72'/,© :»\@ 29 © 59 65 © © 9 f) 6 35 0 25 5 90 © © © © ® 9 3.) 40 30 20 11-_ 85 25 (X) . 73*. •M% 50¾ 63» 12 12 S 56 19 50 F l o o r i n g t 33 00 Com m o n Hoard s 13 00 Fencing' 11 00 Lath I S ) Shinglca — 2 - 3 5 - 5^4 ©22 00 ©ii5 00 ©14 00 ©13 50 © 2 55 -@-2-W EAST LIBERTY. C A T T L E - B e s t . . . ¢5 00 Fair to Good 4 25 HOGS—Yorkers ... 4 50 Phlhulelphtas 4 80 S H E E P - B e s t 6 25 Common 3 25 BALTIMORE. CATTLE-Best $5 00 Medium 4 00 HOGS 5 25 SHEKP-Poor to Choico 3 oO © © © © © 5 r* 4 75 4 6*) 4 W) 6 50 © 4 00 © 5 25 © 4 50 © 6 00 © 6 25 T h e Gender. S t o c k t o n School Teacher—Don't y o u know t h a t " p o s t a g e s t a m p " is in the neuter gender? Boy—No, m'am. .--- Teacher—What gender d o youjstrppoee it's in? J^^ Boy—The feminine. ^ ^ Teacher—What eyases y o u t o think so? Boy—'Cause^it^s a fee mail.—Pacific Jester. ^ ^ ¾R e i g h t y e a r s Col. D. J. W i l l i a m s o n , <|uarter-Master, TJ. S. A. a n d er-U. 8 . Consul a t Callao, w a s crippled w i t h rheumatism. He g o t n o relief until he used S t Jacobs Oil, w h i c h cured him. TJ. S. Marshal Kerns, Philadelphia, s a y s Red Star Cough Cure cured his f a m i l y . 35 cents, ^Jj? y o u desire to take an extended pleasuurree^ ttrrijpp,, ggee tt aa bbiiccyycclle and go to Wheeling. —XorrwlQwn Herald. " A Perfeet^Flood or Sunshine" will fill the heJaarrtt o6f^>»vve€ r y suffering woma n if she w i l l o n l y persistHn t h e use o f Dr. Pierce's " F a v o r i t e Prescription." I t will cure the m o s t excruciating periodical pain9, ? a n d relieve y o u of a l l irregularities a n d give h e a l t h y action. I t w i l l ' p o s i t i v e l y c u r e internal inflammation and ulceration, mii^ p l a c e m e n t a n d all kindred disorders. Price reduced t o one dollar. B y druggists. THERE is an unwritten law that g i v e s the wild Texas steer the l i g h t of way.— Botton Post. — _ « To eradicate dandruff, a n d keep t h e scalp moist a n d c l e a n , use Hall's H a i r Renewer. The live s of m a n y children h a v e been saved by the t i m e l y use of A y e r ' s Cherry P e c t o r a l " W H A T is y o u r name, little girl?" nie." "Minnie w h a t ! " ''Minnie "Minue don't, m a m m a calls me."— X. Y, Independent. H A D a bilious attack and o n e of t h o s e i n describable c a s e s of c o n s t a n t weariness. Took quinine a n d other remedies w i t h o u t relief. Took Dr. J o n e s ' Ked Clover Tonic; a m s t r o n f r _ a n d well. A S A THOMPSON, Logan, Ohio. . m T n s headquarters of ignorance—An Intelligence office. I WAS d a i l y g r o w i n g worse with rheumatism, a n d the doctors t h o u g h t i t m i g h t require the a m p u t a t i o n of m y leg. I b e g a n t a k i n g Athlophoros a n d in t w o d a y s w a s able t o b e a t m y store. M. P. Shrock, 673 West L a k e S t , Chicago, Illinois. Purify Your Blood Your Wood may be full of impnrltlei, but HooJ't 8*rup*rillft w!U thoroughly cleanse, enrich and vitalize It. The most lerere ea»csof scrofula, salt rheum, boil*, plmplea—tn fact, all affections arising from lmpnro blood—yield to Hood's 8arsaparlUa, the great blood purifier. It also cures dyspepsia, buloasnega, sick headache, kidney ana llrer complaints, sharpens the appetite and builds up the whole system. Henry Blffga. Campbell Street, Katuas City, bad scrofulous sores all.over his body for 15 years. Hood's Sarsaparllla completely oared Mm. Hood's Sarsaparllla la the best spring medicine and blood partner. It •radicates every Impurity from the blood, and cores scrofula, salt rheum, bolls, pimples, all humors, dyspensta, biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaints) It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, creates an appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood'sSarsaparilla Bold by all druggist*. II; six for 15. Prepared by C I. HOOD * COn Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doiei One Dollar Sojd by all druggists. «1; six for as. Prepared by C I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mas*. 100 Doses One Dollar " I was troubled with bolls, baring several of them at a time. After suffering about all I could bear, V took Hood's Sarsaparllla, which entirely cured morI cheerfully recommend Hood's Saraaparina^to al! like afflicted, being sore they will and permanent relief." E. N. NIGHTXSOAL*, Quincy, Wallace Back, of North Bloomfleld,5J. Y., suffered eleven years with a terrible variwweulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give op business. He *-as entirely cured of the ulcer, and also of catarrh, by Hood's Saraaparula. / x Pnriftes the Blood M When I bought Hood's SarsapartUa I made a good investment of one dollar In medicine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must.kcep It locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparllla." THOKAS Bmuvxiu 99 Hilary Street, Brooklyn, N. T. Consumption. Notwithstanding t h e great number w n o yearly succumb t o this terrible a n d f a t a l disease, which i s d a i l y w i n d i n g its fatal coils around thousands w h o are unconscious of its deadly presence. Dr. Pierce's 44 Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y " will cleanse and purify the blood of scrofulous Impurities, a n d cure tubercular c o n s u m p t i d n (which is o n l y scrofulous disease of the lungs). Send 10 cents fn stamps a n d g t t Dr. Pierce's complete treatise o n consumption and kindred affections, w i t h numerous testimonials of cures. Address. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y . • SINGERS are the only people, w h o w i s h t o bold a note for a long time.—C'hioago Telegram. , « Yoonsr Men, Bawd Thlav T H I V O L T A I C B E L T C O . , of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated E L E C T R O - V O L - TAIC B E L T a n d o t h e r E L E C T R I C A P P L I A N C E S on trial for30 d a y s , t o m e n ( y o u n g or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality a n d all kindred troubles. A l s o forrheumati8m, neuralgia,paralysis,and m a n y other diseases. Complete restoration t o health, vigor.and manhood guaranteed. N o rink incurred, a s 30 d a y s ' trial is allowed. W r i t e t h e m a t o n c e f o r illustrated pamphlet, free. A GREAT m a n y people Bhoot off their mouths simply to hear the report • B E I N G entirely vegetable, no particular care is required w h i l e using Dr. Pierce's u Pleasant P u r g a t i v e Pellets." T h e y operate without disturbance to the constitution, diet, or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, impure blood, dizziness, sour eructations from the stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious attacks, pain in region of kidneys) internal fever, bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood t o head, take Dr. Pierce's " Pellets." B y druggists. BOSTON finds her glory in the past, because she belongs to the "had beans."— \t>'a*hingtuii Critic. —. » — THE longest pole knocks the persimmons, and Bigelow's P o s i t i v e Cure knocks all coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma, influenza a n d consumption. Pleasant for children. S a f e a n d 6peedy. 50 cents. _ — i • • A LITTLE b o y w h o wanted a kite wanted it made«bf "the best kind of fly-paper." . •- — B E S T , easiest to use and cheapest. P i s o ' s Etemedy for Catarrh. B y druggist*. 5 0 c i • ISN'T an a t t e m p t t o prove an alibi selfdenial t—JV'.X. Juunuil. Pi ant's TOOTHACHE D R O P S cure in 1 minute, 25o OUnn'8 Sulphur Soap heals and beau tides. 25c. Gs&itAK CORN REMOVER kills Corns ft Bunions. THE mariner is n o t liable to censure if he leads a wreckless life. OUGHfURE ^^aa^^Absolutei^^^/0^^ JFVee from Opiates, JSmetic* mnd Poiwn. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT D i D o t i m knn DciLna. THI CHAQLES A. TOflgMH CO.. BALTIEORE.MP. Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, 0««k«<b«, Ilt«4a«k6, T*.tfc»tfc«, P K l f T . PI1TTT c l N T S . AT DRUGlUSTS AND DKALKBS. ARMS A. TOGILEE CO.. BlLTIMOIlF, HI). iftDCfCcHRTICS MUMralVltMM TCn *HoOr U*>S SvH* wO-in GooAdB-STelrllLlnKe. _ Send »-cent sta A. OonxiNO & Co.. for sample and terms to """illlam Street, New York. BITTERS Coablaioa; IBON with PUKE TEGETABL* TONICS, quickly aid eoapletelr CLEAB8K8 aaa LNRICHES T H E BLOOD. Oaiekajas tkaaetloa of the l i i e r aasUUdaeym. Claacstte eompUxloa, smakw tha skia aaootfe. Itaoesaet iajareth* teeth, caaaa headache, or prodaeecoa- •taaaUoB-aLL OTHER IBOft HSDICIHE8 0 0 . PhjniciajM aad Dru«s;isU •Twywhat* recommend it. MBJ. D. H. HOTT, Morris. HI., saya: "J havoBsetf Brown's Iron Bitters for Impure Blood wita the b&sl results, and I cheerfully recommend it." MB. W U . HJCLTRJCH, East St Louis, HI., a s n : "1 need Brown's Iron Bitten to parity the blood wit* moat attijjtactery results." M B IERXIST N. HKHDBBBOS. Angus, Iowa, says; f I used Brown's Iron Bitters for SorofuU with mac* lienelit. Can also recuuunend it aa an excellent 'tonic." Mas. C. D COUWAII. Jefferson Iowa, saya: " i was troubled with <ourry, I used Brown *< Iron B u - ters with much benant and can truthfully recommend i t " — - Mu. GEO. C. VAHIKB. with Meesr*. T. B, Ray 1 * Co.. Detroit. Mioa., s*y«: '• I used Brown'e Iron Bitters (or impure blood with the most effective results." Genuine haa abore Trade Mark and crossed red tinea on wrapper. T a k e n o o t h e r . Made only by BUOW.N CHEMICAL CO., UALUMOKfc, MJ>. KANSAS For full details M to cities, towns, churches. Schools. railroads, price* of farms, ranches, wild lands and city hxs, send address on postal card for free copy of ths> "MI11KOB" to C , C . O L N £ 1 T 4 s C a , M C I X E A P O I A S , K A ^ S A l FREE FARMS • S A T S The most Wonder/ut Agricultural Par*In America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and mnnufacturing; lowus. FARilEri'SPABADlS.'.l. Munificent crop, raised In ISS5. T H O U S A N D 8 OP A C R E S O F C O V E R N M 8 N T LAND,subjecuopre-emption* homestead. Lands for sale to actual set tiers attajX) per Acre. Long Time. Park irrigated by immense canala. Cheap railroad rates. Every attentfonjahownsettler*. Formaps, pamphlets, etc., addresaCoiORADoL.ixt) *" LOAWCo.,OperaHouaeBiock,Deaver,Colo. Box *"" VbenTsay cmr* r 3 i not mean merely toltop tBesa Kr a tiate and wetThaTe thtm retara again, I mean aradlesleure, Th*r* mad. the diss*— of FITS, EPILKT8Y er FAiLTHG 8XCXNSSSa lrfe-loms; etndy. I wsrrast n y remedy to cure the WOT* caaee Because others have failed ii no reason for not now reeeMns; » care. Seaa as enee for • treatise aad a Free Bottle of my lafaUlUa remedy. Qlve Mx^rm* and Fost Office. It eosia y«s (MKhUKfaratrVsUandlwitlewT* yon. ^ ^ iddreae 5r7 H. O. BOOT. USI FPeeaatr l 8s.. KewTotk. No Rope to Gut Off Horses" Manes. Celebrated " B C L I P a E " H A L T K K a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , can not be slipped by any borse. Sample Halter to any part of the U. 8. free, on receipt ox 9 1 . Sold by all Saddlery, Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to the Trade. HT" Send for Price-List. J.C- LIQUTDOUSK,Rochester.N.Y, DIKE'S BEABD ELIXIR JZrZttiSrmjrmSZ _^««j. .^BBV >"~>V ^BBVM S««"*UW*. •)•»'. »•».»•»•. • » srEErA ^rTTV aW*.i r o T l ' " " ^ ! ' z - 1 Kk«« *•«»»»•—*• ™ - ^ ™ " «""••"•"» • • " " " • w,u am. 11 « f-rf«» a m i * Fri» MT r L > *>ili 4>rwi*«i M « M «W MM. f^iUn. l ' ^ S ' » > j « . » r » . .1'«. .Smith Wi Co, P»l*»iDf, lUv S ( l u , colmnilr»sloans; JsDe»er.tera— reli eved; P e n e l o - e and increase; experience 2i) years; success or no fee. Write for circulars and laws. A. W. McCORMICK & SON, Cincinnati, Ohio. OPIUM H a b i t , Qw.lck.lr and Psalnles*- Iw cured t home. CorreHpoiuleiice solicited and free trial of curr cent honest 1 nvestitratora. THE HoH A N e H I « » D T COMI'AN'Y, Lafayetto, IIML. FREE A book worth iW, on | A f J P * Courtahip, sent free I I • Iff Ba by the Union Pub Co., k V W lm New*rk,N J . Bend st&mpe for poet's. CAICER Treated and cured wirtioatthe knife. Book on treatmentsent free. Addresa F. L. POND, M.D., Aurora, Kane Co.,Ilk T E L E C R i P U V Iresvrn here and rar& I B s s a i V n i i r n i g ^ pay. situation* furnished. Write YALXSTTXX B B 0 3 . , JaneevillL', Wlsv. F I N E Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. .Poultry, doga for sale. Catalogues with M» en^raviutfs tree. X. P. Boycr& Co., Coatesvllle, Pa. CANCER .Tumors and Ulcers cared wttboofc alnorknlfe. Write for pamphlet, r. F. B.Golley, Milwaukee, Wla. $250 A M O X T H . Agents Wanteof. • seillngftrticlcsin Hit-world. 1 sample Address JA5T BKONSO>',PaT»otT. U best CH, APRIL, Are the three archea of a bridge which bind the season of ice to IH A T B Y I X C I T I M E for i n v a l ^ . At tMs time you sh roses. S P R I K O seek to cleanse and purify your system from humors. I f / o n aro vexe* wittiXodl|-e«tlon, h e a d m r h e , want of Appetifejdlsordered liver and kfilneys, constlpation/or feverish akin, take D B , 1>. H X V \ £ B V ' 8 F A T O E I T £ R E M K D V to / PURIFY THE BLOOD Without an hour's delay. It is mild, qyrfclt and positive In action. Keep It lathe house cwhheeanp eyro |uA raarne t aictk hyoumst.e , afno r the bloc>d<and take It with you on journeys suffer from any of the ills peculiar to The DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S ii 4 as plttitprnt to take aa th*. hand of a friend. MAna s^r FAVORITE REMEDY. You will'Ind it To women who proves a real blessing. 19 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. $1 per Bottle; 6 for $5.00. , a E a . O i a r a O O X J T , 3ST. 3 T . 7Z PENSIONS. Pensioas^Are Paid. SOLDIER grsw: United States, gets a pension, lross of a finger, or the use of a xPT any fun-snoi wound or oth* ure. If< tbruf,t gsilTigehs t,5 w, pileln Rsiiovne.* pAen rsuiopnt-. Ruptured veins, or diseases of rtae lungs. If you are entitled to a pension don't delay It. JfcO««te4i suid Neglected OuUasa si> Spe«lsvlty. %JT Send for a circular of Pazuioa ami Bounty Acts. Addre«a, FITZGERALD & FoWELL, U. S. Claim Agency for Western INDIAXASoPldOieLrsH, V, _n_r_o . JottrSMU mt Trsuisportatlosu Ssj«rlke«ri«g and RallroaMl New*. Published at W Uro.kdwar. New York. FISH INfi LAMPS fl,r n ' ^ 1 *Pf arlnK' ^end «1. fttani)! for vUreular. B a k c r A t k n , KcnuallvlUclud, Ptao'a Remedy ft»r Catarrh ta tha Beat, Eaaieat to Use, aad Cheapest C A T A R R H Also good for Gold In the Read, Headache, Hay Fever, 4 c «0 cento. THE CRIHIM TRIBEDY AND XOXXOY-UEX XZAMZKATXOV. A eordplete story, lnrladms; abstract of tesUznonr at axaxninatlon, Jurt concluded. Profuoelr llluatrated. A. N. K . - A 1 0 7 S L I S T OV D I S E A S E S ALWAYS CU&ABLB BY USIKO MEXICAN" MUSTANG UNnoarr. or AKOUUS Sersuehea, J S O T M a a d Galla* 8maTla, Cravcka, Screw W o r n , Grab* Foot R o t , Hoof A l l , Lauaeaeaa, 8wtaay> Foaodera* Savaiaaf Straiaa, S d i a a a a i and all external diseases, and every ntirt or accident. for general DM in family, stable and stoefcfatd, It la, T H B B E S T OF A L L LINIMENTS OF Bum* Rheamattam, B i n t and Seaida* Sttnga and Bl»e*s Cata and Brataca, Spratna ot Stltehee, Caatracted Slaaclea, Stiff Joint a* Backache, Eraptiana, Fraet Bitea, i \ \ 1 VICINITY NEWS. tUNfcDILLA REMARKS, Ifta* B f l Q | N l t tpent the past week with^lMltfi at Korth Lake F. M. Douglets spent the Sabbath at W. 8. Livexmore'a. The Harker family riaited at Stock. bridge a few days ago. A. R. Griffith returned to his home t at Pinckney, last Wednesday, after a * *i*it of two or three days at this , pUce. Mrs-W. B* Livermore and her dau- . gbter, Mrs. Douglass, left Bancroft last Tuesday morning for this place, and on account of the terrible storm were, delayed at South Lyon until Friday evening. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. Frem oar Correspondent. School commences this week—lucky it was not in session last week. John Dyer and son spent the first part of the week in Jackson. Mr. Jackson, of New York, is visiting ot A . S. Montague's this week. Charley Earl left this place Monday for Iosco, where he intends to embark iu the carpenter trade. , I)r, D. M. Greene was taken sick in Fowlerville last week and at the present writing is still confined there. Bessie Wright, only daughter of George Wright, of Iosco, is very sick. She is atteneed by Dr. Spencer of Howell. ing to be a fair solution: Eve 814 Adam, Adam 8124 Eye—total, 8,938. Still another calculation is the following: If Eve 814 Adam, Adam 81242 oblige Eve—total, 81,056. We think this however, not a sufficient quantity. For though we admt that Eve 814 Adam, Adam, if be 8181242 keep Eve company—total, 8,082056. All wrong. Eve; when she 81812 many, and probably she felt sorry fo- it, but her companion to relieve hei g**ief,812 Therefore, when Adam 8184240 fy Eve's depressed spirits. Hence, both ate 81,896,864 apples.—Green's Fruit Grower. Miss Rose Collard departed for St. . Louis on Monday last, having been detained for the past week by the Jacob Taylor intends to spend the .coming summer in Dakota and the winter in some sunny clime for the benefit of his health. Miss Nellie Taylor, of this place, and Mr. Emery Glenn, of North Lake, were bound with the matrimonial band by Rev. S. Daily on Thursday of last week. They intend to spend the summer in this vicinity. COMMWI Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. - Pmckney, Mich., April 12,1886. Council convened and, was called to order bv President Sigler. Present, Trustees Plimpton, Mc- Guinesa, Wheeler and Henry. Bill of $9.10 presentel by J.L. Newkirk far pjbluii ng side-walk ordinance. On motion bill was allowed and order drawn to pay same. Yea-Plimpton, /McGuiness, Wheeler and the President. Bill 16.70 presented by A. G. Leeland for cleaning snow from street. On motion bill was allowed and order drawn. Yea—Plimpton, McGuiness, Wheeler and the President. Bill of 18.3» presented by John Kearney for Marshall services. On motion bill was allowed and order drawn to pay same. Yea—Plimpton. McGuiness, Wheeler and the President, Petitions presented—for side-walk oh south side of Maine St., also ou east side of Pearl St. The Council ordained'that same should be built by the following vote. Yea—Plimpton, MuGmness, Henry and Wheeler. On motion Council adjourned for two weeks, C. A. WHEELBIT~^~ Clerk pro tern. Tfce Apple CMundram. How many apples did Adam ana* . Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Aham 2 ; —a totat^f 10 only. Now we figure the thing out differently. Eve 8 and ' Adam 8 also—total,' 16, And yet the above figures are entirely wrong. If ' I r e 8 and Adam 82, certainly the total -^15^.WW. Scientific mfn^ however, on the strength of the theory that the ' entidilaviW were a race of giants, ; reason something like this: Eye 81 ' and Adam 82-total, 163. Wrong again; what could be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812, the total was 893? J t Bve 811st and Adam 812 would not teetotal be 1,623? I belief* the follow- , SIDEWALK ORDINANCE. THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY ORDAINS: SECTION FIRST.—That there be constructed and maintained within the Village of Pinckney side-walks upon the lines and of such dimensions and materials as hereinafter more particularly specified, to wit: 1. That a new side-walk be constructed on the south side ot Wain street from Mill street to a point eitfht rods east of the north-east, corner of block four (4), ran are <>i#bt (8), of the original plat of Village of Pinckney, along the north fiont of lot* 3, 4 and west half of 2, block 4, range 6, owned hy JHollis F. Sitfler; along the front of lots 1 and east half of 2,hlock4.ranj?e 6, owned by Thompson Grimes; Hlong the front of lot 4, block 4, range 7. owned by S. N. Whitcomb; alonu the trout ot lot 3, blo<;k four, range 7, ownnd by SaiauetGrimes; alontf the front of lot 2, block 4, range 7. owned by Jacob 'People; along the front ot lot 1, block 4; range 7, owned by Alvit), T. Mann; along the front of lot 4, block 4, range 8. owned hy Bridget Eagan, along the front of lot 3, Mock 4, range 8, owned by W. P. VanWinkle; along the front of lots 1 and 2, block 4, range 8, owned by Gilbert Brown—tbenw ea?t rtlong the south sid'iofMain strjet eight rods along the front ot lands owned U Elie.i Richards. SECTION SECOND.—All the above described side-walk directed to b^ constructed shall in no case be less than four feet and eight Inches in width shall be built of pme or hem'ock lumber hot less tnan 1J inches in thickness supported by pine, oak or hemlock stringers not more than four teet apart it walk is laid lengthwise, or by three stringers if walk is laid crosswise, stringers not to be le. s than 3 by 4 inches in size and so laid and secured as to make the same solid, and the' boards securely and firmly nailed thereto; the inside line of said walk shall be eight inches from the line of lots. 2. That a new side-walk be constructed on the east side of Pearl sti e >t from Main street to the railway track, along west front of lots 5 an I south part of lot 4. block 1, range 1; alon^ the west front, of north part, lot 4. block 1, range 1, owned bv Charles'"La- Rue; along the west front of south half lot 5, block 2, range l.-o'wned bv A. L. Jl£^i^long_.Lhii-_fxaiit of north liallot lot 5, block 2, range 1, owned by Mr>. R. 0. Goodrich; along the of south halt lot 4, block 2, range 1, owned by Mrs. Jacob Bowers; Hlong the front of north half lot 4, block 2, aange 1, owned by L V. Brown; along the front of lot 3, block 3. range 1. owned by/Perry Blunt; along the front ot lot 4, block 3, range 1, owned by Nelson Reason; along the front of lot 5, block 4, range 1, owned by Father VanGruip, and along the front of Jot 4, oloiik 4, range 1, owned bv Catholic church society—all on J. W. "Hinchev's first addition to Village of Pinckney; thence along said east side of Pearl street about two rods to railway right of way along land owned byThompson Grimes. ^ ^ SECTION Tinji&^Tbe sidewalks herein airecteoVto be built on east side of PearWfreet shall in no case be less than four feet in width, shall be built of pine lumber not less than \\ inches, thick laid crosswise, supported by three pine stringers not less than 3 x 4 inches in size, so laid and secured r.sto make the same solid and the boards securely and firmly nailed thereto: the inside line of said walk shall be uniformly eighteen inches from the line of lots. SECTION FOURTH—All side-walks herein directed to be built shall b* built strictly in accordance with the specifications herein made and in any case where such "walks are not properly made in a manner satisfactory to the Common Council as to be approved by them than the said Common Council may cause such walk to be propnly made and assess the expense incurred therefor as hereinafter provided against the person or persons owing the property adjoining thereto, and said tax «»o assessed shall be alien upon the Slid adjoining property as hereinafter provided in the «ame manner as tf*io walk bad been attempted to be made. SSCTION FIFTH.—All persons owning or occupying land along the wa k* hsrein before specified (except ng church property) ar* hereby require I to construct and build the same as herein stated within one hundred an AT L. H. BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY. PARLOR SUITS, BEDROOM SUITS ! BEDSTEADS LOUNGES. G 5« Z F U R N I T U R E -MATTRESSESSPRINGS, ^BUREAUS,^ oCOMMODES' CHAIRS, TABLES, SECRETARIES, ^STANDS fct MIRRORS, BRACKETS! PICTURE THAMES, I1C, I 1 C , ETC AT L. H. BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY. the Commen Council of the Village of Pinckney to be notice to all persons and corporations liable under the provisions thereof, and should any person or persons neglect or refuse" to construct the sidewalk adjoining his~or her p-emises within the time above limited then the said Common Council may cause the same to be done at the expense of said Village of Pinckney and such expense shall be deemed to be a special assessment upon such lot or | premises and the Common Council may add the same to the amount of the general Village tax on such lot or premises in tbet^x roll made the same vjear the sairL expen"e_Jbr suuh improvements was incurred or the next thereafter to be made, and the amount so added shall be a lien on the premises in the same manner as the Village taxes to which it is added and may be collected and enforced and if not paid the land sold therefor in the same manner as for other ordinary taxes. SKCTION SIXTH.—That the side walk along the church property stall be built within the time aforesaid under the direction of the Common Council out of tne ccntingent finds of the Village. Adopted April 12, 1886. F. A. COOLER, President. C. A. WHEELER, Cierk, pro tern. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F. A. Sigler. That backing cough can be se-quickly cured by Shi.'oh'a Jure. We guarantee it. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Oroupr-whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For "sale oy F. A. Sigler. SILVER PLATED WARE suitable tor WEDDING PRESENTS. >: WATCHES!:-: in all grades «HAMPDEN,» WALTHAM, —ELGIN— JEWELRY, 'nifie lATUTtnU and. neatest designs. MUSICAL AND OPTICIAL GOODS. General Sporting Goods all at prices to please the buyer. FINE WATCHES PUT IN GOOD ORDER Also genet el repairing. E U G E N E CAMPBELL, Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve croup, whopping cough and bronchitis. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's cough and consumption cuYe is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by F. A. bigler. Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured, bv Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by F. A. Sigler. West's World's Wonder, or Family Liniment. Uselnl in every house for cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, neuralgia, rheumatism. Always gives satisfac- -tiniL All drnggista. _ —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can get the most desirable goods at the -Z*©"W35SX I ^ X C B S OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and popular remedies, as well as all the latest medicines known to the drug trade. KN MONEY IMPORTED CATTL ABERDEEN - ANGUS tf GRADES Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. Book now open /tor a her of tows. Teems, $5 If you/donH you ought to know that we / carry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture CarcLvFrench Tissue Papery etc. 55523655552555 SENSITIVE NAf« A Oemamaltr **»* Co aid JloS Untruthful M M . Nat Grayson has of lata beta tat* pected of not closely adhering to tfc* J truth. Thu it a serious imps and is not only likely to cause feelings but may result in pbysioatelfc* tanglemente. Nat, it is true, has s> way of stating facts <- has a careless m u u r that tends to throw doubt upon his sincerity. He came to town the other day. While Mendings on the street, ha took off his hat, mopped his head and remarked: "It's awful hot hero, but sot hall so hot as it Is down in my neighborhood." " How does the thermometer stand down there."' some one asked. V "Thermometer! Why, we ham stopped paring any attention to thermometers. People who owned fiao thermometers and who wanted to keep them had to send them out of the neighborhood to keep them from mating. I'll tell you what's a fact" "Wish you woirld tell us a fact,*" some one replied. ••Well, I'm going to. The is so hot down there that we put fresh eggs in ice water the eJeWr day to keep them from spoiling^ en<i, sir, five minutas afterwards we At* them !" "WhatP" "Yes, we ate them. They were boiled." After a season of rather enjoyable silence, some one asked: "Nat. do you need rain In your neighborhood?" " Yes, needing it badly. The rivet is down lower than I ever saw it before." "Lower than, it wai in seventythree?" 4 * Tw ice as low. The other day a _ party of us were sitting in my yard when a stranger came along and asked bow far it was to the river. We couldn't keep from laughing." "Why?" w "Because he had crossed the rivei without seeing it Since then those ot us who have an interest in the river have devised a plan for keeping up ftp* pearances." "How?" "Why, wo bought a sprinkler, and now, every day, we sprinkle the river bed. Say, you fellows all know Light Hamilton, don't you?" "Yes." '• Well, we've had to turn him oat ot the church." "What for?" " Bee ause he is such a liar. A liar** got no chance in dur neighborhood, let me tell you. We are plain, straight forward people down there, and wt can't tolerate a man that's got no regard for the truth. When we rind tfcfct one of our church members have b^eea tampering w.th the (ruth we go to Kim politely and kick him out of the community. Well, I must go." ^-""" Shortly after Nat took his d»pft«|br* some one circulated the report thai ha was suspected of not having a devoted love for the truth. Evil may not retail from the report, but Nat is a very sMuift- «« tive man. He is actually foolish iiVtt>4* way. One of bis friends once knocked h m down and it is said that he has sol spoken to the fellow since that timt»*~ Arkaruaw Traveler. ft Herd won against all. limited num. and $8 cash, the highest , promiums pply now op/ L0, Pinckney. produce alter my Bulls ighborhood and believe your twenty days after the p u b i i c a t « ^ { / ^ K this oorrddiinnaannccee,, and s0t,he DubJios^ftn/iaU..J^ of this ordinance is hereby <ankertd mouth. bigiar. > - • For salt by F. A. DoaHjslk' »boot CIGARS until yon/Kave tried the bow CigarB of the town^namely: THE " N I G H J f l A W K ! " , WE V0A, SELL TOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. / y VB-li you don't believe it cell end tee. A FINE LIRE OP CANDIES- — A T ROCK BOTTOM PRICES In WALL PAPER we have the finest line in town. Call and see our Silk Papers, They are fine. GROCERIES. Stock is complete and prices to meet tb^e times. A china cup & saucer and plate Kiven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. l o » M i ( F. A. SIGLER. The Hague. / It is said that The Hagua, mow than any other place, may recall what Versailles was just before the great Revolution. It has thoroughly the aspect of a iijtle royal city. Without any. of tbe-erowd arid bustle of AmsteL. and Rotterdam, it is not dead like smaller tuwns of Holland; indeed, $ seems to have a quiet gayety, with** dissipation, of its own. All around tha parks and gardens, whence wide streets taad speedily throngk the new town of th* rich bourgeoisie to the old central ,^ town of stadholders, where a beautiful lake, the Vijver, or fish pond, comet as a surprise, with the eccentric old palace of the Binnenhof rising straight out of its wateia We had been told it was picturesque, hut were prepared. !•» nothing so charming as the Ttilsjjjjp.0y$ steep roofs and towers, the clear f t i ^ L ' tions, thetuftei islet, and the bctaHftri s coloring of the whole scene of the Vijver.—Sketches in Holland, Juguthu J, C. Hare. —,4 Persons who look closoly at tha trees havo seen the unsightly brown of shiiveled leaves on dead branches more frequently this summer than for years pant" says the Philadelphia Irets. "These trees did not flt on recount U the drought bnt lately broken, but because they were frozen diring the zero weather of last winter. Many trees have been loet to Ft.'rmount Park, a tew in Fraaklia. Square, and tome up by the Wtfntr •Tree Institute" . \ \ \ & : .#*! >*/. 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 15, 1886 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7442fb49997b6a6943769e47a88bb857.pdf 2708165b805017648aebaba46e6489db 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. Mi> PUfOiaTBY, LIVINGSTON 0OM MIOHU THURSDAY, APR. X6, 1897. No. : ' . * M " i " • f T •"•"F : * ! i ? Looal Dispatch©*, f t R ^ H W K W *«7 CvC t£'.;r ; * ^ - ^ - • v f v • •, . ! r' » ^ e r 8nud*v next. Dtiter ia jb^hnve a bra* hand, . ,*; • inm^rofiol waa in Detroit Tbnw & $ S . ' %Jaa Carrie Partner hn« tberaea** I>r H.P.SifflerwMio Howelllast Thursday. Wm. Jiagley baa moved bis family to Saginaw. n Mr* <J. Drown is improving frnm ber^Mllness.. l|nt0;W.Teeple was in Fowler- •ille'on ?rid|^ last Born to Mr. and Mrs^ Bert Mcln- . tyre on Saturday last a son. By all reports Mich iff an has bad and is still having a measley time. F. A. Siffler and wife spent Snnday at the home of Mrs. 8. P. Yonng in X>etroit. , Winter is having a hard stmggle to . give op ite hold in this part of the world. r. M>«8 Mary Switz.er of Hamburg entertained Miss Fannie Temple over Snnday. Earnest Carr and Floyd Jackson . apent Snnday at Ghas. Switzer'a in Hamburg. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot and Mi«9 Kittie Ori<*ve were in Hnw«11 on Thursday <rf last week. I 1 : -A I^ast Sttoday waa Palm Sunday. I r\ M. Grieve and family ot Htook- Dr, 6. h. Sigler has bean grading I bndge spent Snnday with relative* at his yard the past week. tbU place. Far^ew are plowing and^ getting A, IX Bannet «f...HpjMil,. formerly ready foroata, but find ijt pretty oold editor of this paper commeneed work work. as foreman ol the Livingston Bepub* WiH Wiski, wife and daughter lican last Monday. o t Waterloo are visiting at the home o! J. A. Cadwell. Webster parties are moving the T. Read residence onto the lot purchased by W. A. Carr. Many schools throughout tho statu are closing on account of the prevalence of moasle*. The little daughter of Ed McClusky has so far improved as to have the tube removed from her side, and there is every indication of a speedy leoov* ery, As we go to press a large company of Christian Endeavor workers are holding a county convention at the M. £. church at this place. Further Make your plans fDr a grand old mention next week. fashioned time July 4tb. talks of celebrating. Fincknt^ The topic for the Christian Endeavor next, Sunday evening at the Cong'1 John Cbalker attended the reunion , e h u r c h i 8 "Different kinds of death md the conquest of them." Everybody welcome. "boom11 as > * ^ • •••Vr.v • •(:,'*» :iM{ ••*• "iit m of the 26th Michigan infantry at Fowlerville last Friday. Rev. C. 8. JOHPS began his year's work as pastor of the Cong'l church at this place last Sunday. Potatoes are so plentyful in this statu that in some places they ant .s* 11- ing for six cents per bushel. Dfrg8 are so cheap nowadays that Pinckney never bad & some villages claim to have nearly every year but her growth has been steady and solid, there being no "To rent1' signs in the village. Arrangements have already been made so far this year to put up a large brick store spring approaches housewife makes Ihe hens am not particular whether j and three residences in the corporatbey are fre9b or otherwise. Tho 9fv,v8erpenI i* Baying a rest this season mid the phantom aij^hip is being s*en near •summer resorts. Mrs. K. M. Glenn entertained her brother, W. Purchase and-wife, of Hiss L. M. Coe, who has been spend-! Denver Colo., the past week. ing the winter at Ionia<returned home j J o h n B e r t w l l l s t l o i s a t [ h e h o m f t o f the past week. | Warren Hoff under the Dr's. care hay Frank Parker, who is working for j ing h;rd a stroke of paralysi:-. Wm. Steptoeln Webster, was in towq f M r t)n(1 MrB< iV| H# M l .M i l h o n „ n d tion. Let the good work go onnot want a "boom." Probably Insane. -we do As thrifty her mina §ome Mast be done and goes at once to find the best place to make her selections the up d f e Have A Larger Asd Finer Stock Of Saturday and Sunday. / * Hiss Belle Kennedy of Ypsilanti is spending her vacation with relatives at this place and Fowlerville. _Jr\.L. Andrews made this office a visit last Saturday after an intermission of 19 weeks of tedious sickness. Miss Emma Haze returned to ber home near Ypsilnnri I isi Friday, after an extended visit with friends in this place. P. G. Teeple of Marquette bad the misfortune to have some household/ goods damaged by fire and water the past week. The friends cf Rev. fcf. H. McMahon gave him a birthday surprise last Wednesday evening which was an enjoyable event. Topic tor the Epwortb League at the M. E. church next Sunday evening is'Wisdom and Folly Personifi- (¾ *' KvWyone Welcome. E. L. Thompson and wife, who bave been sojonrniag in this vicinity for the pa^t two weeks, returned to tbeir home at Fowlerville last Mon Mrs. MeFarland of Amsterdam, N. T., and L. D. Alley, wife, son and a friend from Dexter were guests at the kome of Mrs. F. Rose several days the ^yjjTwggfcr daughter Alk« w©i<* in Hnwull visit-; ing friends th< first ot Mio v,< • k. i Our ffradunting class will only number two this year, namely, ihe Misses Annubell Milkr nn<l Julii Benidict. A Welt Known Howell lady llangs Herself. When Geo. AxteH of Howell, ro,(4ng elsewhere. turned to dinner Monday, ho was startled at lindinf? the lifeless body of bis wife banginp to the upper lunjzn of the door in their room whero 'huy boarded. Sho liad placed a pioco of (dieese-ulotb about her neck, climed i upon a trunk and proceeded to haig herself by hooking the cheesecloth I over tho hinge then jumping off WALL » and prices to meet the times. than ever belong Gall and get prices before b w y F. A. SIGLER • - , ' - * ' . * -m4 '. • ."r • . * » ' • • I -Sfe ~m PXNCKNEY, MIOx% ^ i .-. V When making your •v - . • » Mi*s ErhH%«4»s«-*n4 Misa_.Mv.r^4h€_pMt^€ai.JiniJ_ jJL i s ^ho„ght ^hat| "a^* A B T ^ W A W » K P X J R C ^ I 3 £ i D OUrk. of-Chelsea, are visitinpr Miss, bttr m i n d wa^unbalanced to• cause her Purchase's sister, Mrs. H. M. Olenn. | to commit, the deed. W. Meyer and wile, of Munith vis-1 Mr. Axtel was .t former sheriff of itad at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.! (his county. buWfor (lie past few years MTTQJenn the latter part of last week, j has been employed in tbo Republican Don't forget that we always carry a full line e n huuL ••if. ^ J* ^*,f; The morning bour nest Sunday at ihe M. E. church will be filled by the children who will give an Easter prograss (n the evening Rev, MeMabon will preach an Easter sermon. There are tnose in this village too poor to taken local paper (?) but who attended the ten-cent show that wee Jaere last weafr, the entire ^even eight* e*4 toek their family. Well, sueh U Jjfr,. - - ^ ^ a w n e n ^ ^ i o o n t i o ^ , * * \ ^ * * M f ^ ^ Haiam> Warren wJU give a recdUl at K « *^h»ng aohoo! « t h e H^cks dis- Rev. Edward Kellum, of the Cbica- \ office at Hov. go University, was the ^uest of his cousin, Mrs C. L. Grimes, this week. The Misses Florence Sw<:el and Pearl Bird, of Pontile, are moving in to the rooms over Barnard ^Campbel's store. Oon't fail to attend the opening at Miss Georgia Martin's millinery store in the opera house block today and to- -morrow. 9 Gertrude and Walter Mann of De troit are visiting their grandma, Mrs Mary Mann and other relatives at this place. The recrulir meeting of the Eastern Star Chapter will be held on Friday evening, April 16tb, a full attendance is desired. Miss Lauretta Shehan of the Ypsition. She has just recovereo'^^ from 'II. He is well known and has tho sympathy of eyeryone. Business Pointers. Vr Kale. Clover hay, $8.(0 per ton. Geo. Clark. NOTICE. Durham bull for service. fee,75ct. V. G. Dinkle. Service tl7. Starks takes every desirable style of photographs every Wednesday. Notice is hereby given that all persons are forbidden to use any firearms inside of the corporation. By order 61 the Marshal. •>'* j&JH T S I n c J S o f . Farming Implements. • • * > . Don't Forget that the Bicycle Season is close at hand. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE tf> CADWELL. 55 ^1 * . ;-& A ._.;-^_t.;;:v;._v; . • . • : ' • - ' . * the measles. Hamoel Gilchrist has purchased gfcr a»ae» -wna*»4n^raa*theNash-iarnvjns^ k l « » ! ! place of village weat of town, but will not take possession until fall. MrfcCbas. Kirtlaad and daughter Dorothea, of Napolean, are visiting her mother, Mrs, Mary Mann, and other relatives at this plaoe. mancmm^mmt^m^^J^^^^S!^ •"**• I Mr -:,**. Mag hi Mlaa Wnmn WJM the diaaiond aaedal in tfce Deforest eeoteet a*^ r « e ^ anaong the iret ie her pro F. L A*4i*waotte* Pia«a*ey n » . gascs, kmmqwml in health mi w ^pentad tone mLikm iooal eta# thia1 Tea, Sri. Eyan* jpon-wi^n^^ ''^3:,•r'^¾•.^^^^^^*,' leeMthenoflMof N. Whitooah. Mf». 8. GU^hrist gave a party last Saturday im hoaer of her son, Aubrey's birthday. Sinteem little people en joyed a very There will he ft ps.otn»yraa». toeiai at t ^ h o » e « f Obaa.«w^aer en Friday «veeieg Apr. ln^fer thenejaeit of the] *•* we w«re werking o* the ateff laatJHorth Haeaa«rg <3hnetia* geieawUaVarHon i ^ M w m a n o t a M t » j s i «at af1 ^ " — ^ ^ — - t — K U - M . Program Cards, School Cards, En* velopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Anciioii~13ills> etc. <Jali—aa4-get samples. property, a 160 acre farm, f mile west of Wright's Chapel in the towu of Unadilla. Inquire on the premises of J- W. Sheets. All kinds of Job friating done at this office. Call and get prices. BaUer's Earliest, are the earliest of all potateea. Strictly pure seed. I have a few oasbeis ot these potateea for send, which I wUi aeU at » 0 0 par bushel. Inquire of K. H. Crane. The Household Companion, a fiaev Uyaaagiaine enene to nnr tatts the past weet. ' Q* looking it new we had that it on»raine naneh go«i read- U _ aeoiaty. The ladies* ana re^ajntai %] pnUtened aaetaiy by lane Manaanatd t h e * m * W h , * e ^ ^ nakenja foes t»r«gJheac iret f * * « r e f f t o t ^ . l f t M W i | O a , l l taiiililfa %m, BmrjtoQf } * * * * • Iw^P ^Wpr'rjpn^Bjejs^ jnsjB^ ^ ^ n ^ s ^ e MILLINERY OPENING, _ _ _ ^ A M D L 1 4 15,16 and 17. An elegant line of Spring and Summar - _ ^ - vJ aoiEB*. Mtaaea' tcm&tut*'. ThettaMt* thttaU PeSre mt «mey a 4«rf e, ta« »•4*M* cM» xba esw ttMkt*i.. AtlHtUtecM-aiViMkMKWtl • X ' kolddMr; •ndtatA, V *•*• N N sate -«aWnM Mot* »tmllYt*r £wiii M* •^jjij^is ea eme*«Meej •••••PUB*^** Georgia L. . ^ \ • - ' r MftULg?1!,) M M * } .1 ^ - - • v • • < - • • - •Aoa&** I* •tfv ••' . 'l •. »•* :. f* •&£ U,':.V,;, s r «( ft,X •;3v • • * ' . f # * ! .*•*, -•'< \ , .^ •tt\ .r. ••{A '# . . — »';" - ! W v 8* V^J* • j * - l-i •' r*' '' ! # • • * • . ^ L^' ,: r i' £*ev 8ft W r 4»' *./ * • - * > MX X YerHale eoffeclns »t Jfeay Points. TO»e needs of, the Mississippi valley «»d ita tributaries continues to grow asjeov .jftfttoM of dollars worth of property have been destroyed and mil- Hems mere must be swept away before fee watoss recede. Hundreds of Uvea have been sacrificed and at least three thousand people have been homeless. The governors of Mississippi Arkansas, Alabama, Ten- Kentucky, Louisiana. Missouri* the Dakota*, Nebraska and Mnhesota are receiving funds for the emfortunates in distress. Secretary of War Alger has forwarded all the available tents in the depertmeot to the flooded districts, but these will be inadequate. He has also entered the expenditure of $50,000 cash to relieve the sufferings of homeless cetlxene end their families. This is the fret time that the war department has ewer feH called upon to spend cash to relieve want outside of the regular ar- SSBBBB/i QwaviMe. Hits* Being Swept Awtj. One-third of Greenville, Miss., is a dewrt of water, a scene of desolation impossible to describe. The water is ft* nearly 800 houses and is kept out of the stores in the heart of the town oa4y by the # protection so timely thrown, op by the citizens to. stop Its dastraotlve progress. Mail goes and •ernes in sklah, doctors visit their patisnte Ineklffa, social visHe are made hi seUEs, and skills ore property equal eflfnost In vslue to what the mule was * few days age. The water is deepest la the extreme northern limits, where flt has reached a depth of. about seven lest. From this point it shows a gradejgd decline. Mew Town, Miss., a very thickly %ssJtt district, peopled almost entirely is under water, the depth from a few Inches to Ave feet. Belle Air, which contains many homes and was beautiful with lawns and blooming shrubs, is a Venice, and the only means the peoptr 1utvr of leaving or returning to their homes is by hosts, which are various. The water is as high aa in 1890, but will soon and pass that mark. Greenville Itself is a ctty of refugees of from 15,- • H he Wjm swale. Belief boats from ate bringing in nearly evloads of deetftate flood sufferera saddens/ caught by the waters and their homes. Hundreds of head of stock are in from vf^ry direction. The hack water from four crevices is pouring In fearful floods every hour, and the sJtaation is .growing rapidly worse. At Helena, Miss., the river is still rising; at S t Louis, Mian,, it is rising, aas the Arkansas is threatening te rise in a few days. Businessmen are Mae, hat try to keep cheerful. The has not yet reached the Yasoo- Delta, and the half of its tale of woe has not been told. As soon aa the different towns and cities sV ate- reached by boat Greeavtiir end as aa the remote districts and tiee* caw1 he heard from, there will he enough to sadden the hearts of those faraway who are now eagerly waiting for"ttews and hoping against hope. B«port«r OMlMrinf Kewa The Post-Dispatch correspondent went by skiff from here to all points possible by water in a radius of fifteen miles in every direction from this city, says a telegram from Greenville, Miss. It was a common sight to see rabbits or domestic, fowls floating on driftwood, deer on little islands here and there above the water, and the starving creatures do not now fear the approach of man. In one instance a negress was calmly smoking a pipe on the roof of a log cabin, while a stream of water was running through the doors of her hut nearly up to the eaves of the roof. fnt^sWa^^ miles below Tunica, Miss, The ere* vsttMpwfciJa net fat * t great wkUlfc/4f funy*flltsaai jaet deep aid the> water is po«xS*s ifcwiah 4hft opening with fearfulvetocHy.. W* wW pfOoaMy be the most destructive break that has oQCAwred Ja the doita. The most tMttya farm lands of Mississippi, lymg in Ooe> home, L4 Ftore, Quitman and Talta* hntohie Gouaties, in the northerp part of the state are inundated,, and the newly planted corn crops will be laid in waste. No loss of life Is reported, the inhabitants of this stricken section hav lnc made preparations for just ittoh a catastrophe as exists there. The condition of the poorer classes throughout the flooded area is indeed critical. Thousands of refugees are huddled on levees and spots of land waiting tor relief. The towns of Rosedale and Tunica report that everything possible is being done for these poor people, but that funds and provisions are fast becoming exhausted. In the little cdty of Rosedale alone 1,200 refugees are being cared for by the citizens. Half a hundred towns stand In six feet of water and the yellow stream is creeping up blowly but surely. Leve* lit Helens, ArK., Give* Way. Advices received tell of a break the levee two miles south of Heli Ark. This is the levee for which th< people of Southeastern Arkansas have tnade such a desperate fight. The A STREET SCENE-AT ANQ(KA^ MJNNBSOTA. I i n i l — \i Yaxco-Misatesippi levee district, states that he does not expect the waters to abate before May 15. pje- Upper Wwjwippj. Mississippi continues to uge showing eighteen feet above low water' mark. It has been raining constantly for twelve hours. LEAVING OLD HOME TO TAKE REFUGE IN THE HILLS. "Wihat are you doing ihere, aunty?" we halloed. "Xse watered in," came the response. "Would you like us to take you in?" we offered. "No, sah; ViX be skiffed out terectly." Plaintive howlings of dogs, cackling of poultry and squealing of pigs keep the woods alive, and graphic scenes and incidents crowd upon the sight at every turn. There are dead carcasses floating In the water, fragments of houses and articles of household furniture of every kind. V. S.—A later dispatch says that Greenville has been swept away. . ' » > ' • . : # ' urfe irom this break flood a great area and back up into the streets of Helena. The relief steamer Ora Lee has arrived at Marianna, Ark., having made an expedition up the St. Francis River. There were on board ICO refugees and 200 head of cattle. The steamer went up the St. FrancU River as far as Cut Off. and then worked her way down stream, rescuing people from perilous positions. The suffering along the St. Francis River is appalling. The water throughout the entire neighboring country is from six to fifteen feet deep. The relief boat had on board the body of Mrs. MeMain of Baggie City. The body was found at Raggio aad it wad taken to Marianna for burial, there being no land at the former place on which to give it interment The. St Francis is rising frosm three to sVreincfaes daily. - At points below Vickehurg therferer U rising, ft is the general optiidon of (Old rtvef men here if the levees helow tViAksburg hold the gceat volume, of iweter in ita. resniar channel it wtti he little short of * miracle. • MJddleWboro. Ky., is agadn flooded. The water, it four inches higher than in' the f.ood,, ftyfi wefihs ago, Moat of tjte, _ stores in Cusaberlaad avenue ase flooded, snxty-are fasaiHes have hessj swashed out. Three huadred people aw led hy \he city. Boats aw piyteg «ft ti» pVunc\pai atreeta. ax HaefUle ilw Cumperlaud riVer is, rising three flee* iwr hour. Vest PUsevUie Is ter. The QUnoh aad Powell the Gov. McLaarm, of tinues to mahe diHgewt iaqsflry to«oaing destttate flood ssffsrata He wiB perhaps be ofwnpelled to atsseee sstati ef War Alger dha M Wm minosasi is w « b* s/hotty laade^asd the want aad asststsag. ttsm. $. W. Cwtrer of Osssstsja, • eassahsr ef the Dispatches from Aitkin, Sauk Rapids, St Cloud and Little Falls indicate that the river is still rising rapidly and that all records are likely to be broken at St Paul within the next forty-eight hours. The levee at James street, that city, broke at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, sending the water all over that part of the city with a rush. The flood encroached into the f reighthouse of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul road. The Diamond Jo passenger station is lu danger of floating away, and a force of men are busy tying it to the bank. Several of the manufacturing concerns on the west side have been obliged to shut down because water put their fires out The relief societies of St Paul are ,.*> !J H " ' l i t " v . J' i , . 3 T**n f|1 V JM busy extending succor to the suffering. The number of people who hav* heen forced to leave their homes if about 1,200. The water east of State street has become so deep that several houses have floated from their foundations • Logs to the value of about $60,000 floated down the river Sunday. floods la MlaoMOto. ' OrtonviHe, Minn., has been completely cut off from communication with the outside world. A train cannot go 10 miles from this dty in any direction. Lac^Qui Parle lake, Minnesota rlvir, Big..Stone lake and I>afc« Travefae form one vast sea. The lake and river are merged into one, rising' at, the rate of half an Inch an hour/ A heavy northwest gale ivflrlving the ioevWhteh is yet a compact and solid mass, out of BflN&aST take Into the overtowed bottoms of the Mianesoto river, where it If likely to do, great damage. Bridfles are gone in many places aad boats are in demand In the vicinity of the depot and the railroad yards. Rain has been falling ? eteed 11 y for a week, making cous4rp>roads Impassable and keeping farmers off their fields. Every record since that of U«» has been broken by the Mississippi at Anoka, Minn. . firemaa's, grove, is filled with water and the Ram rr^er dam Is expected to go out Millions of feet of logs are floating down the river! Ndrth of Anoka mUUoM of aereaV of farms are under from two to six feet of water aad there are grave doubts as to whethet or not It can be seeded this spring. River men tonight day that there will be a further rise hare of at least six feet Ts* 4%n piv#f Ov«cflpws> - The Jim Hnsa ha ^creating general of *Ta*fton,% 0 . % The7 water is a foot higher ana threatens to take pas bridges and tracks, as the spproaohes at both ends of thp, Bridges are cutting badly. Three Biles aad over of track of the Great Morthera, Milwaukee and Northwester* railroads is sow completely disahled>thas cutting Tankton off from the outside world. Faggeers in- the .bottoms are moving oat with-hds**,. Word was received lng for inunedlete •••lirtispfij and boats axe departing teeth dlstrtet The water still eoasxaaea to rise at Yankton; _ The loe>si hrekem at Grand Forks peeted from that In Third,street stores aiajc^wad ef all goods. Above Grand, fJajffes the toe Is still solid. Ret ween therr aad Fssheratoagtree^ oatheQrestMnfthsia: went out Sunday, It wtH i^aulre h weak after the water has to repair this line. . i ^mf*¥^;m™ **??**-*•&• *i*b';jv ' "fT 'W'wf|H?fT • - •'iff./4 ,-.-.1-/ V-'' A f . / * ; " ^ - ' . . ; . : . . ' . '.'. ' - \ v . . . ' > ' • t ' • ' ' . . • ' • ' • • • • . " <•' . . . " • • ' • * . . . . . / . . • ' • : • • " : * • " • < - • < * - » . . . ' • ' • , • • •• • . . * • • , - . - - . ?,TO«!8 lemiiaHaajsriasi ttlttl £.1 IHfNfclM* C W M Bach of ths component nart* of <haeVa4Perdlal, via; Here M M l m andJBpeer'e tat, " W * « « « * « * * W * I W W Sixteenth d a y . ~ N o session of the Sana** flovs*^T^_oaiv bnsinee* tJewrte resolution providing fc* ehart * r i « g * vessel 4 a carry donations, of food to U»c f»min*»o«enjni of ladla. ', SsvAnL-^tevexiteeo * . d»y.—A read* lotion W M adopted by tt»wilmoo» tote (which fact i« alf^iQoaat) neiUw the report* that G«jjr E»U tt^r*, the Cul »age>»9^,|jl iA»w#i^',W>ati.' ' . l?an o o m m a j ^ r ^ ^ e i n l l y «apt«r«d by l t t J £ ? p f c ^ * t ^ a , U 5 » l > w , , l l « l l l l l t t h f t Sp*Bl^%|ft*V-;W» he tried hy a , | J , d j ^ m h e | ^ j p < ! ^ ^ a ^ L * P d * M i »»rt eeypoaajog the-^dg«J»pat of the Sena l e - t h a t ^ ti^M r«porj« ar^ true the I > e ^ d f * r t ^ t h e United .mate» iihouUi pjrfjriew 1or th« tijwilf* fhveroment ugafofct Bwh a vielntSmynuf ^be roles of eivlUiHd jmuiftfriia.' jjlpt^^hffl. afttufl yf aa^e rif **i•»J!srr°o']BbJfL pPil?ctttut*r'«e i a the academy a fttecoiaai^ itwatt war tli.tbe price of admiMioa." " Nab^ confceteuce U a generooa teacher whoteetareH MmVltboat giving bim away. Nearly eveey'cUt W. Jtoxico aai a aoeptuL !?.•/ Ruining Son « Hy daoffttter, ft yews old, bad a r a a n i o f lore below her right ear for three month*. Z got a bottle ot Bood'a Bareaparilla, The fiat bottle s a d e eome improvement, and when the third bottle hod been taken tho acre wee nicely healed. . A year has patoed since then and there h s i been « o return of the •ore."—W. £ . MACKTSBOX, APBOld, Nebraska. Get only Hood's. : Hood's Sarsaparilla lnoMbyaUdrofglit». Price, <i; »lx for |5. Hood'5 Pills S^ffiX:e OeientAnd t. 25 cents Who opened thai •bottle of HIRES Root beer? The popping of a cork from a bottle of' Hire* is a signal of good health <md pleasure. A. sound the old folks like to hear —4hc children t*n't resist i t HIRES Rootbeer Is e o n posed of the very ingredLoots tbe Setem reeaiiss. Atdiog e digestion, sootb iug the nenwa, purifying the blood. A temperance drink for tern peraaee people. japO JL.1 I sYWsTyVNft* . . . ^.'i *&»»»••••» W. L DMGLAS iOOLLAB SHOE BESTWTHEWDUJ u I f f *\f**(f*»4 ^H fcy gsttit • Y t V n Met^sj WEAtlSft f i t wat&t la style, a t sttt darabUltr si I DJtKaftEaAUTSBLaflbRJsUFXS BSAUft DT • TOWV fftvea exetadTe; " seel paper ea receipt Writs Isr cats**** to If. L. BWflTII. •reektesw Mest. e T M B - f ^ H OOMORRf* « t WO*«C HALL'S Vegetable STcinan rUffiRENEWER and rettorea Gray. $air Am its original color anil tfeairty; pea*e*ts baldneta; Ctssat itching and 4»rtmM> A eW hair iieeaaing. a%*.«e|ia>ge.,ft<*s:.Ni tbem very K^od, ftll^d in the remainder ot the day. *MV KLkioa, of We*t Virginla. spoke two hours o a th^1 development of the American Btetwhant marine, Mr. Liodaay, dt JKentueky, ad- TOOated the paasage of the feankmptoy hill. A resolution waa adopted directing the surgeon-general of the marine hospital service to aid the Mississippi flood sufferers of distribution hy tents, blankets, food and medicine. HOUSK. —No session. SSJTATK. — Eighteenth day. — Much had blood was developed dvfrrthe Cuban question and there were numeroun stormy passages. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, called up his resolution declaring that a state of war exists in Cuba and recog*rii%fti|?' both*'^parties as belligerents. Mi'. Morgan declared that instead of sending a lawyer to Cuba to investigate the case of Dr. Ruiz, as was contemplated,. the administration would do well to scud a ship of war to Havana and demand redress. At another poin* Mr. Hale, of Maine, questioned" Mr. Morgan's statement that Cuban prisons were "stuffed" with American prisoners, declaring that the information "reachinir him (Hale) showed that no such condition existed. Mr. flCocgcn then hot)y asserted that he trail in communication with the Spanish authorities. Mr,—Hale indignantly denied this. At the conclusion of tha/psoraing hoar th* Cuban resolution V e n t to ^ the <*fllenThrr7 but M*> Morgttn'gbve notice of ft motiop to piioceed with the reso^ttion to a flttf 1 vote. Most of the day was given to the bankruptcy bill-, Mr. Stfcwart, of Nevada, speaking in opposition, and the diseussion- dVVfted Into the financial question. HOBJSB;*—No session. SKNATE-rNineteenth day.—The Senate upon receipt of President McKinley* s message urging relief for the flooded regions of the Mississippi valley, passed a resolution appropriating *15Q,- 000 to b$ immediately available. Later, however, a resolution passed by the House was received, appropriating 1200,000 for relief in the Mississippi and the Bed River of the North regions, and this was accepted in lieu of the former resolution and was passed unanimously. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, -resumed his speech in support of the resolution declaring that * slate of war exists in Cuba, but did not conclude. HOUSK—Action, was promptly taken on the President's message and a jqint resolution adopted authorizing the secretary of war to expend $200,000 for the relief of the flood sufferers of the Mississippi and Red*River of the North valleys. Tbe most interesting feature of the session was a passage between Rep. Simpson, the Kansas Populist, and Speaker Reed. Mr. Simpson hotly criticised the speaker for his inaction in withholding the appointment of committees and preventing the progress of legislation. Mr. Reed replied that he was merely the instrument of the House and that his actions were governed by what he considered the will of the majority, and that the House had power to command the speaker if it disapproved of his course. The Republicans expressed their approval by applauding. Tbe House then adjourned. I •! II . 111 A CHjcsAtle Swindle Laid Bare. The "E. S. Dean Co.," which has been advertising extensively all over the eovntry as *'bankers and brokers," 35 Broadway, New York City, turns o a t to be one of the largest oombioatJonaof crooked '-bnek«t shop" operatava aeer known in the country. Th^r had reduced to a fine art tike trick of ohtahrtfaag money from small investor*, to he need in aHeged'speculations aad it is estimated that they have mulcted over $6,000,000 from the people within the mwt few months. Of this amount t f e t t ^ e e a t e t b a f t d fully 9100,000. l a Ohio and Iadteaa it is said fully $400,- S00 was d|«wn from the "lambs.** It was oiskf a sew days ago that the aheri^^^ s^^ ^*^^^^^g^p> jA^^s^js^^gs^^p^M^^^a *^s*e* ^s^mft^- ^^™*e^d^s^^» ^S^K ^spe^^SF aa attachment, g e f o w e d little to articiee of ina sgdsV'aome books. jyM ffWEilSs »ee e/ tee t a l e From the ytits •eanbrkes, Wears very much pleated to five to ear reedem to-day the results sf several laterviews with eitisans of Laaatng as to the, merits of the ever popular Pmk Pills. When this preparation first became known to this part of tbe State it attracted Immediate attention owing to the qoaintasss of tbenome-Dr. Williams' Flak Pills for Pale People. The same signified in a measure the purpose for which the puis were Intended. Since their Introduction probably no other medicioe has equalled it In extent of sales. Why is this sot Is the popularity of Pink Pills due to the nameT Yes sad no. Tbe individuality of .the name doubtless is due oaly to their great merits. It was a surprise to your reporter to find so many people ready to talk for them; sad if any reader will take trouble to inquire he will be surprised to learn how many of his friends have taken and are taking the deservedly popular medfeine. Tbe first gentleman interviewed was the Ex-Auditor General of the State, Geo. W. Stone, Esq., of Lansing, who spoko as follows: "1 have used Williams' Pink Fills now for a period of about four years, beginning when I was Auditor General. Whenever I am nervous or run down, as I am occasionally, from business worry and overwork, I have taken them and I have never been able to find anything so good, although I have tried everything, including strychnine, iron and quiniue and other remedies." The next person whom your reporter saw was Mrs. H. M. Rulison, of 728 High Street, Lansing, "I took several boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills about three years apo. I felt much better after taxing the first box and 1 think thev did me a great deal of good." The next was W. A. Dietz, of 585 Cedar Street, N. Lansing, who, as bis many friends know, was a paralytic for ten years. His statement shows the value of Pink Pills In ejpreme nervous disorders: "1 have bad paraiy sis for about ten years. 1 began to take Williams' Pink Pills about three months ago. I have tried nearly every remedy I could hear of, but these pills did me more good than anything else X ever tried. I notued their good effects first because ° they removed tbe bloating which troubled me. I waa very nervous. Tbe slightest excitement or loud noise would cause great drops of sweat to stand out on my hands and face. This condition has also been greatly improved by the use of the pills." Here follows an account of another cure of paralysis: "I was taken with a stroke of paralysis one year ago, last April, and for tea months wi*»*otabl>e4» walk dawn lews* a d istance of three auarters of a mile. About August 1,199$, after having had doctors aad having tried many remedies 1 began to take Williams' Pink Pills. When I had taken tbem for a time I began to improve snd soon felt more like myself. Before I began to take the pills I could not articulate plainly and could not write my name. My feet and legs were as useless as a new born baby's. I am now able to speak, write and walk as well ss ever. My strength is not entirely restored, but my general health is good and I am gaining rapidly, i have recommended the pills to several of my friends and they eanaot say too much for the benefit they have derived from tbem." DAVID T. NICHOLS, 719 Ionia Street. The following interview was bad with Mr. A. L. Landon, of 2W Larch Street, N. Lansing: u I had pain in my back, accompanying kidney and urinary trouble. I began te take Williams* Pink Pills about a year ago aad was relieved of my trouble, and I am satisfied that the pills did me more good than anVotber remedy I have taken." Or. WilMsm*' Pink PiDs for Pale People are a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. They are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y , and are sold by all druggists at 50 cents s box or six boxes far 12.50. ^ _ The City of Mexico is the finest of summer resorts. Its elevation is 7,t50 feet and its average temperature to degrees. • s a t f B t ^ ^ o t o a ^ mesa w i t h e * a ire," SSteS*s^^rUX7% molsss. savd aadav t o ^ a ^ ^ a a S s a l ^ a d * * IftquUastraet is rasTtbjjIsaffllisi I s ! smoke from hickory wood aad to sksoiaaw, w^f ag^gewwsma^B^s^s'e • mas asa^p^s ew^paaw smsis^s^Bm^slsjs m^w method has a genuine smol moist aad soft, and Is Every objestioa of the eld method is overcome, every trouble eaded mains w i t h l and the nn»igirtty*smeT ifssgirn i s ssseke boose is a thing of the a a e i Kraasjfe* Liquid latract of Smoke k a g age passed the age of experiment, andttoweaads are using it today with profit By writing IT. Xraashr A Bro., those who are Interested can charge instructive printed1 methods of curing snd tnnrfriaf *#- of meats. ft^^SSdln The Sunday is the core of oar «tviT Uation, dedicated to thought and rea erenoe. It invites to the noblest solV tude and to the noblest society. Beware ef OiataseaM lot Catarrh That Costela sfereary as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell sad completely derange the whole system when entering through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should' never be ANA ww Yttttafi VM Big « for ana P»*»ra and adwertiejag matter. TeehsrUh T. Lewis, t h e bond forgeir, e< fJrsjsna. ° - afaaraekase tki smgti atl game «fr the U. 6. aod Mexi c o t M i lists l e a a r i y two years. S i s a s one of m v i a a a s e in the U s e flnaacaal world was when it developed that Lewis I surged over tsaovooa lestyaad- other Mr. ^ a i a t a s Hummel, e f 118 Xlekiffm Ar*y Detroit, t e l l s a War Story ef hto own Experience, aad the. R e s u l t (From Detroit Jfins*.) Our representative called at 118 Michi- Sin Avenue, the residence of Mr. Qnintus ummel. Mr. Hummel k a vetesan of the late war, and received, in the cam from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, 0,. contain* no mercury, andls taken Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous sorfaces of the system. In buying Ball's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, O., by P. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the bejt Mexico has expended over 1500,000,- 000 in public improvements within the last 15 years, besides meeting other obligations. "I contracted a severe cold from w e t and exposure. Bronchitis followed. Doctors failed to relieve .me,. Several of the members of my family had died of consumption, and I thought I was doomed. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup brought instant relief and perfect cure.M M. Unger, Union Corner, Northumberland Co., Pa. Oddly enough, when a farmer thinks it is going to rain pitchforks in harvest time he redoubles his efforts to g e t his hay in. Doubles th* Plckraro ot a Drive. A fine carriage doubles the pleasure of driving. Intending buyers of carriages or harness can save dollars by sending for the large free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Lad. Every sin has a dagger in its haad with which sooner or later It wiU strike, no matter bow harmless it may look. "If taken into the head by the nostrils two or three times a week, Thomas' EcLectric Oil will positively relieve the most offensive ease of catarrh," eaye Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk a, « y , N. y. The Chinese dress in white a t funeral* ajnd in black at weddings, while old women always serve se briosoTnaida. } Skin and blood diseases, causing all aorta of dire disasters to h u m s * happiness, are easily and quickly cured *by Burdock Blood Bitters, from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous unpaign, an injury which has given him muucohh npaaiiun and suffering since. He belonged to a Michigan cavaliy legimeat and his hone heeoAfn^JrighAenecL one day reared up, throwing him backward. In faling he struck his spine on a sharp stone, inflict- ¾;adeepcntoewiveinakessonl¢. The ury effected the kidneys. Ahoattwo yean ago the left kidney started to bleed aad has been doing so ever since. Mr m a lew f>oh^ed sentences, gave ve the fosVwrlag aooonnt: at of my 'wardays' left me fa had shape; pain in my hack *ead spine readeted sae almost lawiiaw, aad I was easapefled to give up work enttrel \ leouta not tore ofeitukisl without assist I have s a w * haadreds of dollars IT. Physi eJaat hava tsM aw my ssaae waa honey '" sachea I h a d c l v e a a p k hoping for mlkif. alma a Mead told ma akoaiboaaa Pdaw/ F 0 k a mond-O!^ jmod. hack, aad the Hsedhmt efaVy kkfaey , stopaii. I fasowleaaaaear he entirely cund. a s I would a a e e s s ha 'a ~ Time is infinitely long, aad each day is a vessel in which a great deal may be poured if we actually fill it up. Lane's Faasily Me4teftsw Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Carea sick headache. Price 25c and 500. Let your ambition ever be to d o a l l the good you can in order to make the world every day* wiser and better. Are you a sufferer from that terrible plague, Itching Piles? Doan's Ointment will bring you instant relief and permanent care. Get it from your dealer. It is the rawest recruit who believes himself the greatest commander. ttaTTsaaeeo Sail aai tejskt year I fce •—>. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be neticiuli of lifcnerve and vigor .take ~~ Bac, the wonder worker, that makfj men strong. All druggists, 80c orsv cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. AC Sterling Bemedjr Co.. Chicago or Mew Tack. Adversity's sharpest sting i own Impatience. Dregs at Cns-foata Send t-cent stamp for i Aboeon We can save won Pam. V. m e a t a Co.. Qrand A C 9 U » i T s l H / » l T » H C A V G H Y . n m Mmas a^snaaaase Mmae«ea>^a^fiasl ;V:- .'^;;v*/., ;''^:V e a t Oa _ . Utloa, 9 , TM was arrestafi in f Y , on a ^warrant swgsa aat1 Ster'-iSaa'' sayiah he was'the rsjiwsamtrfs s i t a e Dr. the making of a full est reotkm sheets, lables, etc. of the fsmoas Dr. Williams! Flak PilU for ,Fala,Fe< Neweo/tatoTeaehedVtae aeaWeffoV^ no time was lostlhlpftfaariawfor his .- • 'r.- awaiting This arrest l a addition * * . ' sxam inatftut • sew ae^ » ^^a ^^W ^erav ^^asp^^a^^wg^a^e" •^•^^^s nesee^ge) to varioas ploader, each estL bwks, tornewrHen, rags, etey i t MarqulseVs trunk when arrsstedu. 'J*V: the police also found counterfeit corn bota In the trunk and on his person v and la a search of his apartments at Utica found a complete outfit for counterfeiting consisting of erudbles, bellows, nickel, lead, bismuth, antimony, a neall tdarksnitthforge, a charcoal furnaoe,_and several plaster-of-pariM molds. T^Defrnd Statei marshals want him just as soon as Out Dr» Williams* Medicine Co. are tbjx*Mfh with him, aad, no doubt, he will as sennrnoed for a long period l la saleotiBg Dr. WiHiams' Flak Fills for bis counterfeiting operations, he showed, his knowledge of tbe proprietory medical business; for these pills- are' m shea greet demand that .thee- sresatHy soJd at any drug Btorsin the Vu ited States. Hie schema was to work the country dTugglsts aad seQ, his imitetione at a dtoeohat ef from -f per cent to 6 per cent., explaining. the rsdjseed* price by the fact that be had pinked them up in small lots and at a discount front dealers who were over-stocked. B y working fast and making long jumps, he. would have secured many hundred* of dolleri m a short time. Tbe proprietors of Dr.' WJ*r liams' Pink Pills are most fortunate t d have caught the rogue, before he had fairly started, and to have thus; kept spurious goods out of the market. ' i f / : .». .. ij-,*.-' <?ys*» i ''K% '*** Poverty is hard, but debt is borrlblev A. man might as well have a smoky house and a scolding wife, which-ana. said be the t w o worst evils of our ttfe^ —bpurgeon. - • ' • • ' • • ' ' — • — • • • • • w THAT BPLKNDID COrTIB. Mr. Goodman, Williams County, HU. writes us: "From one package S a l s e r > German Coffee Berry 1 grew 3*tpounds of better coffee than I can buy, in stores at 30 cents a pound." , A package of this and big seed catalogue Is sent you by John A, Salser Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., upon receipt of IS cents stamps and this notice, w.n,. Wm. Offner, a Manistee hambermaite. committed suicide by shooting; himaeli through the temple with a 32-calihesr revolver while intoxicated, . '1 WOMAN'S fOWEFt IT8HAPESTHE DESTINIE8 OF M E * AND NATIONS. Woman's beauty, love and devotionVv rule the world,. Grand women; strong mentally, morally and 'physically, whose ambi > o ( £ ? s k ttonandmagnetin . influ (Zf^yL, ^ ° 8 urE* men to deeds ^n'S v ^r ^ grandewr* and heroism. ^¾ ^ F SocJi' are aU-power \ ^ W - Weakly, afling* have little ambitkm; their ow^ troablea oecupy their thxmghta, a n d their one object ks t o g e t si ' They hare avo ermMwae selraa, aad'esily teoecaen lone faith their phyamsans* All irregnlsxitiee, whitea, What are ear faults to i tnesteothera backache," blnea," distaste for society,, fta-aera, nalnibatsoa* eaaaeav- " a l l gerne* teahag. etc., shonld a t once he vWoroea health aeswrai. l^rdfa & Piakhasaw pound has for twenty / X- y T-*- TW' v " ' > " . - , •'•*'.. -.1¾.. -• '- ^ \': . It, »11 • '>.' K' »•• V *v. &4. aT pi • ' V * ^ Kf f l ^ * i/. -?.o.;:.:.'*v..,*v • VJK 1 f''V:^a;' \',«'- * • 4 ' V"- ' .''r: vs-, :-^ 1 i * • '^'..'"••(Ir ^ -* <**•-* 5^: m v ..vv.'-, ,f-» •«*& ,"'S 'V. • * : ' • >i - ^ V * i^?:# : ^ i •-?' '*•, .^,, WMSM M M M M •»'ff • " •• . ' . *: F. L ANDREWS, CDtTOft. • • ^ - • W ^ W e f i TffUaSDAY, APR. 15, 1897. UUL'! .UJJtJl'I • « M * W W tattrtttlng lttm». Wfaat is the condition of oar roads? Muddy or dusty? The Chelsea soldiers monument is nearly completed and will ha unveil ed May 81. There are 700.000 names on Uncle Sam's pension rolls. Last year 29,593 were dropped from th« rolls by death. The death list will decrease very rapidly the next few years. According to the recent decision of the supreme court, a tax title is A No. 1. In fact it is the best kind of a title and supercedes all others. If there are taxes, of whatever kind, gainst your real estate and it is returned and sold, the purchaser under the tai title owns the property, and you cannot help yourself. ill ^M<il**^B*+**^*+*+mt*K*'<*mmm**'mm" \* 4-^ A Foiwuafc t i g childm, a*ed,& aad i year*, of Wre- Myrt Graver* and one ehiW of William McFail, aged 8 yeara, are dead. ' While playing in the garden they dog some parsnips which bad be*n in the ground two years, and bad started to grow. The children in play grated it like horse radish and ate of it and soon after went into spasms. The strongest drug known to the profession failed to give relief, and they died in great agony. Those who cTatnTlo^kinnrgay, whe* parsnips lie in the ground the second year and commence to grew, tbey go back to the wild state. At a meeting of the Sorority club of young ladies of the east side high achool of Saginaw at the home of one ef its members a bona fide goat decorated with ribbons and enfolded with atarry "Old Glory" was suddenly introduced into the parlor wbere the secret society was in session. The younger brothers of the maiden at whose home the club xet were the conspirators and for a time his goat ship bad all his own way, knocking down tbe chief orator and imprinting rememberances of no kindly nature on several others as they climbed on tbe parlor table. Tbe can-eating animal was finally dragged out by bis owner acting (is motor but not before most of tbe members bad actually ridden the goat and passed tbe third degree. Tbey all vow vengeance on the juveniles. A Beet-8ugar Factory. Plnekney Just the Place to Locate Such an Industry. In looking over the matter of tbe beet-sugar industry we have come to the conclusion that it has come to stay and it would be well for the farmers in this vicinity to look into the matter, as the soil in this vicinity is just adapted to the'raising of the sugarbeet, and it seems to us that Pinckney would be tbe right place to locate a factory, here in the midst of such rich land. If tbe farmers wiU take hold and investigate this industry, there is no reason why there is not money in it for them. Do not wait until every village in tbe state has a factory, but be among the first. We are to have a race track that cannot be BEAT, what is the matter of having another industry that is ail BEET. JUST EYEfl UP. The board of supervisors for the coming year will consist of eight republicans and eight democrats. The following are the names, townships and politics of tbe supervisors•, paste it in tbe almanac for reference: Howell—Amos Winegar (d). ^ohoctah—C. H. Miner (d) Oceoia—M, O. Marble (d) Genoa—Henry Weimeis*ter (d). Handy—Jos. Franks.(d)... Hamburg—E. J. Sheridan (d). Putnam—Alex. Mclntyre (d). Conway—Payette Grant (d). Green Oak—S. A. Smith (r). Brighton-- H. N. Beach (r). Tyrone—G^. Lk>d<ls<rK Hartland—A. W. Citurner (r). Deerfleld—Edwin Pratt (r). loseo—R. J. Gardner (r). jJcartilla—HyalBuc&uniJrX. TWRLYE TSUE MEN. The following are tbe list of jarors drawn for the April term of court for this county which convenes Monday April 19, at 1 o'clock: Brighton—Emanuel Crout, John C. Newman. Conway—Frank E. Dailey, Fredrick Schreder, Genoa—George Latson, Martin Holdforth. Handy—Joseph R. Griswold, Benjamin \, Davis. Iosco—(leortfe Wright, Horace Mapes. Dperfield—vVm. Hravener, Philo S. French Tyrone—Bernard McKeon, Joseph Buzzard C<ihoi'tah—Fred Chase, Frank Handa!!. Howeil—Kobert Smith, William Lcee. Green Oak —William Lyon, Albert MarsUll O-toii—Albeit Hetchler, Albert Brown, Marion —John Dibble. J. W. Clements. Hart land—Mark Brock, Chester' W luted. Hamburg—V in. McQuillian, Chas. Phillips.' 1'utnam—E. W, Kennedy. Unadilla—W. T. Marshall. Do yon owe a <!ebt which you can pay oitherin w-hol« or in part? If so it is your duty to do so. When money is scarce it is more than ever important that you should do so. One dollar will pass from hand to hand doing a world of good if itjs kept going. Some-iiiilo child may be going hungry or some poor woman freezing because you keep in your pocket the debt that ought to be paid out. In times like this the man who pays out dollars is a blessing, while the man who hangs on to them is a curse. W sse v-.» 'Rlttolftie Bitten ia a AtdkUM adttd Cor 109 mac*, tat peibapa » « • f«ft* •rftUyiMtdtft woti tfc* lMffiNi «•* haaitet tylimff tmaiU, whai ^M liv*r it torpid and slugfUh an! Ik* na#d of a toaic and aiUraative ia fiH, A prompt use of this medicine hat 4h tan avartad long and perhapt fatal bilioua favan. No modiuine wilt aot mora suraly in counteracting aa4 freeing the system from the malarial poiaon. Headache, indigestion, ooaiti* nation, diuineea yield to Slaotrio BiV tort, 50c and 11.00 per bottle at f• A. Siglere drug store. May be obtained by intelligent women. A well regulated system must of necessity show its fruit in the face. To regulate the system and keep it in perfeot condition there is nothing so good as Dr. Cadwell'a 8yrup Vepsin—- Constipation and indigestion, absolutely cured. 10 doses 10J. Large size 50c and $1 at W. B. Darrows. f*yif»i-l*««4t ,-J. ^ , ^ , ' • : * M*+ It. •'*. ******* Iveaiale, IU., writes; »£ I w e Atei I)r. Cadweirt Synjp Pepeia as a family medicine with the beat of result*. For 4erange«enu of the stomaeh and a general laxative 1 like it nettar tbnn£ anything \ have used. It it to nleat* ant to taste my children are afwayt anxious to take i t W. B. Darrow. Hew Yen « C«W1 If so, then, instead of taking so much qninine and other strong medicines, take a pleasant and mild stomach and bowel remedy, which will cleanse the system and you will be surprised how quickly the eeld will leave you. Dr. Cad well a By rup Pep* sin will do this better than any other. Trial size I0e7laTg^Tit*erJ»c mrd- #i-p at W. B. Darrows. Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sale, etc. They may prove to he of interest to you. Subscribe tor tbe DISPATCH. Who eantbtak Wanted-An Idea oC to^o* *jmpa MdlUtof twobnadfdUxrmxtoi*j Subsribe for the DISPATCH. CottsiittDtiCMi Core—Warner's White Wite of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in ono day if faken in tinw^ Marion—H. W. Norton (r). Tbe publishers of the World* Faeno*e Twioe-A-Week Free Preen wish ua to announce toe witb(kawal o£ their trial subscription off«r to eead the paper ten weeks for 10 oente alter May } . If you wiefe to take advantage of this •peoul low tcial rate, / o n moat do 25 and 50 cts. All druggists. 8TAKDSATTHK »EAU« Aug. J. tfoge!, the leading druggist oi Hkte\*\ ort, La., pa)s: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, and it is the best seller I have.1* J. F. Cam j.bell, merqban* of Saffoid, Ariz., write*: "Dr. King's New IJiscbveryls all that. i^HaimedtoT it; it never failf,aud is a i>ure core for (Consumption, Coughs and Colds, i cannot fay pngnph for it s merits." Dr. ~King*a~lfew~Pffie6very for lk>nsnmp tion. Coughs and Colds i s not an experiment, it has been tried for a quater o f a century, and to-day stands at the bead. It never dissapoints. Free trial bottles at, P- A. Higler's Drug'Store. Wlpkc Wm* Tar ftm* tit best cough nMedyoneartk^OBra* cold in- o n 4hf it takem i # M4m0fMn» SOB f*X7*IIM0/ InftUiUbr*no)tu,»cp«eUlt7, W«ha*«allktad« aad tbe Utett ftvlM of ??ph «ke*, vbkb *n»W«* uato execute all kind* ol work, each M Books, PwnpleU. Pottote, Prognuaiaes, Bill Heeda.Note Heada, SUtemeott, Caxds, Aootlon Bill«, eta, In •uperlM etjlee, upoo the nbortest notice. Prloet M low «a good work can be oooe. ALL BILL! PATABLB 91 W t 0 » BVBJtY MOUTH. 1 STOCKBRIDQE, MICH. Will attend tn all buslneaa of the profeieloa wlthfldellty andc&re. 8pe«l»l attention given to bualuexe along the line of the M.A. L. Railway. Telephoonjalls reeponded to. Ohioago and Invermediate eta. Q4 Kaoide UU a*¥ftn Mnakwon. BAeTBOOMO Detroit East and Canada Detroit Eftit and Canada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Lauve Detroit via Windior BA8IBOUMD Buffalo—New York A Boston Toronto Montreal New York London Expreaa < Buffalo Mew York A East The place to get ^T30B WORK P^DMpTLY and NEATLY IS AT THE PIN6KNEY DISPAT6H JOB BOOMS, PINCKNEY, MICH. waareovwD. A». «e.«)pi \ S.W a l Jaekeon and interm'dte Sta. WM a m •* ta°pm Pontlae Detrolt-Od. Banida , and intermediate Sta tO-OOpm r9.*4a» Pontia* Lenox Detroit and. • tetemedlaleffiax \9Ma» td.10p*» MioV. Air J4M Dlv. train* leave Pontlae at ti.80 a m fS.10 p m for Romeo Lenoa'and int. aU. rD.AM. DIV1BIQW mAVS POWTUO , WMS8O0BD iuaw Gd Banida and Q4 Bnven Bavep CnicasQ naw Ud Haplpe BattlrOratk Raplda Gd Baven CI Lv. * ie.w»a fia.B8pm *t«?m •8.86 am TiOJUa m Utaxai eppm m- t7.o» am •T.4S a m *W. noon tf.40p* •11.86 pm 7.4o a m tarln haa sleeping care Detroit to yew York and Boeton. itt.ft) noon train haa parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo andNew York 11.25 train baa sleeping oar to New York fDftlly except Suuday. *DaUf. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. DAVIS £. H. HUUUKS O. P, * T. A«en». A. G. P! A T Agt. Montreal. Que. Chicago. III. BBM PLBTUBIU, Trav. Paae. Agt., Detroit Mldn. (i TOLEDO > v •IN ARBOR AND U J " .TH MICHI<»K> if > RAILWAY. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South and for Howeil, OWORSO, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac M anigt.ee. Traverse City^atd poiols in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BXVNKTT, G. P. A , Toledo. • • vKAna' t X F t n W N O * . THAOI MARKS* oaeioM*, As7«ne eandl— a aketOohO afn»dV MAelOeeHripTtaie nA mAa.y WprroibaHabyly a epoaetretaatlnab, fler.e e,C woahuecnhnenrle aanU otnnree entUrloonU fi« - Iono nAKmtoenrttoual.. OWldee sht aavfree oacy W foare Bheinougrtotnn* opfaletee.n u __PatenU taken tbroiHm Menn A Co. reoelTw eOtEHTiFIG AMEIICMi, baenarn eteUtea«Utrla leBloo«ertrnaetie, dw, eelaknlyra, etetr melrsenlatton off fLM atx months. Specimen copies $ BaJnOdO fa BOOK o» PATBBTTS sent free. Address M U N N * CC M l Br*a\4wavy, How SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA "Since childhood, I have been afflicted with scrofulous boils and sores, which caused uae terrible tulWmg, l/hvsicians were unable to help me, and 1 only grew worse uialer their care. At length, I begaa to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and very soon grew better. AXber using half a dozen bottlea r . , ,i> t*. f • 1 . • •-n ?&•« # 1 UrutLTrtRk R»Uw»T Syrtw, *' ,1: V Wa«~T3onnrlrt«43F ^ cured, so tfcat'l have not had a boh or pimple on any part of my lnxey :^I^Q htst twelye yea/a^, I our jcordially recrnnnond Aycr*jl Sarsuw. paiiila as the very beat Dk>od-|)uri in^exiatenco.**—O. T. KEIKHART, Myersvilre, Texas. i n OTLT voftisVt' >f a pari I la f * — ' — rv / , wwwMBgWTMae:^? *' tr/A 'O0s% Satas ttsd Xstwnad 8toa> •r«ry part of the 4oor a* shorti wteirels* S O W POieQNOWt FISH, > . H,N.JAMM4tOW> Prepciotor*. wsmeweediwertu^aJretts—Amtggiw. r*r- mh f f. •-v- * ^ » , - - - , V i4 THE H E K A U r S REMEDY a EI ffl 11 mi Is «o tavalwbU ren«dy JsjOf effeetloas el the THROAT sad LUNGS. Contains no ephspt er other Injurious Drugs. i f f i S . COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Bailie in the Hoass, • i S ^ SAVE YOUR LIFE, X » I i I C B , 9 0 C e n t * . Wo o«g give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent iu thts section, Fur particulars call on publisher of thts pap?v. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., Mf'O DRUGGISTS, BATH, N. H. •fjopwclmoo acn J O * ru*» A r n i c a Mai re. ; *alve in the wttrW for vt: , sores, u leers, salt rheum, c ;'>, U U»r» flhapped bands, ohMl .*•.!;• u*. iiini<, and nil eVin eruptions, lino ho--f*iv»»ly cui'tw piles or, no pay rcquivrf. It is guaranteed to aivr pei ii ft satisfaction or money refund ui. 1'ric 25 cents per box. For BRN !w P. A- Ri^ler. BURDETT PolAonone nah are found In large nuflttbars and in many places, but more especially In the tropics. They are qutto common in the Brazilian and Went Indian waters, and also in the Bast Indian and Australian waters. Three kinds of flsh belonging to the mackerel family are poisonous. One Is called the jure! and Is found in the West Indies in large numbers, says the Medical Record. It can be distinguished from the common mackerel, which also abounds In the same waters, by certain peculiarities of marks. Thus, the JureThaaThoTtnJ ~bTack spot on the gill covers; it has two scales on the neck, while the harmless kind has a black spot and BO scales on the neck. The poisonous kind grow large, and often weigh ae much as twenty pounds, but the others seldom run over two pounds. Mackerel weighing over two pounds are not allowed to be sold in the Havana markets. The chicora is another kind of poisonous mackerel. It Is found in the West Indies, but the natives of those Islands do not regard tt as dangerous. The meat of the chicora Is not fit or safe to eat at certain times of the year. The people of the Guadaloupe sometimes use pieces of the fish which have been caught to poison rate. The bonito is a kind of mackerel that is most dangerous at certain times of the year. Usually It is a very pleasant and palatable bit of food, but every once in a while white people are taken ill after eating the bonito. Two kinds of herring are known to be poisonous. The meletta, or tropical herring, is found all along the Atlantic coaet as far north as New York. Within recent years there have been several cases in which people have died after eating this flsh. The meletta which is found in East Indian and Australian waters Is always poisonous and is the most dangerous, because it is not easily distinguished from another kind of herring which is comparatively harmless. The poisonous kind has a black spot on the dorsal fln, while the.other has not these marks. The poisonous meletta resembles a herring, being five or six inches long, with silvery scales and a bluishgreen back. Some flsh are poisonous at certain seasons of the year and at other times wholesome. And, finally, as a note of warning, we sary thaf*visltors to thef tropical countries should take no risk of eating flsh which are not known to be safe as well as palatable. 1 iL ' ' -V ''"' *" —awtow^-»—»*—w— oad Mart- wounded while M s r ^ m e i v j wa*\Ja retreaVbnt he did not gar tt The.*' tfcat way. "i received my wooad," h* ! said, "while marching japidly in front of the enemy."—Argonaut Style la Opera. Maude—Which style do you prefer In the opera—German, Italian or French? Ethel—Oh, French by all means. There was a lovely one In front of me last week—green velvet, with black-and-white ostrich tip combined with lace and pink rosea,—Harper's Bazar. "Murdered Mao" Rotor**. Joseph Murdoch, who was ^BJ to have been msrdered twenty-five years ago, has returned to his home. Bud Lindsay, who died recently, served twenty-one years for "killing" farm. S u b s c r i b e for t h e D i s p a t c h . fcpUepay cased hy Dr. Miles* Nervfae. Wanted-An Idea noWthgf _ihnytogoo m«ctioa e n wps oeitmthaelinptnhtlk*e. neve. Washington, D. C, for their $1,8P00a tpernits eA ottfafe*r. aad list of two hundred invention* wanted* Protect y Write JOIo ur Ideas: HN wannsBBi they may "~BURN* CO Its A R E M A R K A B L E B O O K Pages of Fine They excel in power, sweetness of tone* variety, elegance and durability* Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN OCX, — Feeepofty Hu M»tobU*h*4 l e w . >HE MASON ARTIFICIAt STONE WATKil TANK. Awonderti invention and a ureal boon to farmer Hc«t or cold do not effca-t them, and they will l>u no loss destroyed hy an earthquake while the part' lasts. We iuvfif your inspection. They will n<> rut, rum <>r wear out. Warranted for five years >'or further particular* call or write to WILL EVKK.S, 1 Are Composed V e l l e m . The most curious book in the world is neither written nor printed. Its pages are composed of the finest quality of vellum and the letters were with infinite pains and trouble cut out of the material with a sharp-pointed knife or a pair of delicate scissors, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It is interleaved with blue paper and the letters can, therefore, be read as easily as any print. It formerly belonged to the Prince de Ligne ?nd is now i n t h e library of a noble French family. The title of the book is "Liber Passionis Domini .Nulla Materia Compositis;" in English "The Book of the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, in Characters, Without Materials of Composition." The matter is a homily probably composed by. some monastic preacher of the middle ages. 'A remarkable circumstance connected with this book is the fact tfcaK although it bears the royal arms of England, no mention of it can be fountr in any English writing. The book is believed to have been made 4 some time in the thirteenth or fourteenth century. In 16401 the Emperor Rudolph offered for it 11,000 ducats, which in the money of our time would equal about $66,000, and the offer was refused. *> *> .sVsVs>ss> V i>(* v i t ^ ^ i i ^ ^ j i J i ^ ^ i j>» Custiman's Menthol Balm la the safest,r raermesedt,y a nfodr most reliable CUTS BURNS BRUISES SALT RHEUM ITCH ERYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS FROSTED FEET AND OLD SORES. Specially Recommended tor PILES. Qulu* .o Krli>>ve Pain and Reduce Inflammation. Gu*. i .'WHI itifjive satisfaction; when you need Hit nil ii. '* > ' be sure to get Cushmea'a Menthol Balm. in. oru^r^jit uuytuing elite as being lust as pool, iti« Balm ii tfie Largeit' Box of Ointment and the best on the market. Hiould nlWayii use this lialye ibr sore or crocked hands. If you cannot K<-t it of your dmairivt send 29c. for one box by mull. Sold by nil leading druggists. CU8HMAN DRUG CO. TIHCIBHEM, IKO.«r tt4 Dtwrbera sX, fSICAOa :^,1^(^^(^(^^^^(^,(^^(^^(^(^^(9,^(^^(%^^^^ FARMERS PATENTS • Caveats and Trade Bfarks obtained and all Patient busine?*conducted for Moderate Pee*. { Bendmoilnl,tlrawi:if{ or photo. We ad vise If ) patentable f r^e of ch^rrjo. Our fee not due tiU ,»patent is secure L A Pamphlet "How toOb- | tain Patents," •with cost of same In the U. " t and foreign countries sent free. Address, 1 C. A. SNOW & CO. ' O ^ p . P A T C H T O r n c c . W a S M I N Q T O N , D ^ C ^ di\ ifi A ifc^a^fci s* + s> # Nothing else like it:" J The most refreshing and feasant Soap for the skin. i fif aul ^CDICATED lUTANEOUS J.It lasts twice as l o n g as others. A trial will convince you of its crest merit. Will pleass the most fastidious. ttirwr^locRnVid^*', Mich. jstHT MAT BUT THE BI8T7j',: T - l »\ P i PI »*V tlsc flsost fioticeAblt And *oit*Qa *Bfcyck.>> Htm fj/VOMsB, Borne of the Veterans. Tf Abraham T.lhrviln hadHvAd-mUU-^*— Feb. 12 he would have been 88 years old, having been born within a few months of Mr. Gladstone, who was 88 December. Pope Leo has just passed .and Mr. MorriU.-the "father of | senate," will reach that age in April. j Among the other well-known contemporaries of the martyr>e?preeident who are yet living are^Cassius M. Clay and ex-SecretajryJ&ffhe Navy R. W. Thompson, whUe^Francls William Newman, JamesMartlneau, ex-Senator.Bradbury and~Gen. Neal Dow also survive, though born earlier than he.— Providence Journal. JSQAP. feTRJTY/'.TISBTlC FOR THE gTCIU: i-;R5Err/<*»BATH L PRICE 2 5 £ The Evenin w^: -TIE OUT WLY IF MKfflOAN." The Greatest Advertising Medium lntbeSts^UTHELieTIW>ITEVBNIN<lNEWS. Wfcy> BocnitM it has by far the largest circulatsoo. Why M I it? BecatiM It to the beet dally **££9ff«r* If yo« want the beat, TAKE THE BVENINO Twt c«itt a copy. Ten eeifstwMfc (oeuveaco). S1.2S (if 3 M i t t s Car nAiU, AQENTGTN EVERY TOWN IN MIOHIQAN. The Evening News, Detroit. Subscribe for DISPATCH PUBLI8U»I>KVK»TTHOBSDAy «T >BJf INO BY FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and "Proprietor, Subscription trice $1 In Advance Entered ai the Foatoflace at l^lu^knoyj Alichi^aa. ae eteeond-clasB mnUar. AdvertiaiDijf rates made knowu on upplicatiuu. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. HnMix and niarriago notices published tree. Announcements ot entertainmeuts ma/ uu vald (or, if desired, by presenting lue office with tickets of admission. In case ticknts are uuc oronghi to the office, regular rates will brf cuar^ed. All matter in local notice column will be chart; . ed at 8 cents per Hue or fraction thereof, for eaca | insertion. where no time la specified, all notice? will be inserted until ordered, discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. tJ/TA-tt changes ol advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUJSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. Special Bargain THE' VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBIBIDSNT.. .;....- Claude L. Sigier TKUSTJEIS, Geo. Reason Jr., W. H. Murphy *K «• Jackeon, k\ J. Wright, a. K. Broun, C. L. u'rimes'. CLKKa . . . i i . if T»»»nlu T * S ^ « « v.i A. cSKft: fj""^"0*1 •» D. W. Mnrta. {VTBEETCOMXISSIONKB.... 8j. T Grim«« « A B H A U L P." Monroe.' UKALTnorriuEK Ut.li. K. Mirier AITOBKKY m W . A. Carr CHURCHES. i»A Rev. M. H. McMahon pastor. Services every Sunday morning at !'):&', and every MIuday eveuing at 7:0»i o'clock. Prayer meeting Tauredrty evenings, Sunday acLool it close ot ruornnKservice. Airs. EuU'ilu Grahjun, Sunerinteini't. CHARLES F. MILLER, AV>. 'y- r.'iiCLNNCCHH MIILLLLEEDD TOILET £JAPS AND PEkFUMERY, Lancaster^ Perm* K S T A B L I S H E D , } S ^ C J ' ^ <m i » m »> » m v '"i V • •'" ft*********************** ICH CONGftEGAlIONAL CUUKGit. Rev. N. \V. i'ieice, pastor. .Str Sunday morn in? at h>:*>, evenini,' at 7:ut o'clock, dsy evenings. Sunday ec In-service. Roy i'eeple, Su^eriatentjent 9RIMK « QUlCa. Secular 3 Price $5.00. \ Special Price aa iongastbey ast, the big?estbar- , eaia ever : offered. I onlv ! $ l - 'i; J' xaisttr oo ubot o1k3 o*f- \ a'iuey savi ,,jr i n d . -violoaale A'fite for iL Banquet Lamp» Finisoed in e >ld iaciiuer, hn> Ko. 0 Eociiest*-r ciilrnr*-;-' and wiik. wt'h ei'.ner a hamisome 14-lno'*i BhDcKor 1GIriG'i <a«icv . ere<' tisane pap-rshsne or fancy band painted banquet fflobe. with jroM trimmi nire. all for $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLKBAL^. Strte, Van Baren to Jecbso«-8ts.. Chicago. Montiuri thin piper. WEAK M E I MADE VUOBCUS. mat OFFER'S NERVI80R Did! IItt aecntss puoowweerrffuulHlyy aanndd q<ruuilc^kulxy>. GCaorreess wwhheenn aaHll omthene rrse cfoavlle. r Yyoouunthgf_unlien re«ain Tost manbood: old VIKO*. Irmvnpteoetde ntto yC, Bufr e~' Abaolateix ««•*— ^ S M , KMMrtT«t«Itty, t y , Nightly CastMloasjJL*** P o w e r * every 1 «>tber s e x , F u l l i n g M e m o r y , WavstlBs; Olevand consumption. its on •very f at OT. MAKV\S 'JAVIUUAC CHURCH. O ltev. 51. J. Oouiujirforu, Pastor. .Services very third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3u o clock, UJi mass with seruiou at »:%a a . Catechism it :00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:*j p. m. SOCIETIES. n i h e A, O. H. Socletv of this plane, meets every J. third Sunday ia the Kr. Matthew liail. John Mc(iuine»s, County Delegate. Pinckney V. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday eveniagin Con^'l church at 6:3oo'clock. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot, Prea. Kittie Grieve, Sec. l^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every ' Suuday I^eveniDg at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. -Mic^ Jennie daze, Prco. Junior Epworth League, afternoon at &00 o'clock. you ^fio>»i^eitylelda a greater priolfeista. sInnbsaisttt toant en «o*o» frxff VEfU?tiWm N C B T I O O m , or .send for hV C.'*a>nr. b»o1 c aprerrie bdo Izn« ovre set> p foocrk eStM. SP. wreiptha^idA plPaiene wltrlavpe* \\ r l t t e d 'OuarsusCett Money. Pami hletfree._ V?W£EM U£1»ICAI« .Sold its. Address? in. A BOON T O M m W A W l T Y ! CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Sreatsst Digcstcrr tf l«k Cestirf. Cures all troubles of the Head and Throat. CATAKKH, HEADACHE, ttEWJALGU,LafiBII»PEf WILL CURE halation slope SCnouscuhiinngg. , HeS*ndu»mthuss»j CSUonEtEin uCeUd BuEs.e tnsct*' It has no equil for reTarc Sleepier Meets every Sundav cordially invited. .._, at M. E. church. Ai'l Mrs. Estella Graham£aperinteadent. The C.T. A. and B. Society ortfils place, meet j J. tE*> every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- ; C!°TIL? thew Hall. John Dojionue, President. ; ^ K* IT* NIGHTS OF :CABEES. iday evening on or before fail COLDB^oral Hay Fever, Broa* NS chitia, IM ORIPP*. The moat Refrevblas; and Healthful aid t» HEADACHE Sufferers, Brings Sleep to tte Cures Inaoomia and Nervous ProMratloo. K>iM>K!«KO ST fHVSKIAIS KTSSIIIHUU. tEXNOX BROWNS, F. R. C 8. Ed. SMIOT Scrgwo to t t e LonA>n Thro*l Md Ear Hoipiui. "Tht riper tt SUalBSK aiaau«r kwSly UM tfaui iu«r»rioo», %•«<• CoU* la A s all form* ol DSMI dltraMt. coiin* osgtractlaa hi Sk> oauinl V«thw»T. I pttertb* CTMaaal'S BEBTa*!. f l a U U S t lo tb« rztmt orhniiSrad»pw kDnum." _ _ _ DR. BROWNS ato tavi: "A)w»n otrrr tk* l a t t a l f U B U THOL ISHALIIt ksown'M rrKHSAH>H. <»[iica «S«aldktHMasal only o* lh« timt »|>pr«aca> bat thrm or four Urnttt \4*J < Meet every _ of the moocrat their kail in the Swarthout bldg Viaitinit-brothera are cordially invited. ' r ^u^w. ** ^1..y. in ion caidiw —th« b, tuas. GRIMM, Sir Knight Commander h^dooUi." IHFLIICIIZal! DKi J""'SAU6BtraT' • m3«» M i c h i f a n ^ People. Livingston Lodge, No. 7«,? 4 A . M . Kejfilar Communication Tuesday evening, oa or before | the full ef the moon. A. V. Sigfer, W. M. ORDE R_OF EASTERN STAR aeeta each month the Friday evenlaff teitowing the regular ~F7 ; AA.M. meeting, Mas. C. Eixxx RICXAKOS, W.M, •SSS T T l i r T f T" • phyticiaa of Nvw York, MM Mndtot UeartmitarlTSwIracUT* to tk. Ufe <d i OR. & & BiSHOr, Sut*o» to t b . I1H>4* Bar Infirmary, Caicsto, •»>•: "Too DMd ao otktr sooi opiuloo of yaar Takaltr, wh«n I »ay that 1 a « aaS printHbiat tbwp for n>y paHonta." fdPMr&*»» ' »116 s^Bps* j » ; • fiflDS rao Walt MrH.Ce. ' . #MMS1 JbpMaV Usstvl IS>sa<s<fcSsa^aa<aa»ia<tsa<W? » W f l f l iw »S> wi»^>|iaas>aati ~~ Abe*n*^ru»d»3dnee8. A young meji waa sltUrxg in a Collamer car the other nlgnt busy with his paper. Mechanically he fished a half dollar out of his pocket and handed It to the conductor when the latter came ak>n*, sa/Uaf: "Give me « M w hand." "A whftfr the oooduotor aakttt "Oh," said the yoji&f man, Muamiac *I mean give me some tickets."— Cleveland Leader. — - Nemtiy Rather a.neat way of stating an awkward tact waa adopted by a recent a*v pUcant tor a penaiQn. T U ^•'-•WJ'»l' ii";. »:fir. \w'f- • LOCATED DfatcHy Opposite If. CR*y Depot TwoSaocn tfosh Untai PcpoL In the Center of tiat WaaOassale District* Three Hioates by Bsdfk GaatoRe-1 taaCeattr tad a ! Places of * #aooR< A* 4 Rates. SIM to t&M Mr 0nr,3 Slsstlv Mfssdsi i0O(k _»%ls<|dw¥liwSw5w»lwl^^ LADIES OF THE MAOCABEES. Meet every 1st andard Saturday of each month at 8:90 o'clock at the £ . <>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLXB, Lady Com. NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of exerj month in tbe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:80o'clock. All visiting .Guards welcome. F, L. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOIER M. O- C, US10LE8 M, D. - f M S . -SI6LER -& 3JGLE&- - Pbyaldana tad Sur^eone. All call" promptly attended to day or sight. Offios on Main street Heckoey, Mich. •aJTB. rMra. tea, at afl Brass**. » WsMil frntfttjitm w * l of w W Write for book oa Moaibnt aaS siattatoeiaU. 4 C K N A WANTED. Adarw. Osmau Dr-j to. V isnsMi, k i , « 3» fcartsn St, Ckka^ I5JTS8U7B Act OS I M « psl thwUresv role tknmgk Urn Btv Majs/PtLLS ifcssomach sad eojsttpseiildestj Sold by F. A. Siqler. * • » " * » w w v v w w v v w v M V w w y i r n n n a m WELL! YES. Nesai4jrereryosse rides; uid to ride witk ease «ae a pedal that's rxgkt.« ROCHESTER PEDALS ARER1&HT asstoed. T w o alylea, C- '•^w*^». x^»»aM^* ^ w w w w w w . , " ; a . •M ••yn4 r4t t .0» «*; F3£ MJA .'utfVtV ."«"*•»• ••I'H*' ' ».n >/ .w<- : 1 ^ ^ 3& *:•.*• •*Vs •••%*A- • A * ' ^ ^ i fc« > ! * • ; > " A / v*" f'**s 1 ' < ; * ' . W*- • ^ : , * 4-- Gtf- 0 ' ir «s r~ I M ?,* • • s : • -> '.-* "V- • ' # ; . , • • ' ¢:: OTKiai TOE ^ ^ * l © p r H ) E D IN IfMNDKReV «HK" Fhetr Searlv 00,000 V***— state tJenvealtiosv ef CtoUU»a ***- esevwfwM a« aTAeVran at : ., • . .> t \ ' • * • . »npn»Uenaa /Wl*., The campaign just ended by the spring election was unusually spirited throughout the, state, and while the vote polled was not extraordinary it was quite generally larger than was expected. . Party lines were not closely drawn except in a few local instances where the financial question was still a, cause for political differences. The returns from townships to the county •eats were-very slow in coming in, but it w a s early apparent that Charles D. I*?ug had been re-elected to the state supreme court ben oh, and the figures .shown in later returns give him a plurality of about 50,000. William J. Cocker and Charles D. Lawton were elected regents of the University of Michigan by a smaller margin, by pluralities of about 40,000. The constitutional amendments did not receive the same amount of attention that the candidates did and con* ssquently the vote on them was not so large; but they were safely carried. While the Republicans are able to rejoice over their candidates being elected the Silver-Democrat-Populist ticket* made a showing in some counties which appear to greatly please the leaders of the fusion ists. For instance in Saginaw county Yaple received a plurality of about 1,200; in Ingham 500; S t Joseph 750;; Calhoun 750; Arenac 900; Branch 3000; Gratiot 100; and several other counties are claimed by small margins. On the other hand it is shown that for jthe total vote polled and for the issue's at stake the Republicans can be well contented with their victory, for, it is claimed, had the vote been aa large as last fall and the percentage of votes to the parties the same as is given in ts\ese'returns the Republican victory would be still more apparent. * The National Democrats in some localities voted conscientiously for their ticket without anv prospect of victory, and in Washtenaw county Regent Barbour received a plurality on that ticket of over 1,000. The most notable local contests were the mayoralty election in Detroit and the special contest for the seat in the house of representatives belonging to the Second district of Saginaw connty. In Detroit, Gov. Pingree having been ousted from the mayor's chair and a special election called by the supreme court, the Republicans placed before the people Capt. A. E. Stewart, a wellknown vessel roan and a member of the preserJt state legislature. In opposition Wax Maybury, a lawyer and an ex-congressman, was entered by the Democrats. The Pingree power was behind Oapt Stewart, while the Democrata (both Silyer and National), Populists and disgruntled Republicans backed Maybury. The campaign was short and hot and the result very close, the face of the returns showing Mr. Maybury to be elected by a majority of 491 votes. It is said that the Republicans are not satisfied and will contest Mr. Maybury's claim to the mayoralty. The contest in Saginaw county was caused by Kerr, Democrat, having been declared elected last fall by four votes, over Beird, Republican. A special committee of the house of representatives investigated and recommended that Kerr be unseated and Baird seated, but the house preferred a special election, which has resulted in Kerr being elected, this time by a majority large enough to give him the seat-beyond question. i * • Freaa Ionia. Batherick, who was sentenced o the Ionia reformatory from Pontiac, May 16, J993, for manslaughter, ha* escaped., *Be killed his father who, when the eon interferred in a fight bei - f v " I'1* hntbend find wife, turned on this son and attacked him. Batheriek has had charge of the greenhouse and flower gardens* Convict Irving Zimmerman, who was sent up for burglary from Montcalm county, escaped by sliding between some ears when the r went indoors for a moment I made off over the country. Both viets would have been released in MM. • sgsil aa Wlaasior to Tnrkey, la strong probability that Jamea B. Angell, of the U. o y l i e e m e u v MaWmlay as the American minister to darkey. Senator Borrows called a t expeeeaedtothe r*e» deep satisfaction thai it gift* t h e people of Michigan to have Prccident Anjpsll selected, and aleoooaeeyei the approval of Senator MoMilhw. and himeeif of the propoeed = ¾ ss rVimoal g e t tee f a f s leleae. Congressman Meaiek, of the Eleventh Michigan diatrtat, has, d i e o o w e d that instead of, a s h e s been genemlly tupnosed* all the pension examiner* of Michigan coming under the olvllservios regulations under Cleveland's recent ruling, it covers only those at Detroit, Grand Rapids, East Saginaw, Lansing, 'Ionia, Kalamaxoo, White Cloud, Flint and Owoaso. Consequently all the other boards in the state are political spoils, which any reputable phy&kian in active practice, who gets the indorsement of his congressman, may capture without any red tape. N I N S U l . A a . A case of smallpox is reported from Blisstield township, Lenawee county. Plans are being prepared for extend* lag the G. li. & L railroad to Lake City. The Calumet & Hecla Coppermine has declared another 95 dividend, making $40 since April 30, 189«. Work has been begun to connect Pontiac with Detrot by electric railway, via. the Birmingham route. August Zarnowski, while driving into Port Huron, was thrown against a curbstoue and instantly killed. He was trying a new horse. ^ - Simon Becker was found at his home at Lake Odessa hanging to a- beam. He leaves a widow and several children. No cause is given for the act. John Klein, bookkeeper for A. B. Perkins & Co., of New Baltimore, has been sentenced to one year in Ionia for forging the firm's name to checks. The body of a new born baby boy was discovered in the lake at Mosherville. It had evidently been thrown in the water alive for the purpose of drowning. Mrs. Frank Peck, living two miles north of Lamont, committed suicide by drowning. She first tried paris green, but the poison was taken from h e r by her husband. Michigan has captured another good office under the McKinley administration— Gen. O. L. Spaulding having been appointed assistant secretary of the treasury. The dwelling of Warren Brooks, north of S t Louis, burned to the ground with all its contents. Without insurance. The family only saved the clothes on their backs. Loss $2,000. A sneak thief entered W. H. Hall's residence at Ypsilanti and secured a vest containing over $100 in cash, a check for a small amount and a ^old watch and chain worth $150, No clue. The Michigan supreme court has affirmed the conviction of Woodruff Parmalee, who is serving a life sentence at Jackson for the murder of Julia Curt LBS. his sweetheart, at Traverse « t y . George West, of Alpine township, Kent county, drove upon an embankment near the Alpine church, tipped over, and in the fall broke his netfk. He leaves a widow and five children.in Germany. Experiments in beet culture will be made in Saginaw county under} supervision of A. W. H. Landers, an expert. Over 200 farmers have applied for seed. Mr. Landers plans to build a refinery at Saginaw. * The example of the Metropolitan Iron Co. in raisiqg wages 10 per cent at Iron wood, will be followed^ it is said, by all the mines oh the Menominee and Gogebic ranges, putting a stop to the talk of strikes. Fred Mosher, aged 21, was killed by the cars on the Air line at Homer. He jumped from a train going 20 miles an hour. He was evidently struck on the head by the cars, as his skull was cracked near the base of the brain. Wr. Casimer Skory, the Caylord priest, whom both factions of the disrupted "Bay City Polish church say would be satisfactory, waa born in 1864* jin Prussian Poland. He came to Bay City when about 11 years old, with his parent*. A well-duesaed stranger Worked off abort 40 counterfeit silver dollars on street rail way conductor* at Saginaw SToxie evening. The fnwat » a * notr detected for several h o s r ^ • . Frank Alexander, of Bay City, wee arrested T h k m a apeoimen of she proceeding* ^*> ^•/^•'^WPfc^^PWW** * Va^P^Bxv*na^sT • ^*T*J % • • * • • Tw*nty member* preaent; 8en*fcoe Loomie feed the twenty-third Peaim and repeated the Lord1* prayer; ft lution paeaed aethorUdng payment of a bill of 114.10 for mineral water, need in the Senate during March; Senator Barnum given leave of abaenoe for one week by a unanimou* vote; adjourned for four day* The House accompliahed some thing more than this, but there were many evidences of a feverish haste to g e t through the business on hand and get away. Bills paeaed by the House: Authorising street railway companies to do a suburban express ~~ ~bu&iucss asvd to carry the pome through cities between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. without permission of common councils*, and to carry in the day time, under such regulations as common councils may prescribe;iauthoJ*inug the governing bodies of religious societies to receive up to $30,000, by gift or sequest, when the same is7 to be invested and the income derived therefrom applied to the payment of the salaries of clergy, provided none of the money is loaned on real estate at more than half the value of the realty; prohibiting circuit judges or their law part* ners from practicing law in the state; giving state factory inspectors power to inspect elevators and requiring all factories to furnish proper wash rooms and dressing rooms for employes. Gov. Pingree sent in a message vetoing the Flint charter bill. He said that he bad received petitions aggregating 1,600 names of electors of Flint asking him not to sign the bill and it seemed to him to show plainly the need of a home rule bill such as is embodied in the Lusk-Gordon bill now before the legislature. • Now that the spring election is over some of the members are promising that the legislature will awaken from its trance and do public business. It is asserted that the holding back in final .action upou such important matters aa liquor laws, railroad bills, anti-trust bills, etc., will be ended at once and the work of lawmaking proceeded with. The house gave evidence, after the election adjournment had ended, of an intention to work. The members did not meet until 0 p. m., but instead of making the session a mere matter of form they went right into committee of the whole and began work on the general order, but no bills were finally disposed of. The Senate also did some work in committee of the whole. Work! Well, if the legislature don't soon do better than they have started out since election they will not be very likely to get down to work this summer. The Senators started in to play circus the first thing. The desk of Senator Thompson, of Wayne, was elaborately decorated with flowers and as he took his seat he was applauded— presumably for his part in helping to elect Mayor Maybury, of Detroit, and thus turn down Gov. Pingree. Then a resolution was sent to the clerk's desk praying that the anniversary of the spring election be a perpetual holiday to be known aa Maybury day. Another resolution requested the president of the Senate to recognize Mr. Thompson's "acute attack of joyous exuberance contracted on account of the late election in the city of Detroit, and appoint him chuirman of the committee cf the whole for the afternoon session, and then excuse him from active duty for the remainder of the week." The Senate resembled a country school room during recess as Mr. Thompson was installed in the chair and then they settled down a little— and agreed to a bill to allow the catching of chubs and minnows with nets In Les Cheneaux channel. During the day the Senate passed the following bills: Providing that applicant* do not have to study two years in an attorney's office to become eligible to ad mis* sion to the bar; providing a salary of $300 for the treasurer of the board of control of the/home for feeble-minded. The House spent almost the entire day in committee of the whole and agreed to several meaanrea, among the most important being the Green inheritance laxVmn'Jiirh jirp-jdri a tarrtfffitfT The village of .Hear Era, eosmty, ami • e arrow eeeape from destruction by flee, The Beset Hew firs, the general stores of O. A. Brown and Martin V a n * u s e * and the Meer Era livery bam and Inrh'nee* wore totaUy on suspicion. Siehard M. Hoar, of Houghton, who failed last week, has tendered his resignation to the common esemeil ee mayor. HI* liabilities continue to grow and have now reached 9111,000. Creditors do not expect torealixe much more than 90 cents on the dollar. The Michigan Academy of 8eience the third annual meeting at Ann Arbor. A large number of prominent erriantht* attended, including about SO nMimhers of theaeademr from outside the elty. elected president; Prof. W. B. of Agricultural coUege, secretary; and ftefc W. A. Maweon, of Hillsdale, treasurer. The Metropolitan Iron A Lewd Co announce a a Increase of M per eeot ifc the wage eeale in their mine* eft wood. This inereai Norrie and Rabat also announces that they will their force* by the addition of M0 While the wage* are still wttl he plenty of cent upon'the market value of all property, personal and real, over 96,000 in amount, bequeathed by will, whether by resident or non-resident of the state, or transferred in contemplation of death, except in cases where the property goes to father, mother, husband, wife, child, brother, sister, wife or widow of a son or husband of a daughter* in which ease no tax is aeseesed upon the Inheritance. The probate judge is made arbiter in all neat*, The House p****il the following: An- > f c w » < « i n « AW- - 1 1 1 « — uiuruuig^niB viusgoissue bonds for water judges of probate In la the Blockade ef 6r Porta, An Athens dispatch says hitch has occurred. France has not agreed to the blockade of the gulf at Athena The admirals,were discussing* dataila and suddenly the whole Mian Forts. awtoa*^»fM)«titi«aMsgss»dta»*e«7. * * K$sll*FB»MfltotfHLU TBm «VmUSV t_ ateti isstefuW MM 'few e *f«»va» * *^e*V ^r^*" matter is again adjourned for several days, while M, HauQteux produces his mysterious plan. The French foreign minister has assured King George that there is. no imjmedfate prospect of a blockade, and has. begged him not to take action. Nobody here has *tbe slightest notiou of what the bitch is. Denmark will Help Groses. Copenhagen: The consultations between the members of the Danish royal family have resulted in a resolution to uphold the present dynasty in Greece. The dowager caarina will remain here until the end of the month. A special cipher telegraphic service has been esbliahiid between Copenhagen and St. end it is believed that the rina has succeeded in in< r to Support King George nant with the interests of Russia, Motions Mutilate Dead Christians. Canea: As the result of a fight here six Christians were killed and 11 wounded. The bodies of the dead were savagely mutilated by, Mussulmans. The garrison of Canea was under arms alLnight long and the town was strictly patrolled because of fears of Incendiarism. King* George Still Threatens War. London: A dispatch from Vienna a declaration of war against Turkey will immediately follow an extension of the blockade to the Greek coast. This fact cannot be left out of consideration. It Is believed in some quarters that if the Gulf ^f Athens is blockaded, popular excitement will compel the king to declare war, even if his own judgement and that of the. cabinet were opposed. This has been a leading cause of the delay in securing a unanimous agreement between the powers. t o by avytgagmg or pledging of aecasosd persona for the pnrof paying debts, iegaeica, wishing repairs to or eoasnlsting hvnJnhagai Providingfor the appokatsnent of inns for drunkards by the use of Uqi ice or t o the the* m bigamy enu aessiry w i -+*- - - • " Gen. KlTera, Maeeo'g Rue eeeebr Captured. Havana: A force of Spanish troops under Gen. Hernandez Velasco left San Cristobal, Pinar del Kio province, and at Perico Pozo encountered a small insurgent force entrenched, under command of Gen. Ruis Rivera, the successor of the late Gen. /Maceo. The insurgents opjgned fire/and the Spanish infantry move^_upon the trenches under cover of the artillery, and one company of cavalry galloped forward, capturing the trenches and seising as prisoners five men who lay there wounded. CoL Bacallao, on learning that Rivera, was one of the wounded, hurried to the trenches and begged the soldiers not to kill him. Rivera was taken into the presence of Gen. Velasco. The larger portion of the insurgents escaped. Railroad Men Have a Mvoting. Special trains from every direction carried railroad men into Grand Rapids to attend a general railroad meeting. President C. M. Heald and Vice- President W. R. Shelby, of the C. & W. M. and the G. R. & I. railroads respectively, had platform seats, also the superintendents, chief engineers and superintendents of th* roads entering the city and Grand Masters Sargeant of the brotherhood of locomotive firemen, Garretson of the conductors, Second Vice-Master Dodge of the trainmen, and Grand Chief Arthur, of the locomotive engineers. After a welcome by Mayor Snow speeches were made by President Heald and the heads of the various orders. The meeting was for the purpose of promoting a better feeling between the different ordera and also between the men and the railroad managers. Mhnliilppl Flood* Cent bine. The breaking of the levees of the Mississippi river below Memphis has caused fearful destitution, loss of live stock and property and much suffering on both the Mississippi and the Arkansas sides of the river. It is estimated t h a i fully 10,000 people ore homeless In the delta in the neighborhood of Greenville, Mia*., alone, to say nothing nocking to the higher points along the river and who are dally being picked Uuueily churning the watery waste, which la 40 miles wide at sosne points, on their errands of mercy. Three hundred towns are reported t o be wholly or in part submerged^ entnlllag tre- ProeVJent McKinley h a s definitely decided to send a •imrilsl c>nsnmhw1aaMe to Cuba. Willises MoQUnchy, of Flint, while t o drive a heavy load of •w the load falling tasttEsjaraea as a apeeLAe Wssrecsjekv^ turns wo sussinuis*, oasrvaiotrs svrrsTie** \ Mjaum cnmnrisLocu Psmom MK*V Dr. Kermott'8 Mindrakt PHI* Will remoTe from the •yttom all impnrltaaa at*.* "corraptfeumnrt arising from indljcotias, * «h.jr gUb action of the bowels, etc. which raacet A many of the paint, aches and nervoua t rofttradwr of the human body. TLey have op ward* of :*> yean trial, and are probably better known by the people of Michigan than any other anti-bllloui pUJ* Taouaaada of nervous have testified to tbe merit* of them. They attack the liver and remove bik iastanily. Jf yon bate a tick beadoebe or aay- •tomaoh trouble, don't delay but try them at east Price tte. 8old by P. A. Slgier. CHA8:WRtQHT&C0„ SoieAgenh Detroit, Mich, • POossiltoiv Ge eCnuurien el oiAra AuVchVeasi na nPdl aIvt«orli»ie.. The Ninejenth* M *V trouble wallet, req^l re tbe ald/Of piNKen are rbumaiic in tiwb nature. Aonanaoof weather or euddei draft «eosee a eola, wbteh developeo !*• to muscular and thai into inftuumatorr ^ . . «a • J rtummattem. ana ret tbert has never been each a thing a* • dkattiic •beamade and atrengtilng plaster, and nundn have died suddenly ivnere rheamatira baa attacked tbe heart, whose lives might have bees save* bad thb plaster been applied tn season. They are constructed oa purely aeieattle prioeieies and arepurely vegetable. For pains in tbe b ack, aide, cheat or Hmbe, tttsy are absolutely unparailed. I prescribe Hibbsrd's Hheomatto Plaeters la as, prastfceT J. C.Main, M.I), Jackson,Mies. OHAS. WEIGHT*CO., Detroit Mka. ft*or8alebyF. A.Sigler. WRIBHTS PlftafiOl HEIOICHE REiEOl A positive oare for headaeha and neuralgia. CUBED FOB * POtTIL. Write as le eead yoa a free 'san> Sle of Wright's Paragon Headache, emedr* Itonivs instantly: ooa>. venlent to Use, no bad taste. It b E' 'velyaawce ear* for nervous che ana neuralgia. A trial ts taea a 10c or a Oc box sent oa ^ S e aampleboz or Puajfon Beadafh* Ksased* which you sent to me has beta received, aad tests i oa as had a headache a* anyone ever soflerec with aad it actedTlt* aiaric. It hardly i •thle that aaytains eaaid< be xhheovered whtas wObld ao comoleulj and afleetaeiry aeeomplish the cure of headache, it U truly wen terful aad Paragon Huaarhe Betaedy will always have a staunch advocate In roe. I suppose you have those* and* of testimootsis better than thie 0*% hat should yoo have oceasioa to as* sslae yea •** waleome to do it Frank Heek, preeideBt Wat'l Seal Estate a Coll Co., New Albany. Inc. Plrese flad enclosed Ke for wbieh eead ma ten boxesof Wrights Paragon HSadaehe Remedf. U does me more good than aannyyt thing else I ever tries F. P. » a t , vVorthleff, a. P. Aodrolrhouaat vbvy r ?ig.h At .A SjlCgloe'.r,U^t j«mi#t, petrolt, A Complete Edition or WEBSTER'S Pocket M m And guide to • ' Spelling Contain*) Over 2 8 0 0 0 words. The most useful of all thiagR everyperses akouM have oast pvea *a eeaeenlr with Wrkrtrt's Aaiiee^ac Myrrh Tooth Soap; the beat dasifltks ever aaade; pntap la elsgaaf dnas hoaaa; awllad, poetpaid, with the shove diotioasry, aa^reeelai of gb* la otaape. The diotioaery aieee is worn twiee the amount. commended hy deatkte everywhere discolored teeth charadngly whiie a < oat which so woman U truly heaaUfuL with. eervea the eaameL heals eore jptme, ramsvaa tarter and gives e 4efigWal and ^f«awehieg teat* to theeWh. The Tooth Soap a^svatjoaj: a* does the aktioaary. They g» weUt aIsn tdhaeeswe emeothrer eealetghatn tW tthoaete bise aettf the* slaw west eboeea wordet A •aaaaraj by htt conversation, ajftieaary a* * ceaetsat mnpaniai lasiwwfe AKTWM. s esse *f rear Anahne^sWArhtsash >r».A. g^rtegggjt ^*--. « «a J •."'/*;- **•, .£ • ; • < I f . ' * ' . • • * » . ' ,*f....-,, .'CV =»,' • V-' f.-'-A *. ^ P P P f S p i ^ ^ w p ^ l •v" •.: *.*v, ^ ^ « . • wm^*** r~!~ r z - »-, * t » i " W " 1 * T M ' • : • * " kar^.^T A»Ujr.**wUkt*itMifb^ytoowta«.F»»rt was frlgfctoned, n i l d W a t ^ w t | » ^emevtiil Xjaade her. But tbeaiPeerr* n7A f . v **V '• en1 •••ii*'**' --^ •'•••) "•'"•It ">; JEON. *ff *to^Wsr%P*oWswwT^pyJwo -.«1,1 "f M I M ' sfeiUna^o money atone time*IWJ eompejlsd to mate a longer star I Intended afc » now gold-fleld, where f fell In with a mare after my own jap*8 Ahgjft of ft; tortulght'a work f *A Awo hundred and seventy ounces. I didn't Ilka to keep so .much* gold about me, W : d t a T my mate, eo wf 7g~a?e ;U Into thfechfttjMr of a{man MNftb&lfMrd ffairtey, who and ope.ned a-deposit bank. My mate, took the gol<|;to him, *nd brought *ae* the receipt? I' never net, tMa; on. the; man. He didn't act fairly to "us, for one tine morning he made himself scarce, and-I and my mate, and * lot of others, had to whistle tier our gold—and then it dUla't «ome. We vowed Death to him if he •ever, crowed our path; and I got a description of him from my mate; a short,0 thin scoundrel, with iron-gray .hair on his face, hanging almost from his eyes—to hide his villainy I suggested. However, we got more gold, and I saved over a hundred ounces, which I was not fool enough this time to part With. \V*ell, we had pretty nigh worked •out this claim, when I had a drtnm-* not of my wife and child; no, ot my old mother. It seemed to me that she was dying before my eye3« &nd. when I woke, and found, thank Cod! that I had been dreaming, the last sound I beard from her poor old lips, "Oh, Amos, my son, my son!" came to me with mournful significance. She had been a good morheT to me; and I had but 111 repaid her by leaving, her in Iter old age with no provision, (as I now remembered for the. nrsfr time, God forgive me), after these many years. I awoke in,the dark, and I lay awake thinking until the sun rose; 1(ftW)in the J darkness of that night i eew my duty clear before me. I resolved to go home, make the old woman comfortable (all my unjust and bitter feelings toward ner had melted away), and then come back again, if necessary, and renew my search. You may say that I might nave sent money home, and that that would have answered the purpose. So I might have done; but I thought that by going home I might perchance hear new* of my wife and child. I ha* < not written a line to my mother all these long years. Not that she could have read It, but eh*would have got a neighbor to read it for her; and it occurred to me all of a sudden that in my haste and hot-heededness I had neglected the chance that might have restored to my arms those wfeo ,wete„ so preetotf* to mo. I astonished my mate in the morning when I told him I wan going horn*. No inducement that he could offer was strong enough to hold me back, and that very day I was on my road to Melbourne, with my gold in a belt, buckled round my waist When I reached Melbourne I was in no difficulty about a ship. Hobson's Bay wag full of homeward- bound craft, and after running my eyas over the names, I selected The Rising Sun, ft twelve-hundred-ton clippar, Ops lying, oJK. S e n d e e / a n d ~to sail In a tew day** How often hate I thought that ft special destiny must have led me to eetaet tfcmt ship out of the large number that were advertised lor London! I don't believe, aa some believe, thai our Uvea are ruled by her, the' firmer grew the conviction that I had deeply wronged and wound- .Od her. Not that I ever believed tor one moment that my wife was false _Jp_me.—No, not I elung to that anchor of faith is her love and truta. It kept me from stranding on the roek of utter disbelief in human goodness. At the appointed time we sailed out of Port Philip Bay, with a fftir wind. Nearly all the passengers came aboard the laet day, and I saw but little of them, having enough else to do. We had' aboard a hundred and sixteen souls, all told, made up in the following manner: Passengers, sixty-one meu, eleven women, eighteen children; crew, twenty-six. For the first two or three days all went well, but trouble was marching upon us. We got into light easterly winds; about, that time, also, the weather got slightly "foggy. Scarcely any of the, passengers were about as yet; tnvmftjorltJGgbf them were below with aea sickness, and hot one of the women had put in an appearance on deck. The fog beginning to increase, and continuing to dp so, a sharp lookout for land was kept. We had been out now ten days, and I observed that the skipper wa.8 getting anxious. Neither was I easy In my mind. We were in the vicinity of dangerous rocks, not laid down as yet in the charts, and the fog, growing thicker and thicker, made' our position more perilous. For myself, I had no fear of death, but a heavy weight was on my mind with respect to my old mother at home; and the desire to see her once more, and make amends to her for my harshness, grew stronger because of the danger we were in. It was at this time that I made the acquaintance of two of our passengers; they were children, a boy and a girl. - I WAS standing near the lookout, straining my eyes to the eastward, where we supposed rocks to be, When, looking down, I saw those children by my side. They were about the same age, nine years old maybe. I placed my hand on the boy's head, and, stooping* gazed at the little fellow. He returned my look frankly. "Well, "my man," said I, "and what may your name be?" "Bob," said he. His voice startled me, and I gazed more searcbingiy athim._ A beautiful^ face was his, with fair, curling hair and bright blue eyes, that made mine CHAPTER XIV. HE Rising Sun was ft passenger ship, and was to take home, besides - passengers, a cargo of wool, h i d e s , and gold: f thought I might AS. well aape pafcsnge money? I had no mind to set up as a fine gentleman, and if I nad shipped a* a satoon Bftseeager, as I mlfht haw fleam, h s i i s g r tow hundred **md*Wyit rtwuld not have been Able to keep any band* o € the ropes. rflsWftg 'ffrif V"*****-^** ' s**i- Mt ore were hard to get* latent eo the eh**-, l*tf4pbV# AtiA glad they were to obtain * like me ieeve tfce •r eme-onee more I •^toa-'ftooft' at work, ' A' Win, AftW 'With ft ItobAftr hauunVdheai had fcnai to say body ftW4ft^S»W^^^* ^^^«^^^^^^^^^^^» ^^^^^m v^^^^^r ^ * ^ • • ^ f^nav**v A« amaAy ft ton4 day past; UtongV i i . t s l . * * t «bA mam f bad b « t o t j s ; t ^ j ^ g ^ ^ j 8 ^ ^ awBs^a* **^ftiJawflPr^ft^P|*p^a]^Fe«^n)» (^nwfl^n*-> m&^^fr • • ^w^nwg a^^r^^^^ ^ P laVsift^am ^ A ^ f t ^ • • ^ V V B ^ . j ^ 0 f t ^ a V I 9 e V p V U J ^ ^ B W W I ' tmlgsd i « f lAAa4sWWM Uat dim, and caused-my heart to beat more (fulckly. All the old memories flowed back upon me like a. strong tide; and but that I felt snch a supposition would he akin to madness, I might have encouraged the thought that by some miracle my own son wras standing by my side. "And yours, my little maid?" I said to the girl. . "Pearl," she answered, in a voice clear as a bell, and which to my fancy resembled Bob's. "Then," said I, with a strange palpitation, "Bob and Pearl are brother and sister." "Oh, no," they both replied in one breath. "But you ought to be," said I, kneeling by them, so that my face might be on » level with theirs.. "Bob has blue eyes, and so has Pearl; and you have light hair, too, both of you." They stood with their arms round each other's waists,Bob being the shyer of the two. We prattled together for as many minutes as 1 could spare from my duties, and I learned that they were in no wise related. Both their mothers were on the ship, they told me. "I haven't seen them on deck " said 1. "Oh, no," said Pearl; "they have been 111, and are not wall yet. I hate the sea—I hate it!" And the little maid stamped ber foot, and tears came into iier eyes. "And you, Bob?" I asked. "Do you hate the soar' " f a fond of it," said Bob, "and I want Pearl to like it, but she won't. She says «he wishes there wjuurX any aen in nW world. That's toittsh. isn't -It-** Stronger •nd-stronger grow the speti "Would you like to «* a sailor. Bob?" *ff H wasntao darV*' I kissed the bright little fellow, and he kissed me. Wrapped up as I was to him. I saw tfcat Pearl was hurt ba~ oftwse i did not eater to kiss her. I would hft/e kissed nor then, but she kept mo off. "No," she said, petulantly, "yo* love Bob beat" I bad no time for further parley. I to • feet. anC tatong the obil- *** dpdn by the hand, told them H was not •tJbferChetm to be m dent, smd «bjg go btvV>w. u TtA we^Hcdthat d«y nongurebot tha nguro ot Bob WAS to my mtod, and I Udulged la the maddest speoulattona. If my boy lived, ho would be of the same age as this little fellow; and Rabert was my father's name. I should have a4ked Bob further questiona ftbout his mother, hut that I was afraid to shatter the unreasoning hope which a wild fancy had engendered. I saw no more of him or Pearl during that day, and when next I SAW him Ah, me, r«v*nr* Our American civilisation It the wonder and the disappointment of too . LU. t. s ~ T -* A ^ H - ^ . world.' Our institutions ftro-^now, yet lot me not think o t i t . X must tell my ^ ^ W n » T T h e " r u s T ftnd stlfteess oi story straight The weather got worse Instead of better, and at night—it was four bells in the first watch—"Land!" was called. I was in the watch below at the time, and we were summoned on deck at once. The course we were steering was east by north, wind being northwest Orders were at once given to square away the yards, to clear the vessel tor the land, and then for about half an hour we hove away southeast, and alter that hauled up again to the eastward. In less than forty minutes, however, we beheld the treacherous rocks straight ahead of us. As I saw the white waves—whiter because of the darkness which surrounded us—dash* ing against them, I had no shadow of doubt that we were lost Pitch dark it it was, but a sailor can see rocks without a light to guide him—for the matter of that, I believe he can smell them— and it does not need a-sailor's eye to see the white foam from a raging sea dashed from an iron bound shore back into the black watera. Matty's the time I have seen the spotless spray leaping up the sides of the rocks that line the foreign shores, and, ourling back again in beautiful showers, laughing in the sun-sparkles that filled them with light, and made them look like millions of living silver stars; but then the days were fine, and the sun was shining. It was different now. There was no sun and no moon, and the swell of the sea toward the shore came to my ears like the sound of muffled drums. The task we had before us now was to prevent The Rising Sun from setting bodily toward the land; but the task was too much for us, and though we worked with a will we could not avoid our fate. Th« vessel hardly had steerage way; and the heavy southwest swell was driving her nearer and nearer to the black rocks. By midnight she had become perfectly unmanageable; and all the passengers, being now alarmed and aware of their peril, were on deck, keeping their feet as well as they could. I looked' out on the lee beam, and saw the land, like a fog bank, creeping nearer and nearer to us. Jn the midst of my duties I had striven "har'a\'"Tirt~^ilh^uT^uccee», to discover Bob and Pearl, and it was while I was thinking of the land with a feeling of agony that a woman's voice, falling on my ear, gent a shock through me which curdled my blood. "Hush, my child—hush!" were the spoken words; and it was my wife who uttered them to my boy. Dumb with a fearful joy and amazement I turned toward the voice, when The Rising Sun came crash against a sharp, Jutting rock, and, if you will believe it, carried part of it away. In the midst of the cries of despair that accompanied the crash, I myself called out: "Mabel! Mabel! give me my boy!" But my voice only added to the general terror and confusion, and before we had time to recover ourselves, the ship lurched on to another point of rock, which carried away her spanker-boom and rudder. And now, dark as it was before, it grew darker. Ay, it was like the Egyptian darkness, ior it could almost be felt, and The Rising Sun seemed to be slowly cutting her way through it, as iLit were a substance. The two points VPnc*: which the vessel'had struck fofsaed the entrance to a huge water, cave, and into^thie cave we were now fatally working our way. This accounted for nees, for above us and before savage rocks, from the waUe of which the thick slime was crawling down to the sea. This much I know, and this much I saw, but I was mercifully spared from the eonseioua knowledge of a great deal of the agony and terror of that awful night The ntixxen-topgeilant mast coming* down with tremendous force, I was struck, prune to the deck by it, and for a time I partially lost my •imr^' J* i * ?M»- A prowdsent building owner, wHb yeAreofezperWnet* gnW the" tottewfes* toternetfen* to W» ArehitoW "I b a V h a d toy esparto*** wit* fellas* mm* end other yooda olftHnoif' to be toeVae good aa glftbaetine, * went you to specify the durable aiebastino on all my walla; do not put on any other manufacturera' dope, if they furnUh it for nothing. Alabastine is right, and when I cease to use H I ahull ofisao to have wnfklenoo in myself or my own judgment * old age. Onr natural resources UP but slightly developed, and contain wealth enough to make the whole world rich; yet the cry of the industrious unemployed is heard in every city and town, —Rev. H. N7 Gassed. John Perry, a tramp, was caught while crossing the bridge of the C, P. & V. railroad at Batovia. To save his life he Jumped to the water below, a distance of 75 feet ? e was rescued without serious injuries. CoafUag Laad* to CooMuspttoo. Kempts Balsam will atop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles, 35 cents and 50 cento. Go at once; delays are dangerous. He who to he a lo usdp etaalkkse br.y authority does not have To Gnro Constipation Forovon ,IJf ^GF.Ce .(CMaaaiclsstroecUu rCea.dnrduyg Cgiastthaarerftuicn d1 0mc oornteSyc.. •pAar wesi steh pe acrheinldt. sometimes spoils the rod and Konongahela means river without islands. •+»»MMf»ppftM»ftft ">TT< know caat, idle tea r i«r what i m M mint* t h » rs.1 the, (TeasyVba > tears si* teen ^ V kupastoawh; -Ito^ and [.\*S •Mm* that they are not eftetter in tsars for alt they have to bear and seder: sad the saddest thiogsb^itishowUtsVth«ks«9tfftois are understood. Bvea the doctor, nine times to tea says: "Oh, a sutie nsreeus. •AM. , tthh*att>'*s aallll >"*ot»r " H A M M I » t» *• I H M . • or-"dyspepsia" If bciaeZets apeaeau the total treatment,—about the very worst thing possible to a nervous, overwrought woman. There is no need of these wpagnaat methods. Any woman may insure health and strength to a womanly way by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cares the weaknesses and diseases of the feminine otfemaa absolutely and completely. It was devised for this spedat purpose by one of the meet eminent and experienced physicians in ibis coimWy; an '75 -¾¾ /or JD years. Dr. Pierce has been chief consttltinf physician of the Isvslids* Hotel and Surtne " expert spectaiisf in women's dinsses. For nearly jc consttltini ^ _ [eel tnstftnte, BaJalo, If. T. Any woman may commit him by lettsri wee of charge. Her letter will be answered eej by a mere mtrse or uneducated, ensrienHfte person, bet by the most competent medicat suthotaty anywhere obtainable. All women should read Dr. Pierce's nso% sand-page illustrated book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It eontains more clear and comprehensive sdviee on medical subjects than any other book ever published. A peper-bonnd copy seat free for twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay the tost of mailing only. Or dcth-bonaa for thirty-one stamps. > Right off, the worst of even SPRAINS e>» •»•#•»» Two Women Ph. D.'a, Two American women, Miss Alice Luce ot Maine and Mies Ida J. Hyde of Chicago, have conferred a benefit upon their sisters by opening another foreign university to them. They have recently received the degree of Ph. D., each magnum cum laude, from the University of Heidelberg. While a street car was standing at Elm street and Bellefontaine avenue, Lima, Conductor Cherry and Motorman Cooper were held up by a man with a revolver, who took all their money and their watches. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS UT—ilnttto* and A4rt*» M to PiffrMHy «f Is* TWOOB. Sond (or •ImMora' Ovkte, or Bow to O " rateas." OVABBCLL * SOX. Waoatafttoa, O. a /xyes* c«m«i:. GIVE w v f t f l M T K v l N ^ C r w C U W ^ / noplaSoUy aa^Soo^ls^^ ^^essBBsaw^^ voaSoa or irrmo. I I I ' W I M B .^ OL.YZA CUKSL. CO.. PaTEMTS^S^ CO.t tiloal a rr«« W. N. U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 16—'»7 WEHAYEHOACEMTS betbaTaaoMi test: fcroaai*. «verytoiac wanaatoA MeaWlti of Oar- MMarlOSO/Har. aaaw4 gUMAir MM nmtiaai BoadWanaAjate. iSaA a^.eaVSan Thtoavd wtU Imt turned into A Its There has oosne of late a rbeepirlt of ohe BoveL bare, in tor tod vitiatod by shamiiwi ssssjaen. rretu s et and nox* efr%htand R to vfl. lathy thsat to now trtotophnnt smd bonttAT ubftt m orushed. R to vtoe that H nonr e^enored and virtue that is at and of erfe no lesnjsv eatracsa tnt ; neither hi It • ; . « m m l*V< ;>\ - - • * » » > • * " ' • : • • • — • * i V.+, '*#' >'Vi' ft/ '-v^-l'' &• •••J*fc - : - ^ - - ^ - - ^ : ^ ' 'Jh* $ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ - , f v . • # • • • > . > • ' ? A > ' * . > ^ , :¾ ?<• ..••^••Hiwpmw • M" i.r* HK3«" m!v t- >.*5 # : - H i :P. Ji\^V'" SF- . . ' V -. ..1. .,'ui.'' .. > - . SW$HAU,VU.UL Dr. M o m m a baa moved in , .Mrs, Korberta house. Dr. R. W. Cooper of Detroit Sraa in town an business Saturday. W. N. Phillip* and wife of Ypeilanti called on friends here Sundas, • Mrs, 0 . M. Smith and son, Law-1 cepfeed as read. . .. s T T I ttwwtttt; Trxmteea, Ekftson, Mui^ pby% Jackson, Wright, ^roira and Orimes. _ • ' •'.".; f " ;'• Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Comr's report read and ed. m1.1» i n i ' . i > i ' " i', AWWwiV Locil, tr mi Sidewalk oommitties read and accepted. Bill of Teeple & Cadwells for $3.93 for oil presented. Motion ^a^A *r*A narfifld that, it be ao« rence spent Sunday with friends in Bancroft Chaa. Howell has traded his blacksmith property for the Laird farm near Bennetts bridge. The funeral services of Mrs. George Vorhies of -Hartland were held Sunday from the M. E. church at that plaee Rev. F. I. Walker officiating. Mrs. Vorhies was highly respected by all who knew her. The family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Bora, to ?*loy4 Teej^e awl wife, 0» Wednttdaj list, a b<Jy; ^ Was, &NiMfe£prio»rly a resident of p l a o a l « p » l y of Howell, die4 ;his b o m ^ T that place and was ooght he,re lor burial laet Sonday. The Epworth League will hold a short business meeting Thursday night after prayer meeting. All mem* bers and o$oera are requested to be present as there U business to be done. rneToUmbiau Dramatm Club are (urn i | nmrni 11 r , JI mi i uoxama «m QUA t.f , wf$m FLAINRELDr W. J. Black and family, of Pinckney, spent Sunday at W. iBhams. ©. L. Topping has the material on the ground to erect a new Page Lawn fence in front of his residence. Paul VanKeuren is sick with measles. He took them at Howell while attending teachers examination. Quite a number from this place attended the plays given by the Lyceum Theater Co., at Gregory the past week. Mrs. W. H. Foster passed through another operation last Wednesday, and is. improving as well as can be expected. 8. G. Topping & Son shipped oVer 4000 doz. of eggs last week. E. R. Brown presented bill for side walk labor of $2.50; motion made and carried that an order be drawn to pay the same. Bill for street labor presented by John Mortenson for 63c.; motion made and carried that an order be drawn to pay the same. Bill of S. G rimes presented for street labor and s'walk, $6.50, accepted and an order drawn to pay the same. Teeple & Cadwell bill for nails, 69c, accepted. Cartage of lumber, D. Grieve, 35c, accepted. Bill for side walk lumber ,$6.35, T. Read, accepted. P. Monroe bill for tramp care, 25c, accepted. Bill presented by Francis Carr for March lamp-liguting and matches, $7.65, accepted. P. Monroe's bill for March marshall service, $0.25^ccepted. The following appointments were made by the Pres.: Park- • Committee; Trustees, Wright and Jackson. Health officer, Dr. H. F. Sigler. Village Attorney, W. A. Carr. Street Commissioner, Alford Monks, The appointment of marshall left over for one month. Trustees; Brown, Grimes and 'Reason were appointed to oversee aUa EngrUB-speaklnr world bar hie charm* lag fairy tales, but in bis native Denmark be U also famed as dramatiet, novelist and post Tbe SMI of a poor saoemaker, be was bsrm at Odense in 1806, and was adopted some time after bis father's death by tbe widow of the mmmm > < \ '-•iV'. m abd mo* uuity, be wae presented with the Qreirt fesset, through whteh tbf-oaen '^Vm^^^^f^S^^S^'- home flouader along. ***2*»*m f * f c * « ^ W * ^ * ^ ^ trailed k> thi* kind of W f l r % ' ^ t t » | p l | y v^Zy-Vym • •' ~ •-•"'.>:: ever make &:mmm*^*9£!!* beasts wiuM waUesr gbout perfectly belplees. i;r :>-^^:-^:^-^ 1M ifmm i*»4iw<i: Women malts w «ood iaadUws* put bewiw of tb« woma* wb« owji^ only oao bouse. She regards it as the asple of her eye, Bta# Uvea s«ar to bsst is best hftowa* tbsitt wsde* •wfeJlUmos.' 'wlwtber she, •,v , A ; > '•K billed to play "Shamrock aud Rose,, At Stock bridge, Apr. 23. We oan asiSxre the people at that place that they will have a rare treat. There are several from here talking of vUUin? Sim Francisco. Gal., during the worlds 0. E. convention this summer. The ratei will never be cheaper than at that time. An electric car at Ann Arbor "rearended" a fish wagon last week, knock* ing the venerable fisherman off the perch. The old gentleman carped a good eel about the borned-dace of a motorman being such a bullhead as to not ring the bell and the car driver says he did but the wall-eyed pike was as deaf a^a mullet and it was a wonder that lie was not laid oat as stiff as a frozan shad.—Adrain Press. To bad lor the poor sucker wan't it. i • • / - - , - - ; * - " • • • PROBATE OUDER.—State of Michigan, County of LivIngatoB, 88—At a session of the Probate Court for Mid Couuty, held at tbe Probate Offloe In tbe Village of Howell, on Monday the 12th day of April, In thu year one.thousaud eight hundred apd ninety-aevon. Present, Alblrd M. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Eatate of Daniel F.Webb, deceased On reading and nting the petition, duly verified, of George w . Teeple, praying that a certain in- Btrjament now on tile in this Court, purporting to oMbe lMt Will and Testament of said deceused, imiy be admitted to probata. J hereupon it is ordered) that Friduy, tbe eeventb oav of May next, at 10 o'clmk in tbe forenoon, at aald Probate Office, be assigned' for the bearing of said petition, it ie further ordered, that a copy of t lis order be published in the Piocknev Dispatch, * newspaper printed and circulating in §ald County, three BUCcewive weeks previoun to raid d»v ot hearing. 118 ALBIRu M. DAVIS, Juii{eof Probate. PROIUTE ORDER.—State ot Michisan, County of Uvinps'on, 88.—At » «e ei>n i.>i the Prohate Conrt for said County, held at tlie Pj<»l-ate Oi&ce in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday tbe 13 duy of April, in (be year and thousand el gut hundred ninety-aeven. Present, AI bird M, Davi*, Judge of Trobate. In the matter of the Estate ot Albert S. NOIJ!I>, deoensed They took ni 400 doz. Saturday't l i e m a k l n g o f "ecesaary repairs aiternoou at their store. | o n t h e c o u n c i l r o o m a n d building. P. a VRuKenreri and family [ M o v e d **<* carried that the have moved to Hamburg where c l e r k P^chase a Village Roll book he will work a farm this summer. We understand Bert Washburn will occupy his house in this place. PETTCYSVILUn. ' Mrs. James Van Horn is on the sick list The spring term of school commenced Monday with Lela Spauldiug as teacher. Joseph Blades has taken possession of his new home purchasof John Mancer. Weltha Green commenced the spring term ofschodi in the Cordley district Monday. John Hodgeman and family of Soutk Lyon called on James Nafch's family Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Kice visited her daughter in Howell Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. _Hi&_GeQ Wright and daughter,,^ of Iosco, visited relatives near here the last of last week. William Peters was kicked on the head by a horse Sunday night but was able to be about Sunday morning. J. D . VanFleet and wife, and Hiss Mary VanFleet attended the fatteral virMr. Brewery, at fiow^- «8, Tuesday last. Motion made and carried that I1. L. Andrews be allowed the printing of the council proceedings for the ensuing year under the same conditions as last year. Motion made and carried that a bock be purchased for the recording of the Street Conis'r reports. Council Adjourned. B. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. For s a l e . The American Banner oat* for seed, at 35 cents per bushel. La*t year I sow«d 10 bn., which I received from Ohio, on 4£ acres of ground and harvested 200 bu." A No. 1 oats. S. A. DARWIN. Cemeit Proceedings. Eegular, Apr. 5 ,97 (pouncU convened and called to order by £ J « L C. L. Sigler. Pretteni; Trusteea, Murphy, Wright, Jackaon, Brown and Orimea, A b t e a t Eeason. Moved and carried that council adjourn until Monday evening Apr. 12. " " Speekd, Af*» 1% Council coa vened and ealied t o #eder by ^riaa. fiigfet. Scotts ^ onr is made up of tbe most easefitUl elements that go to nourish the body. Where the appetite is varying or lacking, St increases ft, and whet* digestion h weaayft aids.it to perioral its function in a more vigorous way. It enriches the blood, makes healthy flesh and cures chronic coughs and colds by making it possible f or the body torcsistdisrase. Our friends tefi iss~ " I T W O R K S ^ but we never like to overstate the merits of our remedy even when i t hat been tested and tried lor overtwenty-tictcy ears. If you will ask for k,mt wSi *£**A VQM x. haok adSlttc wau more* about the sublet than we can put In a law words* Co to y««r4netk!tlarScott's Ead^ atao. TwaaieavJP;* SCOTT A aoWMB, IUwr«*. poet Bunkeflod. His , tarty history rather raiembles a chapter of tnlafortunea; ha was rajaetad at Ooptaaaj^n theatw because he was too lean; and no sooner had he commanotd his studies as a singer than his voice began to tall. ful, and in 1828 was placed in a& advanced school at the public expense. By this time he had already published a number of poems, one of which, "The Dying Child," has been translated into the language of Greenland, and he continued to produce a number of works almost down to the date of his death. Andersen's books have been translated Into more than one language a* fete «avu^t!eth birthday his him with, a volume his stories rendered t tongues. Besides eipt of a nublic anioss out on aa errand or tafcts her ponsUtutional, her steps lead by her house. At a glaaos she can teU the aaadttJan of the shutters, the fromt door aad the area. Her aecugtomtd eye kaowa every geratch and aha Is prepared to resist \n th* utmost any preposhloc to renew - / > : : ; r ; . : / - ; : • '•' „ • • • i * ' r • •''V ^- v' the shutters or to patat tie fraat ds«T She regarde har ,teaaat as her, nataial enemy> and canaot'Nltfiarataad way aba may aot inter her own pfoparty wataever aba has i.wfrfiL i»JM «hsa?AaV ly prompt on rent say; too prompt, far Afterw-a„r*d. h—e _w a_s. —m^or a* succesAs- ii wshhee nd oae sw onmota nt ahkaes da ese,cVoad^ h*o usfs*, sJa*y the agents; her ofaaraotar Is aiaeUas> stad. And as her knowledge of attatsa broadens she does not dltsr materlaljar from other lanalqrda-«ew York Journal. ">•!')•» '!••*" Tii* V— of Veoey. Righteously gotten wealth ts a legitimate and honorable posaeeslon; tf It ministers only to display,, it becomes a yoke and a burden; If it pampers the children and shuts tbam away f»om. their fellows, it is a failure.—Rsv. W. U P Fauae*. 9 ARE YOU INTERESTED? • . Are you interested in anything in the line of F U B N I T U B I ^ CARPETS, CURTAINS, BABY C A B R I A G ^ P J N N B R S E I B and Bedroom Crockery Sets? When you ate in iJatkaon if yoa will visit our store and look over our immense atook, you will become interested in the.new and handsome designs in Turniture and rich colorings and new designs in T* Our large and elegaut ware rooms are filled to their utmost ca- B&NidO WEf lct»otme,>rS.i -Fl rra-npkre sAen.t , ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 1 ^ with a line of the above goods that by far surpass .anythi&g ia ready to render hid b'lnul *c%mit in Mild KeUt«. Thereupon, it is ordered thit Monday, the 10th day of May next, at l' o'clock in tlie forenoon, at ! ' , / eaid i^obafp office, beaseisjaed fiirtui-beariogof niake-our store their headtiuarters whether in need of auyth •aid account •».; ' ^. . * * And it is further ordered tout a copy of tliisor- ' • „ „ „ ]in~ .... l i r i f dneerw sbpaep penrb l|>isrhinetde d iann dt hcire< :PiiTinactiknnt;e yi a 9lHni*6i >caotcuhnJ_t.ya, u u r 1 1 I 1W U 1 a u i " three succefrxive VKe.k* pri'vioite to Baid day of hearing. t18 ALBIRl> M. {>AVI«, .hid^e of Probate, ever shown in Jackson. We invite the citizens of Pinckney to iug ia Tou will always receive a cordial welcome. __ ABOUT M A H O G A N Y . F a r Mv«ry Tree F e l l e d T w o Others A i r P l a n t e d t o K e e p Up t b e etopply. It will undoubtedly be news to many that tbe vast mahogany forests of Nicaragua are controlled In Boston. The cutting and shipping of the immense exports from that country is of a great enterprise in itself, to say nothing of bringing it here and manufacturing it Into lumber. One steamer plies regularly/ between this port and Central America engaged in this trade. At present she is on her way out from this port Five hundred thousand to 700,000 feet is her usual cargo. While the steamer is now on her way to the lumber ports, there are somewhere onthe seas bound to Boston four schooners laden with mahogany logs. Their cargoes are each about 260,000 to 300,- 000 feet. Employed in Nichragua and the United States of Colombia by Mr. Emory are from 1,000 to 1,500 native workmen and lumbermen. There are under American bosses. The trees from which mahogany furniture is made vary in age and size. When out they range in age from twenty-five to thirty are even sev^ enty-flve years old. They average twenty-five inches or more in diameter and run as large as forty Inches and even more. For every mahogany tree that is cut twp others are planted, and thus the forests are practically inexhaustible. From tbe time that the tree is felled to the hour that it Is damped off the steamer at the Chelsea docks is an •^••tfti! life for the mahogany log. The tree is cut into the proper lengths and then comes the tedious Joarney in the coast, where it la taken on board the vessels bound for tills port The greater part of the cutting la done darintftfeedry season, which m the United States of .Colombia begins about the 1st - of December. The mativec of this country seam to make better loggers and are better adapted to hunbering than the Nicaragua**. In Nicaragua the sftssy is more irregular sad for lumbering ig less* to a* dspeevaed uposv. After the tree is cut tt is aaoied (a tfcs waterway and rafted to Jfce The togs age aaaried by tossii «f one to sU miles te often t)» dtetanoa la NEWELL, RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH, 139-141-143-145 West Main s t , JAOKSONJjMICH. At the Busy Bee We are offering attractive ^~~ Spring Goods in the basement Domestic salesroom. All Calicoes. Ginghams, Denims, Tickings, Shirtings, Cotton Flannels, Cottonades. two day* Together with all Shirt Waists, Corsets, Wrappers, Muslin Underwear ~ and Paper Patterns ~:~: .";•'. • :!/ •;.' ' . - ' . • . v • " ' have been moved into o u lagga, light ^ and airy \mmmfmH, w h e n fern « * £ * , find plenty of elbow roow o*«ftoflg* ftttentioJL •*.**«. . > • . . , . •••••.•:' .OOODeAJJDPEKaWAEEJDOWS. RESPEOTFUaY YWftS, ! • ' > ' . l< H.FIRU)u ..*( ... : ' i " rr • • * 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 15, 1897 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/beba7a7c268efd147fa89fd57f5b1db4.pdf 4ec44acf127d2eda4c3ca69556f7a790 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. X X 711. P I N C K N E Y , L I V I N G S T O N CO.,MICH., T B U E S D A Y , A P E . 15. 1909. NO. 1 * Our Ice Cream Parlor Will be Open April 15th We albso have on hand a general line of Groceries, Baked Goods, Confectionery, Etc. M a r k e t P r i c e P a i d f o r t i u t t e r a n d B 3 £ s G i v e u s a c a l l W e w i l l t r y t o p l e a s e y o u E. BURGESS & CO. W i n d D i d M u c h D a m a g e . At. we went To JJIHHS labt week we mentioned the fact that ibe wind had been blowing a. gale and tbiugs were moving in general. We however had no idea that it was doing as mu-h as it did throughout the state, aud even in our own county. Roofs were torn off, buildings crushed and many out buildings blow over, as well as fences. In Oceola township, a young man, Ray Miller, WHS killed outright and Lis brother badly injured by being struck by a' Hying timber while driving past a shed that was destroyed. ! At Fowlerville, a man v/dn driving with a plattorm on his wagon when the wind caught it, tipped it over aud held him fast under it—his shoulder was broken. Throughout the state there was thousands of dollars worth oi property destroyed and several liven. LOCAbNEWS. Local on all pages. j The Creamery Co. have an adv. this1; week. i lluy Teeple was in Howell on busi- j ness Friday. i Miss Florence Andrews was in riow-j ell Friday last. Do not ioiyet the play and party at the opera house tonight. Mesdames John Teeple and Nettie Vaughn were, in Howell Friday last. The pi ty billed for tonight at the :>pera housn promises to be a good one. Mrs. F. L. (iillette of Ferry was the k/uest of her son, Herbert Gillette and wife over Sunday. Miss Su<ie Kennedy of NiRjjara Falls is spending a tew weeks with her parents, Win, Kennedy and wile li^re The birds did not sin^ much tliej last of last week, Those wl;o return*,d from the south -tayed by the fire. Coal tires were in L'leit demand. Hiram K . S n i t h ha.^ been secured as the chief speaker tor the commencement exercises oi the Laingshivu: high schoo'. Mr. Sinito is getting to be a popular platlrriv speaker. A letter received from Miss Franc Hutch, irives i;er ;uk'i e.-s as Atlanta, (ia,, care r l lie AUnnta Lyceum Bureau. Mis> Hurch was then on her wny to attend the Klorala Chautauqua. H a v i n g d e c i d e d t o l e a v e t o w n . E. R. B r o w n w i l l s e l l a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , a t h i s r e s i - d e n c e In t h i s v i l l a g e , o n S a t - u r d a y a f t e r n o o n , A p r i l 1 7 , a t 1 o ' c l o c k s h a r p , h i s h o u s e h o l d g o o d s a n d o t h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y . T h i s s a l e w i l l b e h e l d r e g a r d l e s s of t h e w e a t h - e r . R e a d a u c t i o n b i l l s f o r p a r t i c u l a r s a n d r e m e m b e r t h e d a t e . The rain and snow was just the j thing for larmers. Quite a heavy fall of snow Tuesday —but did not stay long however. House cleaning time is with us. Do not allow the stoye to be taken down yet however—you may need it. Martin Clinton and friend, Mr. Seitz,'jf Ann Ai bor are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton this week. Chas. Van Orden and wife ot Web-1 beryille were the guests of Perry j Blunt and wile over Sunday and Mon. ) day. i Raymond Sigler and family of Ann j Arbor are spending the vacation week with his parents here. Mr. Sigler graduates from the dental department ot the U, of M. ;n June. Bulletin No. 253 from the Agricultural college is out and treats on the care of the orchard. II you want the bulletin, send you address to the secretary ot the college at Kast Lansing. Mrs Geo. Reason of Detroit was the guest ol her parents, F, A. Sigler and wife a couple of days last week. Her sons, Ralph and Rex, who have been spending a veek here returned with her. The Mutual Telephone exchaoge I here is now in cdarge of the Misses j Laura, Alice and Cathrine Hoff. I While they keep the office open d iy : and night they have not given up their plea.sant home on West Main St, [ Key. G W. Mylne of Lainarsburg j received a cablegram from Glasgow, i Scotland, April 6, announcing the I death of his father at the family borne j m that eny after a few days illness, at the age of 83. tfev. Mylne will return I to Scotland about May 1. \JR>\ Monday t vening, about 35! friends o! M ^-, Kits^y Allison wont, to' her home jusi north of o w n Tnd i^ave i her t\ pleasant surprise in honor >,t \ her 14fh biiibday. A very (-leasiint j o\enintf \\ ;v-- -pent and ;ifter spending j a tfi'v hours in <james, the company j departed, wishing that, her 15th birth- j day might, b ; as bright, as her 14th. j W h y N o t I n P i n c k n e y ? • — . - In many ot our sister towns they are organizing automobile clubs lor i mutual help in purchasing supplies,; learning roads, etc. } Now there are ten or a dozen cars owned in JrMnckney and vicinity and would it not pay to organize here?> We do not necessarily need a uclub house" as soma have at a distance from town, but would meet once in a while and talk over matters pertaining to the handling ot machines and "swap" experiences. If you are interested let us hear from you through the DISPATCH. The Creamery. Mr. Day ol the Michigan Creamery Co., has been busy the past week getting the building in shape for his ra ichinery. The weather this week, however, has held up the work of putting in some of the cement and delay- ; ed them nearly two days. j The engine and boiler have arnved, j are being set and it will be but a short J time now before the wheels will begin to go 'round. Already farmers are becoming interested in the routes and several have been laid out. BOWMAN'S ! Farmers. New goodR an* rapidly filling t h e Btore and its worth your time to give na a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, Hosiery and N o t - ions shown in town. Rcjnember That — Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN B r i n g in your harnesses a u d have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your s p r i n g work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I cau d o t h a t work in a w o r k m a n l i k e manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rij>e, etc., in fact make t h e shoe as new. .: :: :: Howell's Busy Store W . B. DARROVV Mrs, E. G. Curtis of Toledo, Ohio,1, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. P. W. Con- j iway this week. The youngsters of this village and] vicinity are having a tussle with whooping cough. Willis Tupper will work «n the Creamery this Reason. Be has not decided to move to town for the present. The officer? at Howell are after the drunks in great shape since the vote on local option. Already several have been arrested and some paid tines while one is serving 30 days i". the county jail. Miss Grace Pool o! Anderson expects to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium the first of next ^veek. Her many friends are hoping that sha may he restored to perfect health. The receiver for the Chelsea Savings Bank hasten! the savings depositors sixty per cant and the commercial de poaitors forty, since the bank broke over a year ago. They did not, expect 25 per cent, so most, of them are feeding good. The entire amount paid out to depositors by the receiver practically within a year of taking hold amounts tn over half a million dollars. Grant H. Dunning will sell his per sonal property at auction on th« C Dunning farm, section 15, Hamburg, half way between Pinckney and Brighton, on Tuesday, Apr I 20, cimuiencing at one o'clock sharp. He has 3 h :SPS, 25 heai of cattle, Dnrock .ler-ey Hogs, 2 sows five weeks old nius ov s"Ho Orn°r'1 ^r^am - narator I and a tun l»*t or iarm loois, an nearly aew. See bills. K uu TT If Oilr Wall Paper Looks Pretty 5>~- here, how much h a n d s o m e r it will look on your walls with yoi f u r n i t u r e and carpet. Come a u d bee if you t h i n k our sprinj p a t t e r n s are pretty if You Don't Think S o you will indeed be hard to please. Kveryune to whom we have shown the mi thus far has been delighted with them. They are so novel and artistic iti denign tlmt they eotnttiiirid admiration at the first glance. They are P r e t t y P a p e r s P o p u l a r l y P r i c e d F. A. SIGLER S A T U R D A Y SPFiCIAL»S 300 yds. Dress G i n g h a m s ( l i g h t p a t e n i s o n l y ) R e g u l a r price 12£e S a t u r d a y ' s Special 7c 25c W h i t e Goods, S a t u r d a y s mark down price l**c 12c L i n e n Crash, S a t u r d a y ' s price at 9^c Bleached S h e e t i n g , extra value, S a t u r d a y ' s price 7c E x t r a value in Men's Overalls 47c O n e lot Mens.oOc Caps S a t u r d a y s price to close 29c 7 Pieces only Wool Dress Goods, r e g u l a r 50e value, S a t u r d a y s price -38c OUP Grocery S p e c i a l s Yeast per package 3o "Extra Rice per lb. fie •22c Coffee 1.8c 15c Coffee i:$u 4 pkgs Mince Meat for 2f>c Soda 5c W a t c h Our S p a c e For Bargains New Goods Arriving Daily Highest Market Price Paid For Butter and Eggs TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a hiRri-spred machine like the cream separator. Kn other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice every day. winter and summer, it must not only do thorough worV, but to be"permanently profitable, it must be durable. U.S. C R« A M are built for InnR service. A solid, low f rmr.r encloses entirely nil the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of in- Jury. The pnrts arc tew, simple and easy to ^ct at. Ball bearir 4x •t hiifhspctil point*, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wciir • s well as insure tlie ersiest operation. S'ich eart'ul and thorough construction is -what enables the 1". S. to better STAND THE TEST than any other separator. You don't have to buy K now one every ye»r or two. And remember, the V. S. does the cleanest skimming all the Unit.. Examine the I". S. yourself und see its good points. It is sold by Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. fitukqeg Jjfispatcl] WtUMW L . AJTMUSWS, * u f c . MIOHIOAW Fama Deforr»d„, John LaFarjje,, for many*$earB *%1«- iratpd mural painter, when he received i m«dal of honor from the Architect .liral league of New York, a few weeks igo, accepted it "with some' reticence »f thanks," as he said in a spirit of pleasantry, as coming rather late. His rears of work were almost pant, he s>aid, and recognition now was usetesa "as a help to live, although had it been accorded earlier it would have Htnoothed a very toilsome road. A few days previous to this presentation, when Mr. W. P. Frith, member of the Royal Academy, attained his ninetieth birthday, it was noted that pictures he had cold in his early days for u hundred dollars afterward brought more than a^m^O-rrof which, of course, ha received nothing. Another academician, remarking on this fact, observed that fame sometimes yields little practical benefit to the one w*o wins it, to his family, or to comrades he would gladly aid. Millet's "Angelus" was sold by the painter for $200, but after Millet became famous it changed hands six times, always at an advance, and was finally bought by an American for $160,000. Yet its value, as a work of art, was fixed when it left the easel. Sp the academician suggested that in similar eases a percentage of the advanced price should be paid to the artist's heirs, or if there were none, be used by the state to purchase the productions of living painters. Anomalies of the "Angelus" variety are not confined to any class of artists. Authors, composers, inventors and all who exercise creative gifts are subject to the experience shared by the painters, nor is it easy to name a practicable remedy. All the more keenly, it may be, pays the Youth's Companion, one feels "the pity of it" that fame, or the rewards of fame, should come too late to help a genius to live; and one wishes that, before expending vast sums for "old masters," prospective purchasers would try to satisfy themselves that no new master is striving—and starving— within easy reach. An important step toward stopping the waste of the fuel resources of the country has been taken by the United BtateB geological survey in its tests of the coals of the Rocky mountain region at the government plant in Denver, Col. At that plant the purpose has been to determine what coals of this region are capable of making coke that can be used by the great metallurgy Interests of the west. Of 37 coals tested, the government experts succeeded in producing good coke from all but three, though a number of these coals had never been known to be capable of making coke. These results, which will prove of much Importance to the west in the next few years, were obtained by following out a carefully prepared treatment of the coals. Each of the coals was washed 1n order to get rid of the ash, sulphur and other impurities which prevent the making of coke that is of any use in metallurgical work. The washing tests not only prepared these coals so that, they made good coke, but also demonstrated the fact that many coals of the west which have too much ash and sulphur to bft used economically under a steam boiler may be rendered of commercial value through such treatment. Women of wealth and fashion in New York are now personally lobbying for the support of legislative bills in which they are interested. Whatever may be individual opinion on tftiR departure from established convention there is no doubt conditions are changing and that t h e period of transition now unmistakably upon us is bound to bring forth results leading to a marked readjustment. Whether that readjustment will be for the better or the worse remains to be seen, but hope is given by the fact that important movements of the present are In the main rnarully and socially progressive. At least the good sense of the public may be relied upon to check excesses in the way of reforms. The ancient g:old cup from which King Edward drank to the health of the city of Berlin has been engraved with an inscription recording the dates and the circumstances of the reception and placed in the strong room of the Rathaus, to be kept as a memento. Edward VII. was the first foreign ruler who has visited that municipal palace on its own behalf, and this ancient ctip is to be treasured aa the symbol of a ^ew era in the history •# r.rlk . BRUTAL THREAT BY SNEAK WRITER H U M A N HYENAS STILL AT WORK TO WRING MONEY FROM T H E MOONS. DASTARDLY LETTER OUT. Cruel Wretch Makes Threats That Wifs and Daughter Will B« KMr«d Unless Money la Given. Not conttjut with rending the heart of human Moon, father of the drowned boy Harold, for whom a country-wide search was made, by decoying him to Delavan, Wis., through a letter pur* porting to show that the lad had been kidnaped *nd would be returned for $500, the inhuman money-seeker has written a second letter, threatening to kill his wife and daughter. Most cruel of all, the writer attempts to make the father believe that the lad was hurled into Thread pond and drowned after he had failed to place the money demanded for his son's ransom in the mouth of the obi park cannon in Delavan. From the absurdity of trying to make the family believe the boy was the victim of his supposed captors— as the body showed it had been in the water a long time and the little skates were on Harold's feet—it was at first believed the second letter was a hoax and that some feeble or evil-minded person had sent it to annoy Mr. Moon and gratify a morbid tendency. However, on the advice of the police, the letter was forwarded to ihe Pinkerton detectives in Chicago, whence the letter came. The first one was from Delavan, Wis. Mr. Moon and the Flint police are of the opinion that the letter, which is apparently in the same handwriting aa the first one, was sent by the same vampire. Like the earlier missive, it was written in pencil and there was no signature. At the bottom of the sheet was a skull and cross-bones, rudely drawn. While a demand is made for $3,000, with a penalty of death of Mrs. Moon and her daughter Marian, aged 17, no method of delivering the ransom is suggested. The second letter from the blackmailer, as if to make the wound deeper, arrived j-ust before the funeral service over the body of Harold. Lester Moon, the ]6-year-oU! brother of Harold, after the funeral told Sheriff Parkhurst of the threatening letter, but the family and officers succeeded in keeping the matter temporarily quiet. The Chicago Pinkerton detective who is working on the Moon case in Delavan, and who believes he recognized the man when ho was prowling about the park in the vicinity of the cannon, is one who aided in ferriting out the disappearance of the Cudahy boy, who was kidnaped a few years ago by Pat Crowe. Mr. Moon has placed the rase entirely in the hands of the Pinkertons and is awaiting developments. In the meantime he is taking good care to guard the members of his family from harm. - • • A Freak Election. Joseph Sadoni, living with his "12 apostles" in White River township, and one of the most peculiar religious fanatics in the county, was elected school inspector of the township after one of the hardest contests ever fought out there. His majority was 13. A. J. Gladstone ("Unkisaed") Dowie, son of the former "prophet," John Alexander Dowie, of the Zionist movement of a few years ago, is shown to have been defeated for township clerk of Montague township on latest returns. He ran on the independent ticket. Clerk Paul Kling, who was defeated for renomination at the regular township caucus, ran on the slips and won from a field of three regularly nominated competitors. STATE BRIEFS. Alva Caawall, an old resident of Berlin township, was found dead la his home in that place. Rumor has it that a grand jury may be called to investigate alleged graft in the recent sale of a gravel pit in Menominee county. , Kdward, King, 45, was found near the Urand Rapids depot with a dislocated hip, and unable to tell where he was from or how he came by ihe injury. After Illness of two weeks, Mrs, Edward Weber, of Menominee, is dead of tuberculosis. This is the fifth death from tuberculosis in the last five days. Moses Taylor, for 29 years crier of the supreme court, and the oldeBt employe of the s t a t e of Michigan, has resigned his position. Mr. Taylor is 92. Charles Klmmerle, of CassOpolls, one-time candidate for governor, was defeated at the recent election for supervisor, an office which he has held for 22 years. Maurice Ostlund, a Mellen township farmer, shot the largest wildcat ever seen there. The animal measured nearly six feet from the nose to the tip of its tail. Farmers near Keystone have formed an organization to keep fishermen and hunters, who they say kill their stock and do other damage, from trespassing on the farms. Grand Rapids property owners whose holdings are in the down tow'n district, are kicking over the increased assessments, which have been boosted »2,000,000 in the past year. The fraternities at the U. of M. have adopted resolutions making the antitreat rule a law among their members, and every man In the university will be asked to observe It. Louis Walker, of Port Huron, who pleaded guilty to a serious charge brought by his 15-year-old daughter, has been sentenced to from 4 to 10 years in the state reformatory. 'A. Lansing barter, alleged to have thrown a defenseless collie into a pack of bulldogs, just to see the right, was sentenced to pay a fine and costs of $29 50, or spend 20 days in jail. It is believed that Florence Smith, THE SENATE WILL DO THINGS T H E T A f t t t F BILL HAS PASSED T H E HOUSE AND GOES TO 8 E N A T E . FORDNEYS LAST HOPE. Some of the Special Features of the BUI That Will Be of Interest to the People. The house of representatives has passed the Payne tariff bill, 217 to 161. Rep. Austin (Tex.) was the only Republican to vote against it and four Democrats — all from Louisiana — Broussard, Estopiual, Pujo and Wick* Hffe, voted for it. Democrat Leader Champ Clark tried to obtalu a recommittal, with Instructions, but failed. The Republicans cheered, lustily and danced up and down in the aisles. The bill now goes to the senate. Rep. Fordney (Mich.) won a hard fought battle when he succeeded in keeping rough lumber off the free list with a- $1 duty. The vote on this* schedule was 200 to 181 and the only Michigan member to vote ugaiust it was' Rep. Hamilton. Fordney started his fight March 15 with only six supporters. The general reason for members supporting him was that ¢2,000,000 revenue would be lost and the Canadian lumbermen be the only gainers. A fight will be made in the senate to raise the duty to $1.50 or $2. Hides remain on the free list and the increased duty on gloves and stockings remains. The members seemed to consider the putting of oil on the free list a slap at the Standard Oil. Co. and only 4G opposed it. Speaker Cannon was one and Rep. Young (Mich.) another. Tea is left on the free list, and the countervailing duty taken off coffee. — . . L I T T L f f p A S T R O Ctrfled A board ^ tylip on- Refusal to Leave Martinique. '' Clpriano Castro, ex-pfertdent of V e £e »««iV—K*M^i«aoialaiouely r ex pejjed Fxlday jiight _from t h e Island of Martinique by the French govern- H*9*tr HflT>rot«iV<LJt Uw l a s t against his expulsion, but his protest* were in vuin. He waa placed on board t h e French line steamship Versailles, bound for St. Nasaire. - Official notice a/aa a*rved on Castro in the arornttoir o f the decision of the French government that ii<* mpst leave A a island within nine hour* -fr«n*} tk«* receipt of luch aotipe and that th« commissary of police at Fort de France had been charged with, the execution of the or- 4»i*r The ex-president was furibua wit^ indignation and atroVe throughout rthe Otfi §o find'sdUe excuse that would be satisfactory to the colonial government, whereby he would not becompelled to obey the order and t o thla end lata f n ^ e day he summoned a lawyer and physician to certify that he was unable to leave the country. The governor of Martinique and t h e public prosecutor, however, refused aft extension of time and about '5 o'clock .tfeq commissary of police, accompanied by a large force of gendarmes, proceeded to the hotel where Castro was stopping, to remove him, forcibly If necessary, to ihe steamer. At half past 8 o'clock a force of gendarmes went to Castro's room and he was placed on a mattress, he refusing t o put on his clothes, and carried on a stretcher to the steamer, a distance of more than a mile. A thousand or more of th6 population had assembled by this time and a great deal of sympathy was expressed for Castro. He complained of great suffering and every movement of the stretcher seemed to give him further pain. The Versailles sailed at I) o'clock and measures have been taken to keep a careful watch on Castro during the voyage. The colonial government intends to put down any sympathetic demonstration that may .be made on shore. To the free list were added everthe Nijjys girl who,!$. said to have f green seedlings, clover and nut oil, taken morphine o v e r ^ j l W p n o i n t m e n t which is used in making varnish. The in a love affair, cvuinot "recdv'er. She j so-called "joker" in the cotton cloth is at the home of a sister in South schedule which it was claimed would Bend. Through the efforts of Rev, James | increase the duty of the Dingley bill several hundred per cent was corrected, the proviso for the method of counting threads in the cloth being made the .same as in the present law, The internal revenue law was al$o amended so that raisers of tobaocty will not have to pay a manufacturers' license in order to dispose of, their leaf tohaqeq. There were several technical change* Jn the steel sched^ ule, principally downward, and lace curtain and netting machines were included in Uie proviso which permits the entry free of duty of lace ma- Frank Lyl« Is Dead. Frank W. Lyle, under indictment for wrecking the Lyle-Gage private bank at Dowagiac, who was found dead Wednesday at his rooms in Chicago was not a suicide, in spite of the broadcast report to that effect, if what a physician who made an examination, says is true. The doctor summoned immediately on the finding of the body asserted that death was due to a complication of diseases, including erysipelas. Lyle had been living with a former Michigan woman, It is said, and when his body was found, it was reported that the woman had taken poison with him, to carry out. a supposed death pact. This report proved to be untrue and was found on the woman's recent. Illness. Lyle, since his indictment, had been out on $13,000 bonds. Victims of Wind Storm. The blowing down in yesterday's gale of a fire wall in Mitchell Bros.' planing mill at. Jennings, instantly crushed out the lives of a man and a boy and injured another boy so that he died shortly after. The dead are John Torrey, aged 35; Charles Jacob-4 son, aged 16. and Bernard Carlson, aged 15. Both Torrey and Jacobson wer? killed instantly. Their bodies were almost unrecognizable. Young Carlson was so badly crushed about, the face that, his death occurred in about an hour. A fourth person, young Oscar Nordstrom, sustained injuries which were not severe. Zwemcr, one of the faculty, in raising the necessary funds, Hope college will have a new dormitory with a capacity of 20 rooms. The building is to cost $6,000. Barber Moore, and George Barton, alleged yeggmen, escaped from tho Greenville jail by dynamiting the floor of their cell, The drill used on the cement floor was made of an old umbrella handle. The circuit cpurt case of Barry county against Bert Jacques for the sale j chinery prior to May U 1910. of "near beers," which was quashed some time ago, has been ordered put back on the calendar by a decision of the supreme court. Charles Featherstone, of Grant, died in Hutterworth hospital as the result of having been-struck in the eye by a splinter whUe he was chopping wood, A blood vessel was ruptured when the sli*w struck,the. optic. The price of potatoes jumped from 80 cents to $1 per bushel in Cadillac in one day, and are now selling in carload lots at that price. This is the highest that the tubers have been in that city in six years. True to his promise that he would, if elected, help Walter HalneB, a Menominee cripple, to get an education, Michael Sullivan, who becomes city treasurer for a second term, presented Haines with a check for $100. Though he pleaded that ho had given the liquor to a sick friend who needed it badly, Edward McGlynn, a well known farmer of Barry county, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 for violating the local option laws. W7hile returning from Muskegon on a Pere Marquette train, Harold Shaw, 14, of Big Rapids, sustained injuries that, will disfigure him for life. A transom broke over his head and falling glass cut several severe gashes in his face. Senator Ming has introduced a bill at the suggestion of the superinten^ dent of public instruction, permitting the state to accept a surety bond in> stead of a personal bond from the treasurer of the state hoard of public instruction. Deputy Sheriff Daniel Miller, of WToodland, entered a livery barn office in Hastings, and seating himself in a chair, remarked on how comfortable it was. An instant later he died of heart disease. A widow and several children survive. John Holman, one of the saloonlst? who will he forced out. of business in Battle Creek, May 1, is having his full share of hard luck. His six chil dren are seriously ill of scarlet fever One of them, R 5-year-old girl, Is said to be near death. Thomas Tynan, a former Niles boy has been appointed warden of th¥ Colorado state penitentiary by Gov Shafroth. Mr. Tynan Went to Pueblo Col., about four years fcgo anrKhaf since been connected with, a mercan tile establishment. LITTLEJOKfcRS. ii11 > » • • • • Those Said To Be In The Payne Tariff BUI Pointed Out. The intricacies of the Payne tariff bill and the complications which may result from its enactment into law, are illustrated by the hide and leather schedules. ^,,1,1^ connection with the maximum and "minimum provisions of the new bill a peculiar situation is presented. The bill places hidjes on the free list, with a retaliatory provision for a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem on hides coming from countries which do not give the United States the benefit of the mosfcfavored nation clause. The duty on sole leather, as now in the bill, is 5 per cent.ad valorem. The maximum dnty provided for sole leather is 20 per cent of the duty in addition, which makes it 6 per cent ad valorem. It is contended that the inequality between the maximum duties on hides and sole leather is so great that it will seriously affect the American tanners. It waR pointed out that Venezuela, for instance, would find it to its advantage to have the maximum rates of duty in the Payne bill apply against its products, in order to encourage its tanning industry. While its hides would not find as large a market on account of the 20 per cent duty, factories for tanning the hides and exporting the sole leather to the U. S. would have an advantage over the American manufacturers, whose hides wou'd cost more on account of the maximum duty, without a similar increase in the amount, of protection on sole leather. Opposes Specific Taxes. A special committee representing the board of supervisors and the city council of Sault Ste. Marie has decided to oppose the specific tax law, the country members outvoting the city members, who favored retaining the present law. Representative N. L. Field and Senator Fowle will be urged to work for the repeal of the law. The law provides for a specific tax of one pei' cent on the capital stock of power companies instead of the usual taxes on property. The Michigan- Lake Superior Power Co. pays only $5,000 a year on its plant, which cost about $7,000,000. The company is in process of reorganization, and the city members believe the law should stand until the concern gets on its feet. It is claimed the repeal of the law will hinder financing the company, Mrs. James Colwell, of Ionia, was smothered by coal gas. She was 73 years of age. THE MARKETS. Gov. Warner has Issued a proclam ation designating Friday, April 30, at Arbor day, and urges that every per son in the state plant a tree on that day. Teachers in district schools arr asked to hold appropriate exercises on that day, In accordance to the re quest made by the Rpecla! Country Life commission, appointed by President Roosevelt. Awaiting An Heir. The birth of an heir to the throne of Holland Is confidently expected this week, and if all goes well the outburst of popular enthusiasm will be such as has seldom been witnessed among the placid Dutch. There has been no royal birth in the Nether- 'ands since that of Queen Wilhelmina herself, 27 years ago. Thrice before, since the marriage of "Little Wilhelmina," as the Hollanders affectionately call the queen, have the hopes of the country been raised, only to be dashed. The constant fear of the Dutch hea been that the house of Orange would die out with s childless sovereign, and that Holland would paRS under the rule of a German prince, and would thereby possibly become a German vassal state. This partly accounts for the extraordinary eagerness with which the event Is awaited in every town and village In the Netherlands. , D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — E x t r a dry-(e<l s t o e r s 'and h e i f e r s , $5.50; s t e m s a n d Ucifors, 1,0(10 to t.200 Iris, $5,2'5"<R)Ti.60; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . *00 to 1,000 lbs, $5(8)5.40; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat. 500 to 700 lbs, $5; c h o i c e fat c o w s . $4.60; g o o d f a t r o w s , $4; c o m m o n OOWK, $3<fJ3.2f>; d i n - n e r s , $L75f/il!; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $46$ 4.25; f a i r to good b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $4; s t o c k h u l l s , $8.75; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4..10(614.75: f a i r feedi n g s t e e r s . 800 to 1,000 Ihs. $4 ¢0 4.25: c h o i c e B l o c k e r s , r>00 to 700 lbs, $4.25fl> 4..10: f a i r s t o c k e r s 500 to 700 lbs, $4; s l o c k h e i f e r s , $3.50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40(0)55; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25@35. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y , w i t h W e d n e s d a y ; 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y ; b e s t , $ 8 ® 8 . 7 5 ; o t h e r s , J4«# 7.50. S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y , w i t h W e d n e s d a y . 15c l o w e r t h a n last. T h u r s d a y . B e s t l a m b s , $7.75(5)8.10; f a i r tn g o o d l a m b s . $7(fi;7.50; l i g h t to c o m - m o n l a m b s , $6.50 (ri>7; y e a r l i n g s , $6 (ft) 6.75; f a i r to p o o d s h e e p , $5.50 (tj)6; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $3.50©4; c l i p s , $G(fi?G.S5. Hogs-—-Market. 15e t o 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of p r i c e s : LlH-ht. to Koorl bu t e l l e r s , $7.15 (ft 7.25; pffts $6 016.40-, l i p h t y o r k e r s , $6.00¾¾ 6.75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t d u l l a n d 2 5 ^ 5 0 c l o w e r ; b e s t e x p o r t s t e e r * , $6(8)6.50; b e s t 1.200 t o 1.300-lh s h l p - pinK « t e e r n r $5,50©6; b e s t 1,000 to 1,100- lh s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5.4 0(^)5.60; b e s t fat. c o w s , $4.PiO(f05: f a i r t o Rood, $3.75(g)4; t r i m m e r s , $2.50(g)2.7R; bent f a t h e i f e r s , $5|j>ft.R0; lltflu h e i f e r s , $3.75@4; b e s t h u l l s , $4.50(¾ 4.75; b o l o g n a b u l l s . $3.75 (9)4. T h e m a r k e t w a s f a i r on t h e b e s t c o w s , b u t s l o w on t h e c o m m o n k i n d s ; h e s t c o w s . $4O(f?>50; m e d i u m , $30fi)40: c o m m o n , $25@30. H O K S — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; h e a v y , *7.300) 7.40; y o r k e r s , $7.15<g)7.30; p l * s , $6.60© 6.70; c l o s e d s t e a d y . S h e e p — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t l a m b s , $8.40@S.60; f a i r t o * o o d *S^>8.25; c u l l s , ! 7(S7.75; y e a r l i n g s , | 7 ® i 7.40; w e t h e r s , «.fift(R56.7f); e w e s , $ 5 . 7 8 ^ 6 . 2 8 ; w e a k ; p r o s p e r t R l o w e r , C a l v e s — S t e a d y ; b e s t . $9.50; to Kflod", $7(Qi!>; h e a v jy . $4.55(0 (g)n. titers. :M$i»* m e 4 U a Robbers who blew up the safe In the- Ualon-vrne>'postafliee secured about TOO pennies for their trouble. G r a i n , Ktr. D e t r o i t . — W h e a l — C a s h No. « red 11.35; M a y o p e n e d a t $1.33 a n d ruled* s t e a d y : J u l y o p e n e d a t $1.13. a d v a n c e d to $1.14 a n d d e c l i n e d t o $1.V3; S e p t e m - b e r o p e n e d a t $1.05¼ a n d n d v a n c e d t o J 1.06¾ ; No, 3 red, $1.32; No. i w h i t e . 1.35. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, d8%f; No. 3 y e l - low. 2 c a r s a t 6flc; No. 2 w h i t e 1 ' r « r a t 58c. O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . R7»fcc. H v e — C a s h No. 2, S&r. R e a n a — C a s h . $2.36; M a y , $2.42 bid. C l o v e r s e e d - ^ - P r i m e s p o t , 50 basrs a t $5.60. O c t o b e r , 100 bajrs a t Jfi.50; s a m - ple, 40 baa-a a t $5.25. 15 a t $5.10. 25 a t $5. 10 a t $4.75; s a m p l e , a l a l k e , R basrs a t $7. 5 a t $6. T i m o t h y s s e d — P r i m e s p o t , 60 b a e s a t $1.65. F e e d — T n 100-lb s a c k s , j o b b l n r l o t s : B r a n , $28; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $29; fine mlddllnsfs. $X0; c r a e k e d c o r n i i n d c o a r s e c o r n m « a l , $29; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $27 p e r tori. F l o u r — B f t s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . $6.2^- o r d l n a n f j ^ e n t , i t ; straight, $&.BO; A&rrwtr*9iit"hVl ift w»od, Job bin* • * » * • • .• r" j - • - , ; •aa«t.4jL>J.j VANISHING FLEETS t B y ROY NORTON IIXUSTKATED BY A. WEIL <fc|^H^», 3 Y N O P 8 I S . "Van'laliln* Fleets." a story of "what Alight have happened," opens In Washington with the United States and J a p a n near war. Guy Hilllur, secretary of the British embassy, and .Mlsa Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are lntix>duced a s lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier starts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports a r e closed. Tokyo learns of missing J a p - anese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to »«nd a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hllltcr is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an Impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberta visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a great ttylng machine. The cabinet plans a radioplane war against Japanese. The start is made for the scene of conflict. The Japanese fleet, believing Nippon supreme, suddenly discerns the radioplane fleet. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lift the warships, one by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited in a mountain lake In the United States to await peace. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and is conveyed to the United States by the wingless terrors. To show the kaiser their wonderful invention, that ruler Is taken on a long trip—his first visit to America—thus accounting for his mysterious disappearance from Berlin. The radioplane breaks down. CHAPTER XXI.-—Continued. It was noon before the workers saw him again. They came out of the dark hull for a cold luncheon, and were joined by the emperor, who sat silently through the meal. Again they resumed work, and this time it was dusk when they emerged. There before them was a camp fire, and studiously broiling trout, caught with and prepared by his own hands, was the kaiser. On huge pieces of birch bark "before the coals he had spread his catch, and with a boy's jubilation laughed at their surprise. His national philosophy had conquered, and the sovereign had become a democrat in truth. As a boy he recounted his adventures of the day, and as a tired boy he went to rest. The next day was given up to the rifle, and hunting such as he had never dreamed of having was before him. Indeed, he had turned camp hunter, and with success. So ended the second day, and so passed many others. And each day brought him nearer to thoso round him, each night brought him better rest, and every hour added to the broadening of his serenity. He was now merely a man among men, playing his part in his own way, enjoying it, and finding the worries of empire dropping away in this spot where all hia crown of rulership" availed him nothing. What was the need to fret when his hands were tied? Why not dismiss it all from his mind? The great federation would pass on and on long after his bones had gone to dust. Here in these Canadian woods, which he had never dared hope to invade, was life such as he had dreamed of, freedom such as he had never known, and absence of all formality. Here were men who were learning to love him for himself, and for whom he was forming an af- Itctlon that would last him to tho end. .^4. Strange as it seemed, the cloud Which had disturbed him on the night of the accident had taken another form. Then it had been because he was to be detained for an indefinite time. Now it wan because the detention was to be so short, and he saw with regret that the time for his departure was nearly at. hand. He foresaw the reluctance with which he would enter that craft of tho air and hear its metal door close him in for homeward flight, but as a prison door shutting him out forever from the forests nnd hills, the pools and brooks, which he had learned to love. Only now and then, as he tramped beside eome stream or followed some game trail cut through the- fallal* leaves by countless caribou, he would^smlfe ironically at the amazement and alarm which muit^have b*en Ac#usjad. .fiy hia •bMBCt, not only In his own e m p i r e ' but In rtBjU«it«frifit«teHJ»wtef<» those who had- caused his disappearance. ... L < y < i.* {*« *. i v . * And in both surmises he was correct; but the diitreas in ttjig American teputdJ^ J^ai p^rtkps tne n j | | t keen. MfcJslncJ Hie b a n n i n g of hletilitles had the president ami bis .associates tflleredosuek. grave 'BpptabetiBlon*1 as when it became known to a certainty that Brockton's endeavor hud met with accident or disaster. On the first day when the expedition failed to return from its voyage of conciliation no undue alarm was occasioned, it being considered entirely possible that it had been compelled to return directly to the key to avoid observation. Another 24 hours of silence caused comment; but again it was regarded as tenable that a barrier in the first quest had required a second trip. The third day passed with anxious expectations but no news. The fourth, however, was a memorable one;' fur then it became known to the entire civilized wurld that the heads of a nation had beau abducted, and the situation in Washington grew almost unbearable. In response to an urgent message to the plant, "Old Bill" Roberts, Norma, and Bevins appeared on the fifth night, utilizing the new radioplane fur their visit. The gravity of the consultation which followed was intense; but the faith of the inventor lu bis work afforded some measure of relief. "It would be almost impossible," he asserted, "for anything worse to befall them than delay. They may have been cast away in the air or on the land by an accident to their steering armada mfgnThfiVf *alled?'<XB case It had not, the secret-would be given out and search begun actively ''for the missing Norma and h e r distinguished passengers; but ra any event British support would iiave been ajtsuwd. Bevins, foreseeing the difficulty of his task, asked and obtained" permission to Invite the British admiral to accompany him, t h e whsdom of which was evidenced. Favored by the difference In time, the speedy Roberts on that very night crossed the Atlantic and deposited letters to secret sendee agents in London, Instructing them to obtain positive knowledge of where the king might be found t i e following evejUn^ On bur return she conveyed Fields and the Dreadnought to the, key, preparatory to the xncr meutous journey. That tllght which was again to disturb the thrones or Europe was accomplished without incident, but not without difficulty. The Roberts swouped down from the heights of air, untenanted save by her, to find spread between the earth and sky a blanket of fog, thick aud Impenetrable. Into it she slowly dropped, groplug this way aud that over the unsuspecting city, whose sounds came up to her but gave no hint as to locality. Aimlessly she wandered here aud there in the murk, taking desperate chances in her quest. Suddenly something loomed directly below the open port, from which Bevins was leaning and peering down, and only a quick change of course avoided a collision. Fields joined him, and identified the dome of Saint Paul's. It was a narrow escape, but enabled them to set their course and gain the He Had Turned Camp Hunter. gear, which would require flight, in straight lines. Nothing but a blow such as was sustained by Seventeen in battle could even temporarily stop both dynamos; hence it is improbable that they lost their lives." Step by step he reasoned out the course which would be pursued, and at last gave it as his opinion that the Norma had come to ground in Canadian woods. He suggested searching expeditions, even though it entailed the exposure of the secret, the abandonment of the Oriental campaign, and the opportunity to establish permanent peace. The president alone stood steadfast for the latter hope, and was quick to offer a new plan. It was that the people of Great Britain themselves should have a conclusive and final demonstration, and, yielding to his arguments, it was agreed upon. The project was no less daring than those which had been executed before. The Dreadnought was to be deposited in the Thames under rover of darkness, and in an apparently impossible position, where the people of London might look upon it as nn ohject lesson. Immediately afterwards the king and his most, powerful officials were to be shown the working of the radioplane, that they might be in a position to advance measures for peace and disarmament, fortifying their arguments by their own poaervationg> , The utxnoat • secrecy war- to- be maintained, because i n j £ e meantime the Chines* deserted greens of Saint James' Park, where Bevins was lowered by ropes to the earth. He stood for a moment while the bulk of the radioplane and the Dreadnought which she was carrying rose into the air and disappeared from view. He felt, alone in an unfriendly city, but set his teeth and stumbled out to a street, where he enlisted the services of a constable and a hansom, and was conveyed to the Cecil, whose lighted doors stared out upon the fog washed courtyard leading from the Strand. His message of the previous night had met with instant response, and no one would have suspected that the two men who lounged in the hotel entrance in seeming idle conversation, smoking and watching passersby, were important agents in the hands of fate. As nonchalantly as they had met they parted, one returning within doors, and the other sauntering baek to the waiting hansom which was to convey the admiral to the hippodrome and a daring audience with the king. The fog deadened bells of the ancient city marked only an hour's time before he had emerged .and returned to the park entrance, where the wondering driver was dismissed, shaking his head and marveling at the idiosyncrasies of the Americans, who seemed never to have a resonable destination. Once more the grim old admiral Ifrtp^I tnrough t h e paths to hts rendezvous and gave the whistled signal t o his waiting craft, witter* during nts absence had released Its burden near Westminster bridge and above Qlackfrlars, where her position would, be both acceBsilfte and impressive to iha peopTb on the* following jaornlnf. lijf into trie air for o*stfbrt distance, then down again in hovering silence, ttier Roberts went, and,4*nde4iher coiamundec in the garden behind Buckingham. The fog was no lunger an enemy; for now she remained motionless only a tew feet above the roof which had sheltered so many kings and queens. This nearness aided the quick visit of ^th#. .British officer to his sov Of elga. when called, and prevented d,elay when the monarch and his companions appeared for their Journey. The log, bad become an ally. Those, who sit upon England's ihroue -may never show surprise -so runs tradition—but o n s this night an expression of astonishment burst from one of her sovereigns as he entered the yawning portal of the strange machine, Up to that moment neither he nor his companions had entertained a belief that the ^American engine of destruction could be other than some powerful, speedy, and invincible sub- 'marine. Now in the cloak of fog and darkness, within sound of the roar of traffic past his palace gates, in the midst of his own garden, he found a formidable monster with undreamedof might. With his companions he was ushered through a shadowy companionway without hearing the stealthy closing of the port through which he came. Nor was he aware as he entered the brilliantly lighted drawing, room amidships, that already he had been lifted into the light of stars and was flying through space over the Atlantic ocean at a speed of 600 miles an hour. It was inoomprehenaible that before his first questions had been answered the ribbon of the channel had been passed and Ireland had lost itself in the eastern horizon. Gravely interested and steadily courteous, he inspected the radioplane under the guidance of the inventor and his daughter, who made known to him its capabilities, and it was his own suggestion that the trip might be extended to the Chesapeake, where the fleet of the Lion was moored. For once the first lord of the admiralty showed eagerness, and was visibly pleased when Bevins said there could be no objection to the king^s desire. Between the inventor and the king, as they sped westward, there was established a friendship. Gruff and querulous "Old Bill" Roberta, democratic to the core, and respecting men only for their real worth, found in this quiet, self-contained guest one whom he could Admire. And to the monarch the scientist was the most interesting man he had ever met, considering that his past achievements had gained world-wide fame, to be capped with the surprising creation of this aerial masterpiece. From time to time he glanced at the stately American girl, who sat silently beside the prime minister. He found himself puaBled by the brooding wistfulness of her eyes and speculating as to what yearning had mirrored lt9 sadness In their depths. Not until Bevins had recounted the tale of the western battle did the king realize that on occasion the supple hands of the girl might become things of steel, and that within her was a soul of flame. She begged permission to retire before the admiral had fairly begun his story, and was not there tc hear that stern old veteran of the seas conclude with the trenchant statement: "It was not I, your majes^ ty, who won the battle that day; it was that slip of a girl who led the cohorffe of the Eagle down upon them. It was she who clasped the flag in her arms when the battle was done." The men in the room leaned forward in silence when Bevins ended. They had been carried away into the realm of imagination to picture the stirring clash of mighty arms and valorous deeds. Before anyone could speak an officer appeared at the door. "I have to report that we are above the Chesapeake, sir," he said to his superior. It was the breaking of reverie, the sharp call from the past to the present, and the king rose expectantly The lights of the Roberts flashed out and left them in darkness. The port! below opened, and they grouped them selves round them, with night glasses tendered by their host. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Where Water Means Life. As illustrating the scarcity of water in some parts of Australia and the high value set upon it, I would draw attention to the case of three Afghans who were murdered in West Australia. Water was scarce, and yet these three orientals washed themselves in a road-hole—the sole source of supply— adjoining a selector's homestead. In a fury he shot the three of them, and at his subsequent trial the .jury unanimously acquitted him.—The Wide World Magazine. H A R D * H I P 8 OP A R M Y , L I F E . ~ J> Left Thousands of Veterans with Kidney Trouble. The experience of David W. Martin,, a retired merchant of Bolivar, Mo., is * * ' _ . * * A l u s V like tiiou- '^ earfds of others. Mr. Martin' says: ~I thin* f b a * j had kidney disease ever since t n e war. During an eng a g e m e n t my; horse fell o n me, straining my back , and injuring thq I have been told F tiad a I had Intense pain in the back, headaches end dizsy' spells, and t h e action of the bladder very irregular. -About three years ago I tried Doan's Kidney Pills «nd inside of a comparatively short time was entirely rid of kidney trouble." ; Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. kidneys, floating kidney NOT A HERMIT OF ROMANCE Man's Reasons for Living in Solitude, Though Excellent, Somewhat Sur- * prised Young Lady. The beautiful young lady stood a t the mouth of the cave in the mountain and addressed the rugged and long-haired hermit. "So you are a real, live hermit! I have never seen a real hermit before, although I have read all about you many times. I suppose you had a very sad love affair In your youth and the loss of your beautiful sweetheart drove you to this wilderness to live alone. Was she so very beautiful? You have tomato cans filled with money hid In the ground, haven't you?" "Not at all, not at all." Interrupted the hermit. "I have no money buried —it is all in four per cent, government bonds. My first love affair was altogether too successful, and that's t h e real reason I'm here. You didn't see a square-built, red-headed woman on the trail looking for a husband, did you? It's about time I moved again, anyhow, since so many people are coming here. 'Tain't safe to stay."— Puck. T O T A L LOSS OF HAIR Seemed imminent—Scalp Was Very Scaly and Hair Came Out by HandfuIs— Scalp Now Clear and New Hair Grown by Cuticura. "About two years ago I was troubled with my head being scaly. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever and I was out of the hospital possibly two months when I first noticed the loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly. I started to use dandruff cures to no effect whatever. I had actually lost hope of saving any hair at all. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. I was afraid to comb It. But after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas I had my mind made up to be bald. W. F. Steese, 5812 Broad St., Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 and 21, 1908." Potter Drag & Chora. Corp., Sole Props., Bostoa. ASKING SMALL FAVOR. Give Mother. Earth a Rest. In India there are certain days when it is unlawful to plow. Mother Earth is supposed t o sleep six days in every month, and on such days aha refuaea to be disturbed In few • i u r t e r . . 'Papa, mamma says that if you're too lazy to do anything else, will you please sit near t h e clothes closet and blow the smoke in, so as to kill the moths!" Artificial Wants. Many a one, for the sake of finery on the back, has gone with a hungry belly and half-starved their families. "Silk and satin, scarlet and velvets," as Poor Richard says, "put out the kitchen fire." These are not the necessaries of life; they can scarcely be called the conveniences; and yet only because they look pretty, how many want to have them! The artificial wants of mankind -thus become more numerous than the natural; and as Poor Dick says: "For one poor person, there are a hundred indtl*lifc**-*tflS!ijamln Franklin. If there 1« nothing the matter with the baby to-day its mother' .ca.fi worry because there may be. to-morrow. Tn case of accident, exit a, wminils, I burns, scalds, s-prains, bruises, etc., nn:h- \ m< will so quickly take away ;i!l pain i ami soreness as 11 anil ins Wizard Oil. i ! Tho trouble with men who aiv a]] riP-;ht otherwise is their pcmch.int l\ir boasting of it. Mm. Wlnilow'ii S o o t h i n g S y r u p . WircTiltOxftD teething, softens the Kunm, rmiiif.nn ft» rt*mmo»t:a&, allays pain, cure* wind coliu. 2.V & ix; ttla The man who la full, usually car*i«% a pocket.which t* empty.. - ' " ^ . - f r ^ * ' ^ M* .• ***L+'.ir*.. .*1vfh/U. >ft - V * $he § fadnmj J} wjra Uh F. L. ANDKfcWS & CO. PHOPNttTOHiv —:ST 1 T H U R S D A Y , AFH. 15, i m I Q Bpite of t h e tariff w a r t h e r e a r o m a n y n i g n s of r e t u r n i n g p r o s - p e r i t y . T b e T r e a s u r y r e g e i p t b in M a r c h w e r e 88,761,0()0 l a r g e r t h a n t h e r e c e i p t s i n M a r c h , 1 9 0 8 , a n d t h e g r o s s r e c e i p t s in t h e N e w Y o r k Poatoffice i n M a r c h w e r e n e a r l y $800,000 l a r g e r t h a n t h e g r o s s r e c e i p t s for M a r c h I . K K This is j u s t tliH ti/ij« of year wlinn you lire most likf'y to have ^uiiiHy or bladdor trouble, w''!i rheumatism a i d rheumatic pains ;•;,!,MM} by weak kid neys, Delays are,dangerous, (jet ')e Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure yon irer what you a^k tor. They ;; ie tiie hest [ill Is made, tor ^ack aehe, vv^j." '< kirk, p n m t v di-iirder.-, ir.rl i Mia' MM- i'( "li.' Ida'ide:, tr,'. Thev are aiiti-ejuir H.nd .ict promptly. Sold and rfceommr.nderi ( y nil dealers. T h e i e p o r t of t h e s p e c i a l c o m - m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d b y t h e n a t i o n a l Oivil S e r v i c e R e f o r m L e a g u e t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e p o l i t i c a l a c t i v i t y of t h e F e d e r a l officeholders, r e c e n t l y ! p*J2ce and "making a park for t h e " v i l m a d e p u b l i c , c l e a r s M r . R o o n e v e l t | | a ^ B . This would be a tine tbingr for of t h e a l l e g a t i o n s m a d e d u r i n g t h e • the town and especially tine, for the l a s t c a m p a i g n t o t h e effect t h a t h e home coining days. Now if the own- A D D T T I O F A l tftCAL. A New York woman lived to be 112 uatorb biio bad a doctor. She is now dead. A man in Jersey kept the samo cook for fitly years, la this another way of announciDK a gulden weddiug anniversary? This ottic« has been kept busy the past week printing nearly everything from 1 sitfu card to 1000 28-page booklets. Friday, April 30 has been appointed as Arbor Day and everyone is requested to plant a tree. IF you havn't a place to plant oue, plaut it on the road. There is a call for telephone directories since the change in the telephone uffic . The new girls do not know all numbers and rings. They a r e "catching on ' in g»od shape however. One man in Cohoctah stopped the Republican last week. Said he uould not take a local option paper. Wondei [f h« will Jive in a local option county.---Republican. If. the friends of lora I option were as faithful to their cause as this man, we know of seyeral papers that, would have to suspend publication. Some of the "old boys'1 of Brighton both in and out of t h e village are talk ing u p tbe matter of purchasing a c o e r c e d c e r t a i n F e d e r a l officeholde r s i n t o t h e Riipport of M r . T a f t f o r t h e r e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n . There is not a better S3 .live than De Witt-- Carkilized Witch Hazel salve. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious ers of tbe land would only dedicate it to the village for that purpose it Would be an everlasting monument to them and a joy to all. A good t h i n g also for other villages. (?) I / Tbe government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every effects caused from wnrth'esa or pois- j postofflce in t h e country a circular to onous imitations of our DeWitts Oar- t h e P u b H c ' D r « i f l * everyone to use bolized Witch Hazel Salve, the oriR i~ envelopes with a return card printed nal. I r i s good for a n y t h m g when a t t i e r e o n - Every buaine.s man, farmer salve is needed, hut it is especially o r P e r s o n o f a n * occupation should good for piles. He sure vnn get D e . ^ v e h l 9 D a i » 9 a n d a d d r e s s l ) n n t e d o n Witts. Sold by. all dealers. Mr. T a f t h a s been P r e s i d e n t j u s t o n e m o n t h a n d in t h a t t i m e h a s h a d , p r o b a b l y , a s few t r o u b l e s a s a n y P r e s i d e n t for H like p e r i o d , b u t t h e t i m e is a p p r o a c h i n g a n d n o t far off, w h e n t h e c r i t i c a l p e r - his envelopes, thus insuring its return to the sender if any mistake is made in the address. You can obtain them at tbe DISPATCH office, nicely printed, for 50 cents per 150. Wiiliamston, in Inghnra Co , voted dry this spring and now that Fowlervilie is on the dry list, saloon keepers are making tracks for Webberville iotl of hi s a dmi n i s t r a t i o n will h a v e and intend to make that town a place b e e n r e a c h e d a n d w h i c h will d e - \ where thirst may be quenched. Tbe c i d e w h e t h e r h e is t o b e s u p p o r t - farmers ol Leroy township however e d b y a u n i t e d p a r t y o r w h e t h e r j have spoken and declare they will t h e h i s t o r y of t h e H a r r i s o n a d - : g j 7 e Webberville the "go by" and m i n i s t r a t i o n is t o r e p e a t itself. j take their farm products to a d«-y Of course the ladies all d e . l a r e Swept Ovf r Niagara ; town. : against trading in a wet town. Prob- This terrible calHmit.v often happens : a b ( y t Q 0 ••village dads" of that, town because a careh-s boatman ignores : w m take notice and set down on some the rivers warnings—growing ripnles if not all of the licenses. and faster c u r r e n t — N a t u r e s warnings ; are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns yon that the kidneys need attention if yon would escape fjstal maladies—Drop-v. diabetes or Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters a t once and see backache fly and all FLINT, Mich., April 9.—That the recent local option victory in Genesee county was due to the efforts of a priest, Rev. Fr. Luby, of Mt. Morris is tbe opinion of many people in this city. Fr. Luby, regarded as one of your best feelings return. uAfter tbe . a, blest s, tudents o,f. ,e conomics and i - - f w - * i . A , ; social prob ems in Michigan, and aclong suffering from weak kidney- and . . . . * lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured me," writes J . R, Blankensbip, ot Balk T e n n . Only 50c at F. A. Siglers. Same Old Style oT Cooking. Professor Snaggs—Strange there's been no Improvement made in cooking In the last 2.000 years. Now, down at my boarding house this morning I h;ul ft steak broiled in the regular Pom pelian style. Boggs—Porapeiian style? H o w do.you mean? Professor Sna££s —Why, scorched to a cinder on one ftlde and covered with ashes on the Other.—Exchange cording to his own statement, was in the campaign "heart and soul." In a recent interview Fr. Luby said that when he learned that the assessed valuation of Mt. Morris had decreased from $800,000 to $600,000 in the nine years he lias been in charge of the (lathe.lie church there, he began to in- (juire as to the rouse, and finding it was liquor, determined to do all in his power to stamp out the saloons. He also said that 22 membe.s of his flock had lo>t their farms in that time and every nno of them could trace his misfortune to liquor—Evening News. Will Enforce T h e b a w. The people have decided the qaesa Vading merchant ot Springfield, N. tion of Local Option by a large ma- C. by two expert, doctors—one a long jority and W. E. Kobb and William specialist. Then was shown the won- iStoddartl sav they stand ready to carderful power of Mr. K i r y s New Dis ry out the will of the people. T h e covery. ''After three weeks use" proposition has been fairly before the writes Mr. Rhvens, "he was an well as ; people and it. has been fairly and e\er. \ w.-uld not ta'.e all the money 'squamiy decided, hut the officer* bowin the world for what it, did to my ever ask that those, who worked and boy.1' rnfai 1 Htile for (loughs anti voter] for Local Option, continue, to C0ld~, its the -Htest. surest cure fit rles- do their part ui rrp'.rting violn'ions of perate Limi.1 diseases on earth. 50c the law and in Riving evidence when and SI at. F. A. Siglers. O u a r a n t e e they have knowledge of .llegat sales aatisfaction. Trial bottle free. ot liquor.—Tidings. • i Words To Freeze The Soul. "Your son has consumption. Hi.- ca-e i> hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to (leo. E Blevens Make the Home Bright 3 •s H \ ,7 • • ' . / 3C2R Worn, shabby floors, marred, scratched woodwork, dingy, scuffed furniture can all be refinished and made to look like new. You can'do it yourself at a trifling cost. ACME QUALITY VARNO-LAC stains and varnishes at one operation, imparting to all kinds of surfaces the elegant effect and durable, lustrous surface of beautifully finished oak, mahogany, walnut, or other expensive woods. If i t ' s a s u r f a c e t o b e p a i n t e d , enameled, stained, varnished, or finished in a n y w a y there's an A c m e Quality Kind t o i l l t h e p u r p o s e . •£tta^,;r'»^ti. ' > First Mortgage Timber qf Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company tf G r a n d Rapids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st a n d Sept. 1st. 6% $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 e m d $ 1 0 0 . T h t t t bondi are dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the r a n of $50,000 each year, commeuciof March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilen of registration as to principle. T r t M t c e : T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . Grtwrvd R a p i d * . M i c h i g a n . Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Gra.nd Reipids Michigan. C a p i t a l i z a t i o n . $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u a $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d * . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing this issue consists of 31,632 acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on tht southwest shore ot the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within 110 mdes of all important ports on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vancouver. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost timber txperts of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports a stand of mora than 1,500,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. atumpage. 2 The present equipment campuses a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Tuf, Rolling Stock, etc., capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S > CHAR. W. LIKEN SKBKWAXNO, Mien Pre*., Huron Bay Lumber Co. J. H. MOORR RPATTr.K, W A R H . Hx. Snpt. Motivr power, Chi., Bur. & y. K. R. W. T. COLEMAN, BKATTIK. WAimwfiTost Treasurer N>hraska Investment Co. S. M. COCTIRANR, Capitalist, . SEATTLE, WASH, WM. L CVRPKN-TKR, - . DFTHOIT, MICH. Of the hrm of Stevenson, Carpenter & Butzcl. CHAS. A. PHRLPS, . . . GB4TO »AKO«, UtCM. Timber Operator. Tre**., Hackley-Fheltw-Bonnell Co , Grand kapids, Mich. W. F. MeKNICTTT, ORAOTJ Rxproa, Micm. I'res., White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. H. B. CADWKLL, N K W TOM Vice-President, Standard Screw Co., Detroit. C T. MOORK ••ATTIg, V7AMM. Timber Hipert and Mill Operator. W * o f f e r ***••• bensU at par and accrued interest to ytold 6%. tJPnvilesre will he granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount of stock of the company, f Further mforroatioa and prospectus showing photographs of the property furnished E. B. Cadwell b Co., on request 7 7 0 PMOBSCOT MHLDIM DETROIT, MICHIGAN. INVESTMENT BANKERS MEMBERS N EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. L S e e Our Pine Line of Post Cards ', ' i^M >•"!" f ""'I'! •M "!T^3S^"n*W"»"'<"«"«»" Up Before The liar. N . H. Browo, »n attorney, ot lJitt«- field, Vt., writ™. " W e have uttwd Dr. Kin«« New Litti pills t o * years a n d money." WSttad of putting $25 or find tham such tt K&d i&iily medi- W tfito fruits a n d dresses, t h e claps c u e wa wouldn't u*.rwiU*»«t iLe'Yn/>S| wiH tjradnaie i» cheaper clotueaor t h e For Cfiills, fJunstipation, BUu.u^ti^sh or Hick hwddnclin they work wonder*.. 25c Ht F. A., d r i e r s . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE The frrftdnatfli of t h e Millington Hiqb btbool baye adopted a novel mariner ol speeding tbair "graduation 'ATENTS TRADt M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A c . Anyone e n d i n g a s k e t c h mid description may quickly i^ccrtuln o«r opinion free whether an baVeiiriiiTi is probably patuutHble. Cornmuritc*- tloaa»ttaUyeoiittdentlaL HANDBOOK on Patent* •entfree. oldest agency for i*cu ring piuenta. through Muuu & C wyecial notice, without chance, In tbo Patents taken tn rough A Cu. r««4y« Scientific American. A handsomely tlhutratad weekly. Ijuveat otruolatiou of any (scientific Journal- TeruiB,f3 a year; four months, Si. Bold by ail newadealera. MUNN Ito *»>*>>**> New Yak Branch Offlo«, 625 IT Bt_ WaobUiKturi. D. OL bust "Sunday clothes" and spend t b e money in a trip to NtaKara' Palltj. This in a sensible change and one tboy will nnver regret. O v e r a n d U n d e r . >*'Ai'ri)ir i s f a i r l y g o i n g c r a z y o v e r h i s n e w n u M o r " " T l n n ' s st r:. n::e l£v»»rv t i m e I'vv s e e : . \:'r.:> h e (,,i* lieeri tf<»lng c r u i Y UN "i>d Kather Die, Djt;t*ir, tb-in bav« my feet cut oS," said M. L. Bin«liam of i'rinceville, 111. But you'll die from Kanmrenu (wbice bad eaten away eight toes) it you don't" said all doctors. Instead be ubed liucklens Arnica Salve till wholly cured. I t s rureH of Eizema, Fever sores, boil*, bums aud Pitas astound the world. 25c nt F. A. Hi^lera. The Man With the Brush Will a d d dollars t o t h e value of y o u r f a r m b y a d d i n g t o t h e a p p e a r a n c e of y o u r buildings: A n e a t l y p a i n t e d h o u s e a n d b a r n g i v e t h a t pros p e r o u s look t h a t y o u w a n t y o u r farm t o hear. Y o u r family, also, will b e r i c h e r in t h e c o n - t M - j ^ r a ^ n ^ - ' D tented feeling t h a t goes with p l e a s a n t h o m e 1 w B ' / - > ' " ' . ) ¾ ^ s u r r o u n d i n g s . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ A c o a t Of p a i n t is a powerful a g e n t for i m p r o v e m e n t , a n d t h e best i n v e s t m e n t y o u c a n m a k e will b e a few d a y s or p a i n t e r s ' time, u s i n g B . P . S. P a i n t . W e h a v e a few copies ot t h e B. P . S. P a i n t B u d g e t , a n assortm e n t of l i t e r a t u r e on p a i n t s and p a i n t i n g t h a t c a n n o t fail t o save y o u :noney on v o u r p a i n t i n g biUs_ C o m e in and call for one t o d a y . FOR SALE BY GEO. W. REASON THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINCLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shows machine with » This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car* da^JflfxAflBfe^a. *° l 2 ' 0 0 0 »hlnfl'e« Per <**»• riage, ready (or cutting shingle* ^ ^ ^ ^ B f t S f l E ^ f l H l Carriafle8 m , d * ^rom tweeted 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. ^•BBBtP^^I^^M^ h a r d wood' ^ r , c k '* , 0 , i o P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . n E ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ s ! rol,8<t s t e e '' F o r c u t t , n 8 , h i n " With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and W&i^^g0&^QM g l e s r e 4u , r *s * *o 6 H, P. For Boltinr Carriage, ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bolting 6 t t 8 H. P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 5 . 0 0 eIxTtr ft IS A 1M4O-N^ EY-MAK550E lbRs. - Equipped with the bolting attachment it in a complete shingle outfit is itself. Can be adjunU'd for nny desired taper or thicknens. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we "in.inuiacturo a hifrh grade.low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Etc. What About Drug Store Saloon*. . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDOR8EO BY The Cfiwi Coiim uliff at Mctk, Htm Ywfc f%. The Penntrlvtntt CeHege ol ttutie, PMt«d«4pMt. Chlcugo OtMSfMrtsfr • Htnshni Sekeol of OpsnvOMMI*. The PutMt OofiMrratsry of Unto, Pueblo, Colt. AND OTHIR {.lAMnQ OOM6IRVATORIW AnreetyetbrflliAnt tad powerfol tone, erqtdjtfte caee, perflMt adjustment and durable workmanabip place it In the front rank of the beet instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, Where its presence is a sign of culture and refinement. The LEHR PIANO is manufactured under stngnlartr fttfOftAieoomllUuita which l w the cost Of production, and it has achieved ft brilliant success as the most elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WRITE FOB GAXAlAKHJE AND PRICES. H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, - Easton, Pa. M a n y s a l o o n k e e p e r s i n t h e c o u n t i e s w h e r e loostl o p t i o n c a m - p a i g n s c a r r i e d c o n t e n d t h a t t h e y will o p e n a d r u g s t o r e f o r t h e g a l e of i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r a . T h e y s a y t h e y c a n sell juBt a a m u c h o r e v e n m o r e l i q u o r i n a d r u g s t o r e e a l o o n t h a n i n t h e o r d i n a r y l i c e n s e d Haloon. I f t h i s ia t r u e w e w o n d e r w h y t h e y h a v e n o t d o n e i t a n d s a v e d t h e $ 5 0 0 t a x t h e y w e r e c o m - p e l l e d t o p a y i n t o t h e p u b l i c t r e a s - u r y . T h e !ocal o p t i o n l a w d o j s n o t s u s p e n d t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e p r e s e n t l a w g o v e r n i n g d r u g s t o r e s b u t i t d o e s a d d s o m e very d r a s t i c r e q u i r e m e n t s . E v e r y d r u g g i s t i n a local o p t i o n c o u n t y m u s t file a s w o r n s t a t e - m e n t o n M o n d a y of e a c h w e e k w i t h t h e P r o b e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y of t h e c o u n t y s h o w i n g t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s of e v e r y p e r s o n p u r c h a s - i n g l i q u o r i n h i a d r u g s t o r e d u r - t h e p r o c e e d i n g w e e k ; t h e k i n d a n d q u a l i t y of l i q u o r , t h e d a t e of p u r - c h a s i n g t h e s a m e a n d t h e o b j e c t for w h i c h e a c h p u r c h a s e w a s m a d e . T h e law r e q u i r e s t h a t t h e d r u g - g i s t s h a l l Bell s u c h l i q u o r for m e d - i c i n a l , m e c h a n i c a l o r a a e r a r n e n t a l p u r p o s e s o n l y , a n d t h a t h e m u s t sell f o r t h e s e p u r p o s e s i n g o o d faith. A m a n w h o p u r c h a s e s l i q - u o r from a d r u g g i s t r e p e a t e d l y , s t a t i n g e a c h t i m e t h a t i t i s f o r m e d i c i n a l p u r p o s e s r a i s e s t h e q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r h e is p u r c h a s i n g it i n g o o d f a i t h f o r m e d i c i n a l p u r - p o s e s o r n o t . t i n d e r s u c h c i r c u m - s t a n c e s t h e d r u g g i s t sells h i m i i q u o r a t h i s p e r i l . O n t h e p r o s - e c u t i o n of a d r u g g i s t f o r s e l l i n g l i q u o r c o n t r a r y t o law t h e s w o r n s t a t e m e n t s w h i c h h e h a s filed w i t h t h e P r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y m a y b e i n t r o d u c e d i n e v i d e n c e a n d t h e j u r y c a n look t h e m o v e r a n d find w h e t h e r r e p e a t e d s a l e s m a d e t o o n e m a n w e r e n o t sufficient e v i - d e n c e t o h e d r u g g i s t t h a t t h e m a n was n o t s e l l i n g t o s u c h a p e r - son in g o o d f a i t h , a n d if t h e y d o so find t h e n t h e y m u s t c o n v i c t t h e d r u g g i s t a n d h e m u s t p a y t h e p e n - a l t y . A n h o n e s t d r u g g i s t h a s n o t h i n g t o fear from t h i s law a u d is g l a d of i t s p r o v i s i o n s b u t i t i s a t e r r o r t o evil d o e r s . W i t h a n h o u e s t a n d efficient P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y t h e r e i s n o reason t o fear d r u g s t o r e s a l o o n s i n local o p t i o n c o u n t i e s . If yon n«f(i ;t pin take l M V i t t s Lttlift Enrly Risn-s. insist on ihpni, gentle, «asy, pieman! Little Hv>r pills Sold by all dealers. She Pttfkmjj gispaUh rumaeuax* * V B » I I H U J U D A Y M O B B U M •*» tt i t o c r l u U o a Frlce ( 1 i n A d v a n c e . &ut*r«a at tn« FoatotnceatPlacfcu«»y, MiuAi^at an aocuud-class matter Aii»«xUoLnu ralettKuule known on sj>plit«Uuii. F R A N K L A N D R E W S So C O ttUTOM »NO PKOPMItTOIM. CMURCHtb. Mt i T U O i U b T UFLSOOFAL UJ1UKCH. Kov. O. C, Liulejoha puslor. b«rvk«M5 o v u buuiiay m u i m u g * l U>:ik/, ami every s u u u b j eveuiug a t i':uoo'i;lock, J'rajei ujeeUutfTtiurtiajr tiYefllUKO. 3'illdity euLuui al cluse ot LUUTU iu^aervice. Mieb AIAKV V A N F L K E I , bupi. ,* O-NUttbitiAriO-NAt, C U U U C t l . V.1 K»v. A. l i . GaM» yaBlor. flervltt: t v o i . ouuuekjr UiOiuiui »1 i0:du i U J every buntlaj eveuiaK at 7:0C o'ci'jcu.. L'I»JBI motnuj^'l'buii a»y e v e n i n g - . auuUiiji- acaool m ciuau o l u±oZL .L.^«ervlce. MIB. Utwoe Crutuui, au^t,, J . A Oui^eii sec. O 4 e v . AL J . Luuiuieriwru, 1 naior. -sdrvl.t. jverjf bunOay. LOW waoo H L < : ^ U u>-u xiguuatia witliMumouiU. l U ' . ^ a . i u . C a i t x u i e . i J :UUp. LU,, vetperaaii. be JOILIKJU »L \ ; o u p . . . .- WITH ::'l'A KILLTH.COUQ1 MD C U R B TMS LUN* Dr. King! New Discovery AND ALL THROAT MO LUM TWHJ GX7AJULNTKED 0ATX81U O E M O N E Y & E 7 U H D J Q X SOCIETIES; fV\hm A. O. Jd. Suciuly o i iiiia yitcv, UJO«L« uvtu X tuird Siuirta/ int<Ue r'r. ^tatiuuvv xlaii. Juuu Tuuiutty MttU Ji. 1 . Kwliy, (juuuty iJkjiu^uu .- • U ^ W. C X. U. uitem lUu tMcuud Saturday m JLcuta tuuutn W i : ^ o p . m. at LUB liuuttu o i i u i UMUILMJ» Jlivuryoau Luuirtwietl m wujperauuw ie ^uaiiiaily iaviteu. Jtre; Leal rtijjlwr, rvL't>. >li^ Jt-iiUio bttJtun, secretary. 1U«< L'. X. A-aiiU H, 6uwiB4.j m tlilb ijiouo , u. o tjvety ttiira a»turu*y evuuiug i u l u e l u . J A J . new l i a i i . Joilil iiuaoLu*), i reaiucui. A\Jdut)ievurv U'rluay evuiung uu u i uoi^i« a > . J I Lae muuu at;li«ir Uaiilxi tue owai'LuuuL ulur Viuinug brutUum arecoriiiaiiy t u v u t a . C, V. VanWiiiile, a n JiuuiLi UUUJII euac . is. i'. x o n i u b u n , - lituoxd K.eei)(ri b\ Li. Juckbon, - Fiuiiuce Jiwjpor LiviugBtunLodge,No.T4 J,ir A. A , M. Ke^a;*: CuuiiuuDkutjun Tuvudsy tiveoiiiK, on ur Loloit IHO I ull ot liie luoon. b\ G. Jatik»uu„ S\ . ) , OHDKH OF liAbTiiKJS ^TAK iut«ta eacti uiuuu the Friday evening following tti<s teyuiar I A A. M. rueetiuif, AlKj.j«tmi V A U U U N , \\'1 M. On . Eli OF .UUiJiiltN WOOU.MliN Meet tht. iirat'i'uureday evening oi each Mouth in Un ilaccul>«o nail. C L.tjrimea V. C LADIES O K T H E MACCABEKS. M«jdt over;- 1 = and drd Saturday ot each Uiontli at ^:3U p u,. K. O. X. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially ]i vited, L I U I ' O S I W A Y , Lady t o r n . K N i G l i T a OF THh. LOYAL GL'AKU F. L. Aadrevre F. M , Mortgage Sale. -f UetiuU haviug been u i a d e i n tUe conditions o f two uiurt^aveH ouveriugthe Datoeiand (whereby the power uf Hale therein contained has become Operative; mude by Ad»w Francie and A n n a L , ITraBcis liie wifij of Futuani, Llvingutoucounty, Mich- L a n , ti> (/. \V.'i'teple of the wore place, o n e o f said inuitageB being dated Decenatmr afth, 18B aud recorded in the Office of Ketfiater of deeds, tor the County oi' Livluyutnu, State o f Michigan May Ui, l'JOO, iu Liber 79 of niortuajjC" o n page 5]."> if cieof, and the other dated June 4tb, 1908, aud rei-orded in »aid Kegirftt-id oltlce on t h e 15th day of Maii-h, JUUD iu Liber Ui of Mortgagee o n . lid.^ fi'iV theuof; o u whklt sBidmortagw ther« Is now e'aimed to be d u e aud unpaid at this date t h e BUIII o f Two hundred fifty /our dollars and twenty Ave cents (t'>u4\b) and aKomey fe«e, and n o unit or procktding having Wen commenced in l a w or equity to recover the tlebta secured by aaid tnort- ^'u"e.s, or an} jnirt thereof." N(j\v therefore, under the power of Hale contain ed iu aaid moi t^jtgeH, uotice IB hereby given that ou Monday, the !4tu day of June, HHJ9, at o n e o'clock in :he aftermion of said day, ut the weet«rly trout dour of the Court houte in t h e village of Howell iu aaid County (that l>einj»Ihe placa o f holdiuj,' the circuit court fur the County iu which the mortgaged pieniiees to l,e sold u i e situated andtiitid mortgages will he foiedoeed by sale at public v n u l u e to the highest bidder of the premisea described in said niortjjJifice. or eo much ttiere»>f as may he ntceeaury <> eaunty the amount due o n s;iid luortnagea with it;tne.»t jnd legalcoeta that ia to s a j ; all that certain pii'ie nt jiarce! of land Bitiiute iu the t o v n s h ' p of I'utinini, County of Liviuv^tnn and • i:it«- "t >Jlch,Kiiii, vi/.: 1 hree aereri ot land in i in' tmri !r.v. -i i .ireer of that part of the we^t half ot ill.'.-<>I.T; we^t quarter of section twenty four (vlo l.vii.i: a:<mh nt ttie tiij'hway ruiiniDg through s i i . ;,md JIIidih eat>t and weft, Mitlit'ient t o make the three acree of land. AlMn Town one (1) North ami Ihin^e tour (1) ea.-d, < uunty ut Livingston and at ate of Michinau, Dated ' arch 1-'tti, 1'>)'.». K. A. A. 1 . E. ^'T WE i j . \\\ TKKPLK, M .\lt_vK. i' r Mi.'i tr agee Mortgagee BUSINESS CARDS. H . F . S ' G L t R M , D - C. L. b l G L E R M . , uh .DRS.SIGLER&S1GLER, . nyt-Krianr- uiiu .;ur,,f»!ih. A I I can* ^lutup:; attended today or niS'hi. ou; <eor' .V IMH H< . i^-. rinckney, Mich. J. W . B 1 R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call tit uie Pinckney l)i.-- i'ATCii ortjee. Auction Hills Fret- Dexter Independatit Phone Arrangements made for sale by plume . my e.xjiense. (>vi o', Address, Dexter, (>\ietiuiatt I? W.DAN IK PS, fjJi GFNKHAI. A C l ' T l o M ' K H . Saiistactii ii linarfinteeii. For iiUntnifttion call al l)[.<rATei! < >t!ice or u i d n ^ Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. Ii. Pyo !>!! i ;»•,,,,,e connection, Auction SdlN a nil tin >i;; hirnislu'! irti>. L t\:-\ .> ;V i_, .\ ;- L> .\ \\. VV >i NOTARY PUBLIC S K A L W«TH SfM. ' * n. M Ch~r- r ? CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as atrial. Guaranteed in every way. We ^an convince you that tills is the cigar for you to smoke * MANUPAcnntBD BT CHRISTUM BBOl, • Wetttarf, H. Better Not Get Dy If you can help it, Kodol effectually helping Nature* so But don't trifle with Indigestion. prevents m Dyspepsia, by re Indigestion. A rjjpat. many prviplo ^."ho hnv^ trtfled with indiKf•avion, have been •OtTy for it—when nervous or -<v*toM»lr dyspepsia resulted, and t h t ? havo not. been able to euro it. Ti'se Kodol and prevent I r v i n g "Dyspopsia. Everyone i s subject, to inrli^e:;;- tion. Stomaeb dcMangemont. follows Ktomaeb abuse, just na naturally and just as surely a s u sound and bealthy stomach results upon t h e 'akinK of Kodol. When you eTiierfenre sourness r»f stomaeh, holrhine: of pas and nntisentiiiR fluid, Moated sensation, pnawinc: pain in t h e pit of t h e stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—3fou need Kodol. And then t h e quicker you take Kodol—the better. E a t what you w a n t let Koflol digest it. Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets," physics, etc., aro not likely to be of much benefit t o you, i n Uigoatlvo ailments. Pepsin U only a p.?'-rtal rlisnsNTr—tvnJ physics are not. dip^sters ot. al\. Kodol is a perfect digester. If you could see Kodol dljesting every p:Tticl.^ of food, of .'ill kinds, in t h e glnss iest-tuhes in our laboratories, you would know this just a s well a s we do. Nature and Kodol will always cure a. sick stomach—but. in order to he cured, the stomach must. rest. That is what Kodol does—rests t h e stomach, while the stomach seta well. Just as simple a s A, B, C. Our Guarantee f3o t o jronr rlrnpfrtst t o d a y and f ^ t a dollar bottle. Then after r m i have visr4 t b « entire c o n t e n t s o f t h e b o t t l e if y o u cam h o n e s t l y any, that i t h a s n o t d o n e y o u a n y pood, return t h e bottl e t o t h e drufwifl* a o d he will refund y o u * m o n e y w i t h o u t qnea> t l o n or d e l a y . We will t h e n p a y t h e drn*" BHt f o r t h e bottle. D o n ' t h e s i t a t e , a f t drupsrinta k n o w t h a t o n r j r u a r a n t e * i* trood. T h i s offer a p p l i e s t o tho larpe bottle o n l y a n d t o but one in a f o n i i l v . The l a r s e bott l e c o n t a i n * 2¾ t i m e * a s m u c h a s t h e fifty eont Lwttfc. Kodol fa prepared a t t h e labor*- tori eg of E.C.DeWitt <fe Co.. Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Nervous Headache "T know frotu i'\]icrici:Cc iliat Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PilU will relieve severe cases ot headache quickly." MRS. G E O . S. H E N R Y , Sullivan, Wash. In many persons the least excitement, exertion or irritation causes headache. They cannot attend church, theatre, piaces of amusement, travel, or mingle in a crowd without MiiTcring an attack of headache. The nerves of the brain a r e easily excited, and this irritable convlition causes pain. Such person! should take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills before starting out, or on the first indication of an attack. They invariably relieve all such misery. The first package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. STATE OP M i r i l K t \ \ \ thf> i»nM»»tp court f o r the nmntv of T. if in-* ton At. .1 *Ksslrm of *Riri court hrM at tli^ probate office in thp villas^ of Howell in Raid rminfy on thp 2ml i ^ y of A)iril A. T> 19W. Pro*ent: Hon. Arthur A. J Motuftsriie, jn"is:*» of Trobato. tn the matter of I I he wtfttP of I DAViri. S. 1.VKKIN, rice oas^it. j Martha I.drkln having tilwl tn *Mrl co'.rt h^r I (letitbui praytnc that t h e ndraititration of s&iil I ''Stato, lx> crtintPd to U'ro.J. I.arkin or to .^omp other snifable wereou. II i? onlPre^, that ;h^ -^Mh <):vy of April A P 10(H), at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at. »ftlrt probate oft'ee. be nnd in berehr appointed for b»>arinv; said petition. It is further orderpJ th»* public noiicp • hpTeof be siren by pubUcstion of a nviv of thin ordorfir •' . u , . • • . • • > . . - ^ - , ••» ,,,.- ; . . - .1,,1 dav Oi feMWlag, In the rincfenvy t-lSfATCUi, « newsf p t C i printed and circulated in said county. A B T U C R A. MONTAOCK, t 1* Judge o( Probata Does your back ache ? Is your skin leathery and yeHowr Is your uriue murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persona haye kidney trouble. They dont always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced befbre yem Ifeel it. That is why it is BO necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If anything is wrong with yoor kidneys it should be •tteadod to «t> once. Don't take strong, dr&stio drngs. They are dangerous. Yon will be perfectly Rafe and sure of a permanent cure by takfng DR THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cnrwi kidney trouble by removing the oaose sad I driving toe inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All D e a l e r s Sell 8 0 c a n d f l . O O C o t t l e * . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, Term. DONT PAV Tv/mm * FOR THE SAME Iron, t i n and most prepared roofing are : vev-^r ;>o?"rf for, because they need paint^- coating even,7 year or two. If you add to the c; roofings 1he cost of paintmp; during1 tho numh..v of _• vice, you %vill readily understand why J-M A S B E S T O S ROOFING which needs no coating—is the 'vheac.est-ner y e a r " It, will not rot or rust, is permanent!.-- utirahle a^ No acids, chemical fumes, gases, bear or cold can aTf. less than slate, iron or shingles, t a n be an; lied i> A s k f o r 5 - i i i t f i p S e : - . Cir»ct p r i . : o ^ . H W JOHNS-MANVIbbECo. 7 2 J c f f r . r a o r i A v e . D e t r o i t , >1 ir'-i :,^a n - U . V . r: !-4 J • - " ' 1 . _. c ,'• - J L - . - - • "\( ' / •J L ^.--M: , ^ ¾ j M * » , ! • » • ^if i - . — • . , * b,v t :M:- I v GEN. BOOTH ON EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY STARTS NEW PLAN Veteran Founder of Salvation Army Launches Scbemt for "University of Humanity" lit the United-States-All the World Celebrates Anniversary of His Birth. New York.—Gen, \$lllam Kooth, founder and commander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, -celebrated his eightieth birthday on Saturday. April 10, an* the event was made the occasion ol rejoicing all over the civilized •^orld. The Army itself held big meetings in every, city and town where it Is established, and these were participated tn by hundreds of thousands of other citizens who were glad to do honor to the distinguished phllantropist (Jen. Booth himself presided over several monster mass meetings in London. Hia advanced age and tho fact that he was operated on recently for rataract did not deter him from taking part in the celebrations held by his devoted Boldiers. University of Humanity Launched. ID America the day wa.-3 marked -especially by the launching of another of Gen. IJooth'a original schemes for Social reform in the United States At every post of the army was announced the beginning of work to found ft University of Humanity, a great institute for the training of workers in social service. Tho university will be divided between New York and Chicago, and it is expected to begin with a fund of $1,000,000. The gathering of this fund fa the work that the army now enters upon in commemoration of its famous leader's complelion of- his eightieth year. A s a niucu-needed stone in the «re:if hrganiza;tTonal structure that William l^oolh nils been building during the past 47 years, this idea of a school Coir the systematic training of his workers has been In his mind for sevor* l .years. On his last visit to the Halted States the general made his ftfst tentative announcement of the l»lan. Since (hen he hns worked out many of the details and he has Just consented to the beginning of preliminary work in. this country where the need for trained workers has been especially great. No other religious organizalion in the world's history has branched out into so many departments of philanihopic effort and ahsnrhed them ns part of Us religious duties. Need of Trained Workers. The scheme for a l"niver.-.i'.y oT Hu- -njajifty grew naiuraliy out. of the development of the 20 other departments. With a Held as wide a.s the world itself the work of the Salvation Army is only limited by the number <of workers that can be secured and Its effectiveness, by the understanding And earnestness of these workers. As uplift work has grown from local efforts to help a few into a great Inclusive movement which must miss none, the problems of organisation have grown greater. Charity has become a science and Its application an art requiring the highest development of personal qualities of insight and altruism. There is thus pressing need for workers of quite exceptional qualification. These qualifications must first of all be Inherent and must then be developed by experience and special training. This is the new work planned by Gen. Booth. Thoso women, for Instanco, who are to go among the slums of the big cities must not only have the desire to help but must know how real helpfulness can best be secured. They must understand by a study of practical sociology something of the social forceB that create this poverty and crime and wretchedness. They must understand the danger of the unwise charity that merely increases dependence and understand the value of better living conditions in raising the moral couteige of those to whom fate has been unkind. They must be able not only to correct home conditions themselves but to impart their knowledge and to inspire with a desire for betterment. Value of the Organization. This will be hut a small part of the university's training in social service aa planned by the patriarchal evangelist, but It serves to show of what value such an organization will be. Of the general's plan for the university he himself said recently: "1 want to train men and women to tteal with misfortune. 1 want them instructed to combat with the weaknesses and Rins of the drunkard, the criminal, the pauper and the would-be suicide." At 80 years of age the head of the Salvation Army, after more than half a century of almost unceasing activity. is as vigorous and untiring as at any lime in his career. The inexhaustiblo vitality and intellectual and physical [ activity of this social reformer, philan- j thvnpist. preacher, author and traveler are marvelous. At fourscore he is traveling many thousands of miles over the world every year, controlling trie destinies of his more than 7,000 ; ronis of Salvation soldiery with their 18,000 commissioned officers, distributed among every civilized country, preaching constantly to vast audiences and doing an amount of Mtetarjr wdrk that would "toe"* faetcr to majMP-ra professional author with DO otter occupation. WtHlam-Booth waa born on April 10, 1829, in Nottingham, England, and was trained for ttwr Methodist ministry which he entered and became one of the strongest evangelistic forces in that ohuteh. He grew dtoaatisned, however, at reaching only those with some ittligiuus training and conviction. He tell that t h e n wove 'thousands whose seed waa tar greater and ho- gravitated to the East end of Loodon where wretchedness ol all kinds was tho rule. In a disused burial ground ou Mile End road he pitched an old tent and the first Salvationist mooting waa held In that tent In 1861. The fiery eloquence ol the earnest young preacher caught the attention of a crowd or poor WhitecU*p«l*ri **<* b** fore that first meeting was over he had made several conversions,, a performance that he has been repeating throughout the world for 47 year*. , This first meeting resulted in th/s formation of the Christian mission, from which it waa the evangelist's custom to uend^hls converts to the existing churches of the locality, but finding that they were not walcomeU and were 4a danger of slipping bacji from sheer want of comradeship and oversight, be set about forming societies «f the converted. These be found to he a potent agency for bring lug ha more, as the heedless East ender could be Impressed by tho words of a former "pal" when he would not listen to a minister. So waa created the central Idea of the Salvation Army. The need of organization becomes apparent, but several methods were tried with little success before Gen. Booth hit upon the military Idea and named his organisation the Salvation Army. From that time on the movement grew amazingly and it has continued to grow without ceasing to this day. Spread Over the Werld. The movement began spreading to other countries of the world in 1881 when it first readied the United States through the influence of a silkweaver who" had emigrated from Coventry, England, bringing with him the Salvation Army idea and a strong desire to continue in the work. It reached Australia in the same year through a milk dealer from Stepney, and soon afterwards the first Canadian corps was organized in a similar fashion. Five years later, in 1886, the general made the first of many visits to the American branches of the army and he has seen them grow from a few small corps into a veritable army of tremendous influence and unsurpassed efficiency. His first great world-tour was made in 1891, when he visited South Africa, Australia and India. Since then he has visited the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India four times, South Africa twice and Japan and the Holy Land each once. During all these travels the actual executive responsibility for the government of the army has never been lifted from his shoulders. Even on shipboard he is an indefatigable work er, planning and writing through the days.*' Gen. Booth Honored. One of the most remarkable of the many tributes paid to the general by the great of the worM was that of the mikado of Japan during the visit to that country. The mikado personally received the general wlth/"great warmth and he was accorded [remarkable ovations In Yokohama, Tokyo, Sendai and Kyoto, a circumstance of strange import when It is realized that Japan is not a Christian country. Another interesting distinction given Gen. Booth was tho conferring on him of the degree of doctor of civil law by Oxford university. The significance of this honor will he better understood when it is stated those who received university honors with him at the time were Prince Arthur of Connaught, the prime minister of England, the lord chancellor, the speaker, Sir E. Grey, the archbishop of Armagh, Sir Evelyn Wood, the American ambassador, Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling. As a writer Gen. Booth is remarkable, both as a stylist, as a thinker and as a producer. He lias written in all 21 volumes, besides innumerable articles for the army publications. His best-known book is "In Darkest England and the Way Out," In which he outlined his scheme for social reform by means of colonization. "The Training of Children," "Love, Marriage and the Home." and his books on reform are among the others of the general's best-known literary productions. Of hrs creed the general has written very beautifully. He says: 'The simplicity of our creed has been, as I believe it will remain, one of the principal helps to our unity. We stnnd for the old truths. The faith which enn be Interpreted In terms of duty, of unselfishness, of purity, of love to God and man. is the only faith we really care about. Whatever may be the case with the select minority, the consciousness of sin. the force of evil habit and the consciousness of Rin and the influence of passion, are all vivid realities with tho--great masses of ...the. ponujatlan,. To "them we bring the promise of da* liverance by Jesus Christ" FUR TIMBER'PORBCr TO Eff HIS dwl 6DGS CALIFORNIA tyArfliutk • R » < M E A T P R I V A T I O N * ON AN* O V E T R I P - 4 N A4.A9KA. Barlrngame, Cal.—A lonely overlaad trip occupying 56 days through the wilds of Alaska in winter, over a trail of his own making, during which time his provisions gave out and he had to Xill his dogs for,food, was the experience of J. W. Felder of this city who bus just reached here from the north. Felder is a former local business man and a charter member of the San Mateo lodge of Elks- He went to Alaska last spring in the interests of a fur trading company controlled by Burlingame capital. The headquarters of the company are on the Kusbokwln river, near Mount McKinley. . lu November it was necessary for Felder to make a requisition lor, sup- He Had to K i l l His Dogs for Food. plies, and as there are no mails out in winter, and a letter could not reach here before July, he decided, against the advice of the miners, to strike out alone and make his way overland to Seward, 600 miles distant. Felder took two dogs and a sleigh provisioned for 30 days. Traveling on snowshoes, he set otit November 18, about sir weeks before the beginning of the Alaska winter. He made hiB own trail, and built his own bridges, sometimes making but three miles a day. His best day's work was 30 miles. He reached Seward January 24, having been 66 days on the way. His provisions had given out some days before and he had to kill his dogs for food. Near Seward Felder ran across three grizzled miners who had plenty of moose meat along, and he lost no time in changing to a better diet. ONLY ONE BATH IN HIS LIFE. Statement of Michigan Man Shocks and Startles His Fellow Church Members. Lansing, Mich.—William Peterson, a miller of this city, shocked and startled the cultured members of a class in applied Christianity in a meeting in the First Universalist church by interrupting a speaker on "home sanitation" to remark that it was balderdash, that he had never taken but one bath in his life, and that was when ho had the itch. Peterson is about 5,7 years old. A representative of the state hoard of health was reading a paper when Peterson nearly broke up the session by hia remark. "My folks lived in three rooms in the old country," said Peterson, "and lived on rye bread and beer. A friend of mine asked me to take a bath not long ago in a 'rlgamole' they had put in a church, but I told him that I had never taken but one bath in my life and that was when I had the Itch. He said it would put the blood in circulation and make me feel fine. Well, I have a better scheme than that for putting the blood In circulation." Here Peterson gave his audience a practical demonstration In his gymnastics. The next speaker changed tho subject to • the ventilation of schoolrooms. Where the Women Propose. Away off in the strange land of New Guinea It is leap year all the time in ore important sense, for out. there all the proposals of marriage are made by the women. It Is considered beneath the dignity of the male Inhabitants of New Guinea to even notice a woman, and consequently the women perforce must notioe the men, and must start any idea of weddings, etc. So when the island belle of New Guinea becomes in love she promptly sends a piece of string to the sister of the lucky man. If he has no sister, she sends It to his mother, or anyhow to Bome female relative. This,, because the man And his male relative*, •are^ assumed to be above taking any. steps toward acquiring a wife. A CUM„Fgl|,C|TS. Xba ..Treatment 1«., \o. , Accomplish What Bolcrjoc H a l Sown struggling to Attain for Centuries. ^The Intense Interest hat5 has been manifcrfsed throughout thltoouutfry by the wonderful cures that are' b«iug«i accomplished daily "by epireptiuide -still -continue*.. It is really tmrpxi&ing the vast number of people who have already been cured of fits and nervousness. In order that everybody may have a chance to test the medicine, large trial bottles, valuably literature, History of Epilepsy and testimonial*, wilf be eent by null absolutely free to all who write to the Dr. May Laboratory, Wa" Pearl Street, New York City. WHY, OF COURSE. "Oh, Willie! You're going to fall!" "Naw, I ain't! I'm tryin' a new fancy style of skatin'—dat's all." His Record. "Colonel," asked the beautiful girl, "did you ever ride a horse 90 miles In three days?" "No," replied the veteran of two wars, "but I once ran 20 miles In about 30 minutes, which I think was going some, considering the fact that^i© underbrush was thick and I was in so much of a hurry that I forgot to throw away a knapsack that weighed nearly 50 pounds.'' I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the /^jy ssv^i^. /r. Signature ^ C^SJ/^JT^CXM In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. A Sure Sign. "How did you know that dowdylooklug girl was a scientific student? Did you hear her talK. "Not that; knew her by her wireless collars." Seasoning. "He swore she was the salt of his life." j "And now that they are wed?" "She's the pepper." A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Wins Frtohds Wherever Used. Ask Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in Tour Eyes. You Will Like Murine. . y - The only true secret of assisting the poor is to make them agents in bettering their own condition.—George Eliot, To have more of Health and more of Life, take Garfield Tea! Thin Natural laxative regulates liver, kidneyH, stomach and bowel*, corrects constipation, purities the blood and eradicates disease. The man who separates people from their coin will be remembered a long time after the undertaker plants him. DODDS !% KIDNEYS KlDNEV You Need a Tonic if you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to help nature build up the system is DR.D.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great tonic is not a false stimulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." It is a natural strengthgiT* r. For all run-down conditions of the health it is an invaluable remedy; imparts new life and vigor and builds up the entire system. < Sold by Ml Leading Druggistt In two tize bottles, 50c and 35c 3ILLI0NSGRASS • Cost J BOe—We D« acra far «««d. m Icwt wonderful gnm* cttth* t*T\inyy',y\p\<\iT\iz fr to III t>m(« <>f liny per nrro mid Into of pu- :.nr»< Nidi-*, itntmpiy k'ro»-»,(n*>wK.(r»"»'»i Cut it. tiKiny 1 mil I n 4 *M*'kn 11 lonk» for thw mn«ter Burton. »n«l 1 I <.1 (in. ilrown.viHl tioutinhpn rvprywhpr*. on rvrr> I I '\rm In A merle*. I hp*p»Hrltrt; In turUnfux t' c J .fottrtm Utid« rtf T*yi>t. Hi(T H « t f"»t«lo#ftv« o r l end (OO I" «t»ttip« »TKl rKM"lTe.««m|)lo.i* U|li- 'onrinrfnl (fr»««.»1pf>6f Hp«lt«, th» t v t f * ! Wond»>f\ "lirlcY .0»t».OtoTBni,Orm«w».«»tc..«t<*. ,»nd r»r«- I' iic f r w . Or wmrf 1 4 0 &r)d «« will »<M a Rampial I r»rm M*A rm»fi?t? M w r M*n by yon b*forw. |4AkJEC Itm&k,-••aaW. U Crnun. Wt*. iali Hat t 1 . . • . . . . * • * . tf-A,. BABY HEALTHY; FREE No child xmn -b$ wqty and strong unteas its ^M»w«)g zMBfe r«gokwbr every day a| the$ sam#!> houvi ttuoh regularity promdtW 'good* Health. One passage la absolutely neoeaaary, #bile two are not too many. There is one remedy that is especially adapted to the need»4»I children, a&d .which thousands of American mothers are uttln^ lo-tiay, and that is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup fepaln, the great herb laxative compound. Its gentle action, so free from gn;jins, Us tonic effects, and its perfect purity, vouched for to the United States Government, makes It jxa Ideal children's laxative tonic. Mr* M. irXJa*h, - o f {»V«ftb,>>OsUa.« J s a n oW-tlme friend of tlds) yfondtrful child's remedy and'She Bays she equld scarcely keep house without it. S h e became a c - quainted with It through Dr. Caldwell's offer of a frse trial bottle, w h i c h she found so elTectW/p o » her baby that she now a l w a y s ktiepa t% in t h e house, Mrs. K. L. Stout, of Louisville, K y „ also first u*ed It in u free sample," then bought it of her druggist at The 'regular price, which is only 60 cents or | 1 a bottle. It gave her little girl a splendid appetite and a vigorous stomach. Where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain once finds its w a y into the home it m a k e s a life-long friend. T h e y soon discard salts, pills and powders. Those w h o n a v e never yet used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup P e p s i n should begin t o d » * o , . f o r they are ; missing a valuable household friend, i d order to acquaint you with Its merits at no expense to yourself the doctor will send y o u a free test bottle on receipt of n a m e and. address. I t has been justly called the nation's safeguard to health in the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver trouble, wick headache, sour s t o m a c h and similar digestive aliments. If there is anything about your ailment that y o u don't understand, or if y o u want a n y medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will a n s w e r you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Caldwell bldg., Mouticello. 111. FAIRLY WARNED. "See here, kid, If I c.-vor catches you cryln' like dat big booby here, I'll disown you and cut you off without a penny. See!" Couldn't Convince the Judge. '1 have heard of the soul kiss and kisses of other kinds, but I never heard of a man biting his wife as an evidence of his affection for her," remarked Justice O'Neill of Daltlmore, Md., when George Phoebus, aged 27, of East Baltimore street, endeavored to explain the biting of his wife, for which offense she had him arrested. Mrs. Phoebus said her husband deliberately bit her on the cheek, and, though the pain was excruciating, he said that It was a "love bite." The Justice fined him five dollars and gave him ten days In jail. There la morn Catarrh In this section of the count cy than all otber disease* pot together, and until the test lay .years, vf»,supposed to be Incurabi*. For a urea', mahy years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly (slUng to euro with local treatment, pronounced a wearable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a. constitutional disease, and thentsrt asqulrest«e«stttutlooal treatment. *a troli.', Tonoo, onftfoi*5 cw*^*s»sX s^tla£rs iJfM&sJR^H, MQanaj ca2re o¾n the market. It BL taken internally in doses troro 19 drops,to a te£s*Mriftl5Ji ictslflrSttJjrsais* biood and TnUoMtf suifaeea ot tas system. -They «Oer one hundrss) ssilswibr s«y «sj* ft tafli to <*•*, Send for circulars and testlracmtoJa. fAidodwrebssr: nrFi. iJB. sCisHtEs,N aEaYa *- •C O^.. .T-^ole do. Oht>o.. Moral" and Manner*. The witness had been arraigned for perjury. "Your honor," he complained, "this is most unjust. I never could permit an absurd devotion to truth to Interfere with the fact that I am a gentleman." This was construed roughly as a riloa of guilty. Don't Be Misled. Many a life has been cut short b y a rough that was n o t believed to be serious. Many a backache And Ktdeache follcnvR a coughing spell. Many a night is passed in restlesMiepfl cauned "by coughing: Many a cough "cure" that never cures ia tried. D o not be misled. If y o u coagh, take the o l d reliable Kftrop'a Balsam, t h e best cougk, cure. A t druggists' and dealers', 25c. S e e m e d R e a e e n a b l e . F i r s t Citizen ( e x c i t e d l y ) — C a n y o u tell m e w h e r e , t h e fire i « ? S e c o n d C i t i z e n ( c a l m l y ) — I t h i n k It B o a t , b e t h e a c h o o l h o u s e . T h e r e a r e a ) 9 t o f b e y s d a n c i n g a n d y e l l i n g g l e e - ftefly j u s t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r . U s * Allan's Foot-Ess*. It la the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Tired, Achinsr, Hot. Sweating F»xH, Corns and Bunion*. Aak for Allen's FooLEauc, a powder t o he s h a k e n Into t h e shoer. Cures while you walk. At all Drugjcists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept anv substitute. Sample sent F R E E . A d - rire«R, Allen 8. Olmated. LaRoy, N. T. The Only Audience. J'Does anybody read real poetry nowaday*?" , "I presume the publishers glance at it before sending it back." Pettit'i Eye Salve for 25c relieves tired, overworked eyes, stops e y e sen**, conjflsted* inrlnined or soroeyea. All dfUflfciBts or HoXvnrd Bros., Buffalo, N . Y . The half of the world that get* along is n«ah> tsvomdenrtuist why ttst BED BFtLY PUCE :M»SLEEP .-.+.,+^. -¾ EVEN AT DINNER TABLE JERSEYITE FEELS AN INTENSE DESIRE TO DOZE OFF. FAILS AS BED DEMONSTRATOR Amazing Behavior of Paul Zubach Attract! Attention Because H« DFopped into Slumber While Riding Bicycle. Passaic, N. J.—Standing, bitting oi waftadng, Paul Zubach, formerly an officer in the Hungarian army, now of this city, feel a an Intense deair* to sleep. But nature strikes a balance, for it is utterly impossible for him to sleep when he is lyin? in bed. Not even the pleasure of a home-made goulash can arouse him unless it is served in bed, and be has had to give up his favorite noodle soup; because when a man is flat on his back he can't eat soup except with a straw. The last time Paul.tried to eat at the table it was for his loved noodles. He took the precaution to set the alarm clock so it would go off just as the meal was placed before him. But it was uo use. He dozed off again as he was swallowing a delicately drowned noodle itt the shape of the letter "S." His wife shut Off the alarm, Bafd: "I ought to have known 'S' meant sleep," and got Paul to bed. He awoke with a start and moaned that be had had a terrible nightmare. "What was it?'* asked his wife anxiously, i "I dreamed I was In a delicatessen shop, with my hands tied, starving to death," he wailed. Since then he has given up all attempts at pleasures of the table and sets his alarm every morning when he pets up, so that he will wake up in time to go to bed. But eating is only one of the sleeper s problems. He has had to give up his job in the rubber works, where he put soles on sandals. Making "sneakers," of course, is a quiet job and the silence aggravated his complaint. Now he wants a place that he can fill lying The Policeman Found Him Sleeping in the Road. down. He tried to be a show window demonstrator of the comforts of a folding bed, but the drawback to that, work was that he had to hop up every two minutes to show how quickly the bed could bo slapped upright and converted into a beautiful curio cabinet. After a few days he got so that he went to sleep the instant that he jumped up, and the proprietor of the store found him standing in the window snoring at the crowd outside instead of smiling at, them, as demonstrators always do when about 1o demonstrate. His neighbors say his trouble began with the opera. Mrs. Zabach is fond of music and once persuaded her husband to take her to hear "Parsifal," though that doesn't prove she is fond of music. This curious case was brought to the attention of the doctors and police of Passaic by the mishap that befell Paul the other day when he tried bicycle riding as a stimulant. Leaving his home In Passaic he wheeled northwest, straight toward the region where Rip Van Winkle slept for 20 years, dozing as he pedaled. But. Haverstraw was too much for him. He went soundly to sleep there and fell off his wheel. He didn't wake up, for nobody can lie perfectly level in Haverstraw on account of the hills. The policeman of that town found him sleeping in the road and sent word to the Passaic police, who had been informed of Paul's disappearance by his wife. She went to Haverstraw and brought him home. I>. Armstrong of Passaic says It fa a queer case, but b* ttoeatt't think it U permanent . N P NEf^p J O TAKR CHAKCavS ii | » i < There l e a $ur*> Way. of Knowing Good Paint Material, There is really 90 n«ed whatever for any property owner to take chances in tHe selection oi,.bi* paint materials. It doessVi coat a cent to learn how to be on the safe side. Certainly every property owner baa enough at stake to find this out. A complete painting guide, known as Houaeowner's Painting Outfit No. 4», can he had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York. This company is the largest maker of pure white lead In the world. Ita Dutch Boy Painter trademark is famous as a guarantee of purity and quality. The outfit Includes a book of tolor schemes, for either Interior or exterior painting, a book of specifications, and a simple little Instrument, ^rith directiona for testing the -purity ! of paint materials. WISE TO NIAGARA. Teacher-—Johnny, can you tell me the most remarkable thing about Niagara Falls? Johnny—Yessum; the price they soak you for everything without going to jail. Proper Food Put Him Right. The food experience of a physician In his own case when worn and weak from sickness and when needing nourishment, the worst way is valuable: "An attack of gTip, so severe it came near making an end of me, left my stomach in such condition I could not retain any ordinary food. I knew of course that I must have food nourishment or I could never recover. "1 began to take four tablespoonfuls of Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and for 2 weeks this was almost my only food; it tasted so delicious that I enjoyed It immensely and my stomach handled it perfectly from the first mouthful. It was so nourishing I was quickly built, back to normal health and strength. "Grape-Nuts is of great value as food to sustain life during serious attacks in which the stomach is so deranged it cannot digest and assimilate other foods. "I am convinced that were Grape- Nuts more widely used by physicians, It would Bare many lives that are otherwise lost from lack of nourishment." Absolutely the most perfect food in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts 10 days proves. "Them's a Reason." I,ook m pkg. for the lfttlo book, "The Road to Welhrtlle." LIrer r e a d t h e abAve l e t t e r f A a s * • » * * • * • f-ssm H a s * U tlipy, T M y to tercet. , MM4 t e l l e f AFTER Western Canadt MQftB B l « CROPS III I Her Answer. An Atchison girl had a proposal of marriage Sunday night and asked a week to think it over. She went to all of her married sisters. One,, who used to be a belle, had three children, did all her own work and hadn't been to the theater or out riding since she was married. Another, whose husband was a promising young man at the time she wad married, was supporting Mm; • Af -'thirds didn't dare say her life was her own when her husband was around, and a fourth was divorced. After visiting them and hearing their woes, the heroine of this little tale went home, got pen, ink and paper and wrote an answer to the young man. You may think it was refusing him, but it wasn't. She said she could be ready in a month.—Atchison Globe. Caught on the Rebound. The old man was lecturing his more or less wayward Bon on the evils of getting up late In the morning. "Remember," he said, "that it was the early bird that caught the worm." "But how about the worm, dad?" queried the youth, who thought he had his sire up in the air. "Where did his reward for getting up early come in?" "I am informed," replied the old man, gravely, "that the worm was on his way home—hadn't been in bed at all." And there being nothing more to say, the young man said nothing. First Aid. The nance of a Louisville girl has been spending the winter in Florida in connection with his father's business interests in that quarter. "Marie," said the girl to a friend tha other day, "Walter has just sent mo the dearest, little alligator from Flor Ida!" "Dear me!" rejoined Marie, with affected enthusiasm. "And how shall you keep him?" "I'm not quite certain," was the reply, "but I've put him in Florida water till I can hear further from Walter." SICK DOCTOR TENYEARS Cured by Lydia E. PinkbaitfsVe^ tabteCompound MjLttTOJT.K J.—I feel that LydiaE. Plakham's Vegetable Compound baa given me new life. I suffered for ten years with aerioua female troubles, inflammation, ulceration, indigestion. aexTouaneae, and could not sleep. Doctors gave me Tift as they a«id my t r o u b l e s were chronic. I was in despair, and did not care whether I lived or died, when I read abont Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; so I began to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my suffering.,r— Mrs. GEOBOE JORDY, BOX 40, Mariton, N J. Lydia £* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voluntary testimonialsare on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who nave been cured.from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound a trial If you would like special advice about your case write aconfidemtial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful* SICK HEADACHE A n o t h e r 60,000 tiers from t h e States, ftfcr* tricta $: oflawlto t i e r * — 1 homestead aod 160 as $3At prr "A vast rich country and a porous people"—Extract film *>/ a National £JU*r. « 4 » » visit C»inula, j» Amjnut, / p u f . s w 0» M a n y h a v e paid t h e entire faniM a n d h a d a b a l a n c e o f ¢20.00 per acre a s a result o f 1 Spring w h e a t , winter w h e a t , < flax a n d p e a s are t h e priacspelt t h e w i l d g z a s s e s bring t o perbctJftQ 1 best cattle t h a t h a v e C W bee©s4WI» the C h i c a g o market. - * • * , S p l e n d i d climate, a c a ^ f r - a a d i s s f s y w i i a in all localities. R a i l w a y s t o u c h nsoat o f the settled districts, wuad p r i c e s ^fc)? producer are a l w a y s g o o d . L a m J i ( B f ^ f c N 0 1 * P ° T ^ c h a s e d horn r a i l w a y a n d kKm^cmAptli For pamphlets, Ksrdlaa low rsirwsr tendent ofImmls;rs*J the authorised Canariiaa H. V. HcIlll£S. 171 r C A . LAOlltt. Tne Beaton X Make and Sell More Ken's $ 8 . 0 0 lb $ 3 . 6 0 Ittoealhaa Any Other Msnufaetrtrer fa bseasas I gt*s tte ««srtr ts« sssrtt of tha i ciaeTsti srsMlssMns of tralsaa SBSSBsakarsi& tha coaatry. tbsssWctloaoftaalttSbm tor sack part a* aha ( aafl a**rr detail of tbs BAktu ta every aasartneat, s» loo**!I •iter bbyy tthhee bbeesstt aabbao esMae If X eouid tha w yon how carekfuelrlys tWst.t Le . sTkTs*ia sln asses aold then sastnt*s< way tae/saM tssfer sahrea paeu, dSit, byeotute wr,o ausldA twheeanr slaodaefnerta tsstaf aw saayy 1 utter saass, I CARTERS Positively cored by these Ltttls Pills. BBJBBJ _____ They also relieve Dlas _ _ _ S f T f T n P. tresafrom Dyspepsia,In- ^ 1 I W I M l digestion and Too Hearty • 9 I l / F R Eating. A perfect rem- WM f % | | | *V ^ y for Dizziness, Naif • • r l L k O e Eea> Drowsiness, B a d MM' 1 Taste in the Mouth, Coat- • • • • p J H ed Tdngfte, Pain In the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' « ' 'i" | TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must (fear Fac-Simile Signature My Method of Tanning the Sole* makes Viem Morm Flexible an^ longer Wearing than ant otkere, Shoes few E v e r y M c a M r •€ t h e F u s s i l y , H e u , B»ya,Woasen»Msss«s a a d CblMeesaw For sale by shoe dealers everywhere, PAllTlhU I Xoite ffrimiiie without W. L. Dooj&aa liflU I l U n I uauie and pries stamped on buttons. fast Oofe* Eyelets PeedXadaalesly. Cssalsg stafled trasw W. L DOUftUS, 1*7 Stat* St, r REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, IF YOU YE NEVERWRN I r5UCKER you've yet to learn tttebodify cbmfort ft qwes in the wettest weather KADHFOR-— ' • AND GUARANTEED WATERPWOOT ATAUGOOOSTOBti CATALOG me »j nam ca SOSTOM ui_* » CAMMWM ca vMrrt6.Toeorro.aui Vr:.y HAIR BALSAM IClasziees add beautifies the hats I Promotes a frtxuritnt growth. [Nrrer yslls to Bettors Gray _Halr to Its Yotxthxul pojor. raHta«; P O R K A f F1 T'^rr*40acre farms, pinxl land. * v»s% »J^*Sjaj nfar villago. I'ns-wssion at r»nce. K^sy tortus. Adtirrs* I. BENTLEY, B E M L K Y , MICH. GALL STONES >Vri»n rao ALL about it. Will toll of aenro I—». Address C. COVEY. B 1>. A. Lanslns. Mich. This Trade-mark Eliminates All •Jraertuiity i n the purchase of , u » i n t materials. It is an absolute guarantee oi purity and quality. F o r y o u r o w n p r o t e c t i o n , see that it is o n the side of every k e g oi white lead y o u buy. IsTMtsLUII If** M s * No Matter what liver or Bowel medicine yon. are winf, stop it now. Get a 10c box—week's treatment—of CASCARBTS today from your drugjiat and learn how easily, natwrairy sod deUghtfuDy your Ever can be made to work, and your bowmkt more every day. There's new-Bfm in every box. CASC/.RBTS are nature's helper. <s- You will see ihm d£Ff*rwnc*l ssj-> CASCARBTS roc s box for s week's treatment, nit druggists. Biggest seller In the world. Mfllion boxes s m o o U t KNOWN SINCE i»36 A S R E L I A B L E . _ a » S v | * Q • TRADE MARK ^ C O R BLACK W ° ^ CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEOYf ^URINARY 0(SCHARGES DRUGGISTS »« BY MAIL ON REC E I P T O F 5 0 H.PLANTEN& SON. 95HENRY ST BROOKLYN N v. tfaflnctcdwltti) sons eyes, nse > Thompson's Eye Water DEnANCC STARCH ss«t«*t to work wtth and • larcbs* ciotses ntesav Dr. McIXTOSH c e l e b r a t e d Natural Uterloe Sipperttr *rlv—j imm«()i»te »slt«f. Sals by an ss r- Bipsi Jn«trnn«*st *•*!«-» s s d lesdliis: rirugjtlnto in Vnit—J Statss and Csnadaw OatiToer. pries isssadpstfttfttssssismHsd nn sppllostlos. T H E MASTINOa eft McINTOHH TBV8R CO^ 813 Walnnt St., Phlladrtphla, Pa,^ maatifa«rarera ot trosaps sn4 sol«» m a k m of the (ie.nBtos> stamped "McIntosH" Sap—arte*. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1909. FLORIDA 12,000 HOMES, $240 $K> Cash and $10 per Month Bays a Farm m No interest, no taxes until payments are completed. TEN ACRES FLORIDA'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE UNDS MEANS HtVEPiNDiNCE* No frost, no failures of either fruit or refutable*. Ricliest of soil, best of water, abrmdatit harvest, the best markets. Matchless climate. Never cold or hot, the Atlantic and Gulf breezes are ever present to modify the temperature.- This is art unequalled prop- - , - , _ , . | A 1 % . General and local agents, cwition and we will prove it. H I I V Ml I W wauted. Kielusive territory Poll information on request mM%J m l , V M assigned to hnstlera. THE FLORIDA FRUIT LANDS COMPANY W. •. FERGUSON, State Agent 828 Monadwock BssUmo, RFFFlrFNrFV c * » t M r i t T Rank. K e n s a s City, Mn. FlrtrJ.U National Bmnk, Jacksonville, risv •*"-' ^ - ^ ^ 4 - - ^ - N . B. BrywsrU, Extiovernur, Jn«k»onville. Fla. COLT DISTEMPER sGasaat sebtea tbraian.d BieOd m—a—tt—y •s sbsUoy*,' ._, ass .t eba*y— u.as,l noirr IBnH OfeHed1T. S AUrtQe Dols all forma of distemper. Bast 1 , Os* bottls msrantssd to enra «»• i I SWdossa of drsaortaUsed 1 * Oat - •i We Want ilk We Want ^ We wish to announce t h a t in a few days we will be ready to accept Milk and Cream at the highest prices, and where we have no routes established we would like to have the farmers bring in their milk or cream until such a time t h a t we can establish all routes. Milk should be delivered every day not later t h a n 11:30 A. M. Cream should be delivered not less t h a n twice a week and in the forenoon. ,' W e will buy C R E A M from Hand Cream Separators, Water Separators and Cream skimmed from pans. Cream could be a little sour b u t must be free from all bad odors. P a t r o n s having no cans can call on us and the same can be had on short notice. Call now and talk it over with us a t r y the CREAMERY. :••.?*>. & . « * ' ^.5 ^ i »V W\ urn r. :±~*F Mm r \%. T - 1-. .Jv •v. O u r T h o n e W i l l S o o n B e in a C o n d i t i o n t o w o r k 12 h r » a d a y The Michigan Creamery Company, riNCKNBY, MICHIGAN »*~ - -.:,- Ttm* to End the Courtship. "Handy." said the lovesick Hiram as h» twitched the wax flowers nervous ^ , ,lwon't you be inineV" I swan, it feds like my heart is coming through." "Gracious," exclaimed Mandy apprc lvely, "I reckon I'll have to. Not your heart is coming througb, but W» have beeu courting so long two of the sofa springs are coming through.' News. Quantity of Corn and Oats, t 16 Met. Mclntyre i A i , uL&A*A Among Dilr Correspondents | Business Pointers, HOT1CB. Tbere will le a party at the opera house this, Thursday, evening following the play. For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good house and barns. H. G. Briggs. Rooster. LeaVe N O R T H HAMBURG. Miss M a e Van Fleet it* visiting Mrs, Geo. B a r u a r d in Genoa. Miss Florence Kice is home from Ann A r h o r for a weeks vacation. T h e r e will be communion service at t h e c h u r c h here S u n d a y afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S m i t h of Lakeland spent Sunday with his | doctors care. Mrs. Mary Hiuchey ia eutertainiug h a r g r a n d c h i l d r e n from D u r a u d . Mrs. E l i z a b e t h D u r k e e is visitiug at t h e home of Will D u r k e e at present. H a r r y Williams spent S u n d a y with his sister M r s . R. H . Mackinder n e a r Howell. P e t e r Pool and wife a n d Miss G r a c e Pool spent S u n d a y with their mother near Gregory. IOSCO. Mrs. E . E . Phillips is u n d e r t h e H e n r y Lillywhite is in Howell A Black Minorca word at this offi •«. m o t h e r Mrs. Angeline Kice who is in poor health. a t t e n d i n g court. F r a n k B r e n i n s t al of Pettysville I E b b 8 m i t h a a d w i f e v i a i t e d met with a great misfortune last! H o w e l l l w f c w e e k week while sawing wood, losing nearly all his right hand. T h e S u n d a y school elected the following officers for the coming year: in Milk and cream haulers at the Creamery building. Earl Dav Inquire NOT1CB. I am in the market for whi*e potatoes. T. Read. TO RENT. The premise^ now occupied by Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, locally known as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. tl6 For Sale House and ouehalE acre of land the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. n K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vours. R. CLIHTON. Supt.-W. W. Heudrick Asst. Supt.—Jas. Boylan 2nd Aset. Hunt,—Grant Dunning Sec. and Treats,— Joseph McKinder Organist—Una Bennett Aset. Orgauist—Mae Van Fleet NORTH PUTNAM. Wm. Bland spent Monday Howell. at I. J. Abbott haB been drawing his baled hay to Anderson. L u l u and E d n a Abbott visited Grace Pool F r i d a y afternoon. Wra. D u n b a r and family are I great deal of damage to fences, moving on the Norman Burgess windmills and several buildings in I this township. Wool b u y e r s are busy t h i s year at prosperity prices. G r a n t S m i t h will remodel his large b a r n this spring. Tim I s ham sold a horse to J as. Foster of Unadilla the first of the week. Mrs L. C. G a r d n e r visited relatives in Howell and G e n o a last week. C. O. D u t t o n won t h e office of member of board of review by a tie vote. Many of our farmers were ready to sow oats b u t Tuesdays snow storm changed their ideas. T h e recent high winds did a A Turk Who Wanted to Know. He was a very wealthy landlord and a descendant of the old sultans of Marash and Albtahm. He would nsk us every question under the sun from the history of the royal family to the views of the Kugllau on matrimony whether England was smaller than London aud which belonged to France; how much bigger the Turkish fleet was than the combined armaments of England, France and Russia and what was the fashionable costume at home. We drew elaborate maps of the world for his benefit on paper six Inches by eight inches and the most artistic and faithful portraits of trains, steamers and hansom cabs. And I think I may •ay with perfect confidence that, after gravely discussing our statements with hto servants and neighbors, he disbelieved them all with perfect Impartiality—" Notes From a Diary In Asiatic Turkey." A R a i l w a y G u i d e . Now (tat the railrojjkJs are too poor to a d v ezr s e in the parjbrs it is up to Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. P u r e B r e d Sickle Comb B r o w n L e g h o r n Baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days 10 cents Each P a r e b r e d B a r r e d P l y m o u t h Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Bach C Albert Frost farm. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville visited her people here Sunday. S O U T H G R E G O R Y . Mr. Barker is getting along nicely. House cleaning is the order of t h e day. J o h n Moore has a fine line of Wall paper. Mr. S p a u l d i n g and family were in Jackson Thursday. I d a Bates visited her p a r e n t s H. Bates and wife S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H a m m o n d took tea with F r a n k Ovitt a n d wife April 4 t h. Don McComer and wife visited their p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. D. P l u m r a e r Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H a m m o n d visited her father, Geo. Cane, last week. They have gone north to live. Mr. and M r s . L. R. W i l l i a m s attended church at Gregory Sunday m o r n i n g and ate E a s t e r din ner with F r a n k Ovitt and wife. Chas. S h a r p is working for O'- Brien Bros, in Stockbcidge on t h e banks of Lowe lrke l u m b e r i n g off 60 acres of timber. Miss E d n a Reade the t e a c h e r at the corners was called homa last week by the sudden death of h e r father, Geo. Reade of Dexter. ed ANDEB80*. Miss Mary Sprout retu home from Mesick last week. School closed in the Wilion district Friday for vacation. Mrs. Julia Powell of 4U«iok spent latt week with retoirtftjim. . V " S O U T H I O S C O . Mrs. J o s e p h Wattera visited at L . T. L a m b o r n s T h u r s d a y last. Mrs. W i l l Caskey and d a u g h t e r Elva visited at Nick B u r l e y s Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers a n d d a u g h t e r L n c y visited at L . T. L a m b o r n s Sunday. Miss Grace L a m b o r n r e t u r n e d home S u n d a y after sewing a few weeks in Pinckney. School commenced h e r e T a e s - day with Miss B e r t h a H a r r i n g t o n of W e b b e r v i l l e as teacher. Mrs. T i n a R o b e r t s visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H a r r i n g - ton of Webberville S u n d a y . H o m e r Wasaon, wife and family B e r t R o b e r t s , wife and family visited at David Roberts S n n d a y . Piatlc Repart**. Bhe pouted, withdrawing her hand. •TU button it myself," ah* aaid. •*Y<m'd never make a scrapper. You're too awkward with the glovm" "But see how neatly I can land one OS the mouth," he aaid, suiting tha actios to the word. Then he heard her fitter approach in* and displayed some marvelous lj Htver and iwift footwork.—Hew York ihe peopli to take >om« railway guide to keep informed of lite trains. The Michigan Railway* .Kuide, published and corrected by John H. Wood, tbe original guide publisher, is very com* pact, complete and reliable, shows all Steam and Electfit^Jioads in the State, several additions and improvements will yet be made. Although sold at a very cheap price, every care i* taken to make it absolutely correct. We have made arrangements so that we oan furnish it to our subscribers once a month for the low price ot 50 cents per year. If you have the guide you will not have to be asking anyone when trains arrive or depart anywhere in the state. Send us 50c and try the guide one year. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court, held al the Probate Office In the Village of Howell in said county on the 12th Jday of April 4. i), tSMW. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague .TudRe of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of SARAH J. RRIOOA, deceased A. D. Thompson having filed in said court his final account an administrator of satd estate and hlB petition pray tag for the allowance thereof It ia ordered, that tho Seventh day of May A. 1),, 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and 1B hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered, that public notice hereof be ftivmi by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing: in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county ARTHTJB A. MONTAGU!, t l 7 Jotf* of Prctate. See On r Special Line o£ B I R T H D A Y a n d Souvenir Postcards at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney Cong'I Church Notes Easter Sabbath was observed with fitting eiercis»s for tne occasion. The pastor being absent the usual hour fur vorship was dwvoted to tine recitations by the little one*, together with Lome beautilul anthems, solos and duetts, all in keeping with the event that has brought more joy and iomtort to the wtiole world tr.an any other in sacred or modern history. It seeaw right that tlie children shoold joun. with the church in makiug this a joyful, happy season. Tbe spiritual motto used, Because I I've ye shall live also, is a sermon for everyone. Rev. Gates will be home next Simday. The Holy Communion service will be observed. Any wisbiug to unite with this church, will be welcomed at that time. Mis* Vloran and Ai". Swarthout will sing "Love Divine." Prayer meeting Thursday evening. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday morning the pastor delivered an Easter seimon that was one of the best we ever had the pleasure to listen to. The church was full, bardly a seat being vacant and all telt well paid for coming. The special musiv; was good and called out words ot praise. There wa« a *ood attendance at Sunday school, tbe record showing an even 100 and the collection amounted to | 3 . In the evening there was not sc large an attendance but the pastor delivered a splendid sermon. Do not forget the prayer meeting this evening, and the mission study at the close. The class have but two more chapteis of the study. W o u l d it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of m u l e s ? : : ; - : : We have a squarely b n i l t Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. : R e a d y for service at Glennbrook Stock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager, Flowers For Easter We will have in Bli.om for Easter the following Easter Ulliss Azaleas Haacintiis Cinerarias Callas also Roses Carnations and all kinds of Gilt flowers Floral Work for Waddings and Funints A Spiclilty J. A. BROWN, Florist HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 15, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7516989d9011733669b0090994353d0.pdf a8fe20cb6c001eac1ee8f3795d949054 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. fjinckncti Vol. XXXIII Pinckney, Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , April 15, 1915 No. 16 A Golden Wedding Fifty years ago Alice A. LaRue and Stephen G. Teepie were united in marriage and in commemoration of that event, they celebrated their golden wedding on the evening of April 10th at their home on Main street, Pinckney, Michigan. About fifty guests were present, including old friends and neighbors and several from out of town; among the latter were Mr. Teeple's sister, Mrs. Sarah Doty. of Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Neynaber of Detroit. Tellow and white was the color scheme for the entire decorations; tulips, jonquils, smilax and white roses being used in profusion throughout the house. A delectable two-course' luncheon was served after which a program of music, speeches and songs was delightfully rendered under the able supervision of G. W. Teepie as tostmaster. Many beautiful gifts were left, proving the love and esteem in which the couple are held, and at a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Teepie many more happy anniversaries. Obituary The sudden death of Mrs. Dell Hall occared at the family home near Pinckney, Thursday, April 8, 1915, at the age of 48 years and 35 days, Jennie Louise Reaaoo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beaton, wag boro in the township of Putnam, March 24, 1867. She was married to Dell Hall, March 21, 1888. To this anion was born one son, Alger J. Hall. She was a loving wife, mother and neighbor and will be missed by all who knew her. Besides her husband and son she leaves to mourn their Joss, one brother, S. H. Reason, and two sisters, Mrs, W. W. Mercer and Mrs. M W. Allison of this place. Interment was made in the Pinckney cemetery. Eev. Camburn, officiated. Gregory The Seniors of the Pinckney high school will present the play, "A Black Heifer," under auspices of the Gregory K. O. T. M. at their hall at this place this Saturday evening, April 17. John Moore's garage is nearly completed, also the Brearley sisters new barn. W. C. T. G. meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mina Cone. Dr. J. W. Wright and wife are expected home very soon. Mrs. Pruden spent a portion of last' week with her parents in Jackson. Mrs. LilHe Borden returned home recently after having spent part of the winter at her sister's home caring for her father, Mr. Jeffenoa. Mrs. Geo. Marshall spent last Saturday in Jackson. Marktts Ward of Ann Arbor ape** Sosday here. Fred Howlett and Frank Words* made as act* trip to Howell las* Friday. Miss Msttis Jaokaea visitor a last Play Well Staged The Senior Class of the Pinckney High School produced their play "A Black Heifer" last Friday evening with great credit to themselves, after having overcome almost nnsurmountable difficulties in the re-arrangement of the caste after unforseen events had made that re-arrangement necessary. Three characters were substituted in the caste and these persons, Duaue Lavey, Herman Vedder aud Gregory Devereaax learned their respective parts in less than two days time. The extra effort made necessary on the part of these young men was much appreciated by the class. The characters they impersonated were certainly well taken. The roles assumea by the rest of the caste were exceedingly good causiug roar after roar of laughter from the comedy and real cringes from the tragedy parts of the drama Father Coyle staged the play. To him great praise is due as the real success of a play rests not alone with the actors but a great deal with the ability of the person who trains the caste. Lillian Given's six-piece orchestra of Detroit rendered several fine musical selections between the acts of the play and also furnished the music for the dauce following. Attendents at both the play and dance enjoyed an evening's entertainment which will not soon be forgotten. A Saloonkeeper's Tejtiiwy A former Red Wing (Minn.) saloonkeeper, Mr. Lohmao, now engaged in the clothing- business in McHenry, North Dakota, recently visited .his old friends in Red Wing. While insisting that he still saw nothing wrong in having a glass of beer at home and disclaiming any pretensions to being a total abstainer, he gave some excellent testimony to the value of prohibition. "One reason why we are not anxious to have a saloon in our town is that it would draw the kind of people from other placeB that we do not want; we like a good, clean town." "It is said so often that prohibition does not prohibit, Mr. Lohman," remarked a reporter. "If a man goes to McHenry and wants a drink, can he get it?" "No, not for love nor money," replied Mr. Lohman with emphasis. "There is no liquor to be had in our town except for medical purposes." "Then a crowd of young men cannot start out and have a gloriously good time in McHenry?" "I should say they cannot," replied Mr. Lohman, "because there is no place where they can get the liquor. There has been no bootlegging during the last few years. The law is being enforced rigidly and there is no evidence anywhere of drnnkednesa." M. E S. Card ot Thanks We wish to express oar gratitude to the friends lor cupressinos of sympathy and floral offerings. Dell Hall Alger Hall Road Dancer** large ad?; a B»Q*»7 sever lor ^ J ^ » ^ ^ It is not a "toss up" where to buy brushes of all kinds. We carry brushes that hold their BRISTLES and last a long time. Do not be "up in the air" about where to t)uy your brushes, but come straight to us, see our big line and get our prices—you will hunt no further. We give you what you ASK for B Y B R P h o n e 5 5 r 3 BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE C . G . P i n c k n e y * M i c h . M Would you be satisfied to look at just one car, and say, I will take it? Most decidedly, no, you would want to look around at other cars. The same applies to decorating the interior of your home. Why be satisfied to select your papers from one line of .samples, when you can look at the four best lines of wall paper made in this country. Just give me the pleasure of showing- you some of the 2.0^0 patterns which are on display here, papers for all purposes from kitchen patterns to exclusive designs, especially made for you. at prices from 10c to £2.00 a roll." Endless varieties of stripes, all over patterns, dainty bedroom designs, tiffonies, American Oatmeals, imported hotemehl, Munich fibres, raw silks, Strahan tints, duplex, ingrains, crepes, Academy decorations done in oil colors, all of these go to make up the largest assortment ever shown here and I know you can find exactly what vou want. nft^Quot^ 2 2 • «•4 W & S o u 3 o 0 '/5 o ^ c s "a 3 BH ON HAND A T MONKS BROTHERS A New Assortment of Smart Set Neckwear A Complete Sizing of Ideal Overalls and Jackets A New Stock of Mens Trousers W B WILL. H A V E Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Fruits and Vegetables F O R S A T U R D A Y I HI i 4) i MURPHY & J A C K S O N Saturday, April 17th For Bargains in Curtain Scrims, Table L»inens, Crepes, Ginghams, E t c . OUR G R O C E R Y S P Q C I A b S 5 doz. Brooms, 3 5 c values for Table Talk Coffee Corn * . I 0 1 • x •A i *•••• vc r-jjrwn 3FW*fcfe" •.•wwvw.i"' 1 .V .. ••MSM J'INCKNEY DISPATCH »> ) '» ^ M H -w. ^ - *».-<•>*. NATIONAL GUARD PSOUO OF REPORT REPORT OF UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS IS ENCOURAGING. PORT HURON COMPANY LEADS Experts Declare That Pereonnel of Organization Is Good and Equipment 1» Splendid. NATIVE ATTEMPTS LIFE OF EGYPTIAN SULTAN Lansing—In spite of the rather unfavorable conditions that have prevailed for the recruiting of the National Guard, the report of the United States army ahows that the guard of the Wolverine state has shown a most satisfactory increase numerically and marked improvement in efficiency. The report of the regular army on the Michigan National Guard is giving the officers of the organization much satisfaction. In 1914 the total strength reported was 2,445. This year the total reached 2,835. There also is shown an increase in the attendance for inspection, the total for this year being 2,- 705 as against 2,399 for the year previous. Company C, 3rd infantry, of Port Huron, was the banner company with sixty-nine men, all present for inspection. Co. F, 3rd infantry, Saginaw, was next with sixty-six all of whom were present. Co. I, 3rd infantry, Manistee was third with 67 men, one of whom was absent. Among the other companies mentioned were B, 3rd infantry, Bay City; D, 2nd infantry, Big Rapids; I, 2nd, Muskegon; and D, 1st infantry of Detroit. The 3rd regiment gets the banner mention for attendance. The 2nd infantry was second among the regiments and the 1st was third. These figures show the regiments of the Michigan National Guard are below the standard fixed by the war department, but it is believed, in view of the splendid, increase shown that more time will be given to bring the organizations up to their full quota. General Kirk haa pointed out, however, that the communities where companies are located must five attention to the support of the organizations if they desire to keep the organizations. The report of the regular army inspecting officers shows the personnel of the organizations is good and the equipment in splendid condition. The campaign to interest employers has resulted in 350 pledging themselves to the support of the guard by encouraging men to join and freely giving leave of absence for guard service. HUSSEIN KEMAL. London—An attempt was made at 3 p. m. Thursday to assassinate the sultan of Egypt, Hussein Kemal, according to a Reuter dispatch from Cairo. As the sultan was leaving Abdin palace a native fired a shot at him. This went wide, and the native was immediately seized. GERMANS TO PAY FOR FRYE American Vessel Sung by Cruiser on High Seas Is Case for Prize Court. P, M, GETS MAJ. VANDERCOOK Popular National Guard Officer to Be Personal Agent of Receiver. Lansing—Major Roy C. Vandercook, commander of the national guard artillery battalion and well known as a newspaper man, resigned as adjutantgeneral of the state to enter the service of the Pere Marquette railroad, effective April 12. Mr. Vandercook will serve as a sort of better service agent with the aim of creating a closer and more advantageous relation between the carrier and the public. He will act as Receiver Paul H. King's personal agent in investigating complaints and discussing service and proposed changes. Major Vandercook has served the state as adjutant-general nearly four years. For several years he was a newspaper writer in Lansing. He is known as a keen student of governmental affairs and is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Washington—Germany's intention to compensate the owners of the American ship William P. Frye, sunk on the high seas with her cargo of wheat by the commerce raider Prinz Eitel Kriedrich, haa been formally communicated to the United States government. Ambassador Gerard cabled a note handed him by the Berlin foreign office in reply to the recent American communication submitting a claim for an indemnity of $228,059.54 on behalf of the Frye's owners. The foreign office upholds without qualification the legality under international law of the raider's action in sinking the Frye, and bases the liability of the German government to pay indemnity solely upon the old PrussianjAmerlcan treaties of 1799 and 1828, which provide that contraband belonging to the subjects or citizens ~bf either party cannot be confiscated by the other and may be detained or used only in consideration of payment of the full value. In view of this stipulation, the note says, of course, the American owners must be compensated" for their loss. It is pointed out, fre^ever, that the capo of necessity must &o into a prize court, that questions of ownership, cargo, destination, etc., may be formally established. Interurban Jitneys Are Started. J Charlotte—The "jitney" business is I spreading in this section, this city [ has two jitneys in operation and oth- | era in prospect. A two-trip-a-day service between Hastings and Battle Creek, touching the towns along the southwestern part of Eaton county, Is already in operation and this week A. D. Jones, a Potterville garage man, started making regular trips between Potterville and Charlotte on three days a week. This trip will connect with the morning and evening trains and really affords Potterville people unusual service. TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED Bast Rocking at Carsonville Results In Double Fatality. Port Huron—Earl Corsant, 17 years old, and Robert Owens, 14 years old, were drowned when their boat filled with water and sank in 30 feet of water near the Peck dam, two and onehalf miles south of Carsonville, Thursday afternoon. Robert Dean, a third member of the party, managed to swim to shore. Two other boys, Geo. SchrapneU and Sam Bettis, refused to accompany their companions. Dean, the only one who escaped, says that Corsant began rocking the boat to frighten the others while they were owt in midstream. Corsant's parents were visiting in Detroit at the time of the accident Member of Health Board Dead. Lansing—Thomas A. Kcon of Grand Rapids, member of state board of health, died Saturday at the home of a brother in Minneapolis, according to a telegram received here. Mr. Koon had been ill the past year and recently 'went to Minneapolis to visit his brother. He was appointed member of the state board in 1911 by Gov. Osborn. His term expires January 31, 1917. Mr. Koon's death will necessitate an appointment by Governor Ferris to fill the vacancy. I T E i S OF STATE INTEREST Many Convictions at Flint. Flint—Seventeen violators of the local option law, arrested in the recent raids in Waverley street, were sentenced in circuit court Saturday. Fifteen were sentenced tcrthree months each in the Detroit house of correction. In addition fines imposed on nine of them aggregating 1775, which if not paid means an extra three months for each. Two ware let off with fines of $50 each, ane>.ene released on probation. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. it U ANOTHER RAIDER AT NEWPORT NEWS KRONPRINZ W I L H E L M FOLLOWS IN WAKE OF EITEL FRIEDRiCH. HAS SUNK FOURTEEN SHIPS Qorman Converted Cruiser After Thrilling Experiences 811 pa Past Hostile Fleet Into American Port Sunday. Newport News, Va.—The German converted cruiser Kronprinz Wllhelm the elusive raider of commerce in the South Atlantic, slipped into this port Sunday and asked for fuel and provisions. Many times reported destroyed, the former North German Lloyd liner had evadfid hostile warships for eight months, while she sent 14 merchantmen to the bottom. Her officers said she was forced to steal her way past four allied cruisers off the Virginia Capes to reach this refuge. "We got in without being seen by the enemy and we can get out the same way," declared her commander, Lieutenant Captain Paul Thierfelder, formerly navigating officer of the German cruiser Karlsruhe, in a statement Sunday. When she dropped anchor, the Kron- Prinz Wllhelm had less than 25 tons of coal and scanty provisions for the crew of 500 men and 61 prisoners from British merchant ships sunk in the south Atlantic. Of the 14 ships that the 15,000 ton cruiser sank, nine were British, four French and one Norwegian. The value of these ships and their cargoes, officers of the Wilhelm estimated at $7,000,000. When the Wilhelm arrived off Thimble shoals, after passing in the Virginia capes early Sunday, two United States submarines, the G-l and D-2 met her. The appearance of the submarines created considerable surprise among the crew, but there was no demonstration as the little vessels convoyed the German raider to quarantine, where Dr. Maccafferty, United States quarantine officer, boarded her. Commander Thierfelder reported 66 of the crew and prisoners were ill with beri-beri and requested that they be taken to a hospital. The Wilhelm followed in the wake of the Interned Print Eitel Friedrich, which arrived here a month ago, after thrilling and effective operations for the German arms. MARKET tJUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyards Quarantined. Hoof and Mouth Disease. Live Stock, DETROIT.—Cattle: market steady at packing plants; yards still closed to cattle; best heavy steers, $7.25® 7.50; best handy weight butcher steers. $6.75 ©7; mixed steers and heifers, 16® 6.50; handy light butchers, $6.7506.25; light butchers, $5.50 <& 6; best cows, $5.26 @ 6; butcher cows, $4.50 ©5; common cows, $4@ 4.50; canners, $3®3.75; best heavy bulls, $6.25®5.50; bologna bulls, $4.75 @5; stock bulls, $4.60®6. Veal calves, Receipts: 300; market at yards for common grades very dull, others steady; best, $9® 9.50; others, $7® 8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 525; market strong at yards; best lambs, $10@10.25; fair lambs, $9.2509.72; light to common lambs, $8.50 @9; clipped lambs, $8.50@8.75; fair to good sheep, $7@7.50; culls, and common, $4.50®6. Hogs: Receipts, 4,514; market at packing plants, weighed off cars, $7.15; packers' price at yards, $7; pigs and yorkers on New York orders at yards, $7.15@7.20. BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 2,500; best grades, quality considered, sold 15@20c lower; good butcher grades steady; plain half-fat grades, 15@25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $8@8.80; fair to good, $7.25@7.50; plain and coarse, $7@7.25; Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,450 lbs, $7.50@8.25; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, $7@7.25; choice handy natives, $7.50@7.75;- fair to good, $6.75@7,25; light common, $6.25 @6.50; yearlings, $7.50@8.25; prime heifers, $7<g>7.50; good butcher heifers, $6.25@6.75; light do, $5.50@6; best fat cows, $6.25@6.75; good butchering cows, $5.25<g>5.75; cutters, $4.25 @4.75; canners, $3@4; best buUs, $6.25@6.50; good killing bulls, $5,500 6; light bulls, $4.5005. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; marked 10 @15c higher; heavy, 17.40 @7.50; mediums, $7.4607.50; yorkers and pigs, $7.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8,000; market active; top wool lambs, $10.76 010.90; clipped, $9; yearlings, $9.50 010; wethers, $8.6009; ewes, $7,600 8.26. RELIEF SHIP SUNK Steamer Harpalyce Bearing New York Offering Lo6t in North §ea. Rotterdam—The British steamer Harpalyce, the first relief boat of New York state and under charter to the commission for relief in Belgium, has either been torpedoed or sunk by a mine in the North sea. The Dutch steamer Elizabeth, on its voyage from Rotterdam, for New York, picked up 22 of the crew seven miles northeast of Noordhlnder Lightship and brought them back to Rotterdam. The Dutch steamer Constance Catherine, picked up five men and took them to Nieuwe Waterweg. The steamer carried a crew of 63 men, 26 of whom, it is feared, have been drowned. RAIL ROUTE IS SELECTED Government Road in Alaska Will Follow the 8eward-Fairbanks Route. Washington^The Seward-Falrbanks route has been selected for the government railway In Alaska, Secretary Lane announced late Saturday. The property of the Alaska Northern Railway company from Seward over the first stage of the journey has been purchased for $1,150,000. The government system, the statement adds, will include a 38-mile branch to tape the Matanuska coal fields. W. C. Edes is designated as chairman of the Alaskan engineering commission which will build the road by the president's order. The estimated cost of the entire system is given at $26,800,000. Congress provided not to exceed 136,000,000. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Washington—Count von Bernatorff, German ambassador, haa thanked the for Che "aooare t e the at Grains, Etc DETROIT.—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at $1.66, closing at $1.64; May opened with a decline of l-2c at $1.54 3-4, advanced to $1.55 1-4, and declined to $1.54; July opened at $1.25, gained l-2c, and declined to $1.24 1-2; No. 1 white, $'.60; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars at $1.51; No. 3 mixed, 1 car at $1.49 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3,74 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 3 cars at 75 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 74c Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 59 l-2c; 1 at 60c, closing at 59 l-2c; No. 3 white, 1 car at 59c; No. 4 yellow, 58c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.16. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.80 bid; May, $3. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.20; October, $8.25; sample red, 30 bags at $7.80, 20 at $7.50, 15 at, $7; prime al« sike, $8.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16016.50; standard timothy, $15015.50; No. 2 timothy, $14014.60; light mixed, $16 015.50; No. 1 mixed, $14014.50; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; No. 2 clover, $10 012; rye straw, $7.6008; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Beat patent, $7.50; second patent, $7.20; straight, $7; spring patent, $7.80; rye $7.10 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Marketa. Strawberries—30036c per quart; Louisiana, $33002.75 per 24-pint case. Apples—Bhidwin, $203.25; Greening, $2.7502; Steele Red, $3.6003.75; Ben Davis, $1.6003 per bbl; western apples, $1.50©1.75 per box; No. 2, 40050c per bu. Cabbages—$2.2502.50 per bbL New Cabbage—3 !b 3 l-2c per lb. Bermuda Potatoes—$7.5008 per bbl Dressed Hogs—Light, 8c; heavy, 7 0 7 1-2 per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14c; common, 10011c per lh. Toasasoes — Florida, $404-50 per crate and Wc per basket Potatoes—Carlota, 3*#40c per tm hi sacks; from store, 40046« per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new, white comb, 14016c; amber, 10011c; extracted, 80s« per lb. Onions—In sacks, per 184) Iba. $1.76; Spanish, SU6 per crate. Choose Whoieoek lota: jttcbjgaa atom, 14014 M e ; New York flat* oM. I f 1-8017 Mo; ertehy l £ # i f Me; at M # m FLINT WOMAN'S STOMACH HIS ENDED Mm Beamer la Delivered From Hsadaches by Just • Few Deem Mrs. Guy A. Beamer of 1307 North Street, Flint, Mich., was for a longtime a victim of stomach and digestive troubles. One of the serious effects waa In had headaches, which at* tacked her almost daily. She took Maying'Wonderful Remedy, then she wrote: "I thank yoa very nmch for what your medicine haa done for me. I never saw anything work such wonders as just the three bottles have. There was never a day in my life that I did not have my head tied up with a cloth and 1 have not had a headache since. I had been doctored by specialists, too, and received very little benefit" Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Oet one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned.—Adv.. Fresh. Cannibal Chief—Was this meat fresh? Cannibal Chef—Freshest I ever saw, your highness. It was a book agent. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AND THE PACIFIC COAST Low round trip fares are now in effect via the Scenic Highway of the Northern Pacific Ry. to California's Expositions via the North Pacific Coast These tickets permit liberal stop-overs and enable the tourist to include both Expositions as well as a stop-over at Yellowstone National Park via Gardiner Gateway. If you will advise when you will plan your western trip, I will be pleased to quote rates, send a copy of our handsome Expositions folder as well as Yellowstone National Park and travel literature, and assist you in any way possible in planning your 1915 vacation trip. A. M. Cleland, General Passenger Agent 517 Northern Padflo Ry., St Paul, Minnesota.—Adr. Where the Warmth Landed. "Did your pa warm your jacket like he said he was goin' tot" "No. But he het up my pants like bees a stlngin!" CUT1CURA SOAP BATHS Followed by a Little Ointment for Baby's Tender 8kln. Trial Free. They afford infants and children great comfort, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment ojL eczemas, rashes, itchings, chafing* and other sleep destroying skin troubles. Nothing better at any price for the nursery and toilet Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. How She Sent Him. "A man dropped in here today to sell you an aeroplane," said the blonde typewriter. •"What did„you tell him?" inquired the employer. "I sent him flying." For genuine comfort and lasting pleasare use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day. All good grocers. Adv. The Commuters. < He—Did yon "tell the new cook I'm going on the 7:12 train? She—Yea- He—What did ahe amy? She—That she waa going on the same train.—Philadelphia Ledger. Have Tea a Bad Back? Does yonrbaok ache night sad day, maklag work a burden and rest impossible! Do yea saftsr stabbing, darting psias when stooping or ltttlegl Most bad backs sze due to Idddea trouble is the kidneys and if the kidney seosetloas ass seaat or too froaosatof psswfs, proof of kMsoy tronbtotooonptoa. Dels? may pav* the way to serious kidney ilia. For bad baoks and weak kldaeya, ass Doan»s XMasy Filhrreooanaended the world over. Arthur 7. Ruble, SB N. Eleventh 8t* «•—•"•.WjlCi c h . . a stra"i•nO, fteonoM fr oomr govs*er wweoarkk amndy pbsaicak- - me m tt it wees 2 h a v e rata ear this and tsjsr snsT she action of mr Mdesya. I D O A N T ' ^ « . « . « , ./ .»».' • « * * •iff- v > • • , . - v - . ; . & * . * » • . --.*'.' .>"' •«;.»• 5 f c > « * ••••»: • %'« -<k"SBt>'<'al .».^- j8*> ^ - ^ A*HA^JRJV «4M*U»£»3»»Ji*<!ffe'i N a p * * * * * ' - f w * «w* yrv^^w ' • • • ' # . - i i i u i mm •• m^mmmi^mt -mmtmum I »UM"I.I .."VJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH i ^ . DarMHow Kdtfmi>e(ih?er\ 4? C D Hioaes C O P Y R I O H T 1914- /5^ XX>DX>,A\EAP 4* COMPy-V/*^ ^r CHAPTER XVI—Continued. He was pointing again, but In a very different direction now. As her anxious eye sought the place he Indicated, her face flushed crinlson with evanescent joy. Just where the open ground of the gully melted again Into the forest, the figure of a man could be seen moving very quickly. In another moment It had disappeared amid the foliage. "Straight for the station," announced Mr. Sloan; and, taking out his watch, added quickly; "the train is not due for 15 minutes. He'll catch it" 'The train south r "Yes, and the train north. They pass here." Mr. Black turned a startled eye upon the guide. But Reuther's face was still alight She felt very happy. Their Journey had not been for naught He would have six hours' start of his pursuers; he would be that much sooner in Shelby; he would hear the accusation against him and refute it before she saw him again. But Mr. Black's thoughts were less pleasing than hers. He had never had more than a passing hope of Oliver's innocence, and now he had none at all. The young man had fled, not in response to his father's telegram, but under the impulse of hie own fears. They would not find him in Shelby when they returned. They might never find him anywhere again. A pretty story to carry back to the judge. As he dwelt upon this thought his reflections grew mo*e and more gloomy, and he had little to say till he reached the turn where the two men still awaited them. In the encounter which followed no attempt was made by either party to disguise the nature of the business which thus had brought them to gether. The man whom Mr. Black took to be a 8helby detective nodded as they met and remarked, with a quick glance at Reuther: "So you've come without him! I'm sorry for that I was in hopes that I might be spared the long ride up the mountain." Mr. Black limited his answer to one of his sour smiles. "Whose horse is this?" came In peremptory demand from the other man, with a nod toward the animal which could now be seen idly grazing by the wayside. "And how came it on the road alone?*' "We can only give you these facts," rejoined the lawyer. "It came from Tempest lodge. It started out ahead of us with the gentleman we had gone to visit on Its back. We did not pass the gentleman on the road, and if he has not passed you he must have left the road somewhere oh foot He did not go back to the lodge." "Mr. Black—" "I am telling you the absolute truth. Make what you will of it His father desires him home, and sent a message This message this, young lady undertook to deliver, and she did deliver it with the consequences I have mentioned. If you doubt me take your ride. It is not an easy one, and up his arms to lift her from her horse at the door of the hotel. But his refusal was peremptory. "Ill be back In just five minutes," said he. And without waiting for a second pleading look, he lifted her gently off and carried her in. When he returned, as he did In the time specified, he had but one word for her. "Gone," said he. "Thank God!" she murmured with a smile. Not having a smile to add to hers* the lawyer withdrew. Oliver was gone—but gone north. CHAPTER X V I I . The Curtain Lifted. It was dark when" Mr. Black came into Shelby, and darker still when he rang the bell of Judge Ostrander's house. But it was not late, and his agitation had but few minutes in which to grow, before the gate swung wide and he felt her hand in his. She was expecting him. There was no necessity for preliminaries; and he could ask at once for the Judge and whether he was strong enough to bear disappointment Deborah's answer was disconcerting. "I've not seen him. He admits nobody. When I enter the library, he retreats to his bedroom. I have not even been allowed to hand him his letters. I put them on his tray when I carry in his meals." "I am afraid he never will hear from Oliver. The boy gave us the slip in the most remarkable manner. 1 will tell you when we get inside." When she had heard him through, she looked about the room they were In, with a lingering, abstracted gase the only man remaining at the lodge i „ „. _, , ,» . , . _._ is deaf as a post** H e W a * P o l r »t l , | e *•*•" but In I Dlfwhole . ferent Direction Now. post "Mr. Black has told the story," averred the guide. They looked at Reuther. "I have nothing to add," amid she *T hare been terrified lest the gentleman you wish to see was thrown from the horse's back over the precipice. But perhaps he found some way of getting down on foot He Is a very strong and daring man." "The tree!" ejaculated the detective's coTBpaBtar. He was from a neighboring locality and remembered this one natural ladder up the aide of the guHy. T e a , the tree," acknowledged Mr. Sloan. That, or a talL Let us hope it was sot a UXV* As he ceased a loss; screech from am approach**! looosnotive woke up the echoes of the forest ft was answered by another tram the opposite direction. Both trains were on time. The relief felt by Reuther COBM not be oaoeealed. The detective nodced i t "I'm wasting time here," amid h e TtJiuuss me, Mr. Black, & \ posh oa ahead of you. If we eon* mteet at the station, wo stall sseet m MrrBlaekw he hardly understood till he saw it fall with an indescribable aspect of sorrow upon a picture which had lately been found and rehung upon the walL It was a portrait of Oliver's mother. "I am disappointed," she murmured in bitter reflection to herself. "I did not expect Oliver to clear bim^lf, but I did expect him to face his accusers if oxfly for his father's sake What am I to say now to the judge T "Nothing tonight In the morning we will talk the whole subject over. f must first explain myself to Andrews, and, If possible, learn his intentions; then 1 shall know better what to advise:'' **Did the offtoai yon met on your return from Tempest lodge follow you t o S h e f t y r **1 have not seen hint" T h a t is bad. He followed Oliver." "It wssvto he expected." tOUrer ia la Ososster ^ be that under this same roof, and only separated from them by a partition. there brooded another human being helplessly awaiting a message which would never come, and listening, but how vainly, for the step and voice for which he hungered, though they were the prelude to further shame and the signal for coming punishment. So strong was this thought In both their minds, that the shadow deepened upon both faces, as though' a presence had passed between them; and when Mr. Black rose, as be very soon did, it was with an evident dread of leaving her alone with this thought. They were lingering yet In the ball, the good night faltering on their lips. when suddenly their eyes flashed together in mutual question, and Deborah bent her ear toward the street An automobile was slowing up— stopping—stopping before the gates! Deborah turned and looked at Mr BlaQk. Then the bell rang. Never had it sounded so shrill and penetrat lug. Never had it rung quite such a summons through this desolate house. Recoiling, she made a motion of entreaty. "Go," she whispered. "Open! I cannot" j Quickly he obeyed. She Leard him pass out and down the walk, and through the first gate. Then there came a silence, followed by the open Ing of the second gate. Then, a sound like smothered greetings, followed by quickly advancing steps and a voice she knew: "How is my father? Is he well? I cannot enter till 1 know." It was Oliver!—come from some distant station, or from some other line which he had believed unwatched. Tumultuous as her thoughts were, she dared not indulge in them for a mo ment, or give way to gratitude or any other emotion. There were words to be said—words which must be uttered on the Instant and with as much im* periousness as bis own. Throwing the door wide, she called down the steps: "Yes. he is well. Come in, Mr. Os> trander, and you, too, Mr. Black. Instructions have been given me by the Judge, which I must deliver at once. He expects you, Oliver," she went on, as the two men stepped in "He bade me say to you immediately upon your entrance that much as he would like to be on hand to greet you, he cannot see you tonight For tonight at least, and up to a certain hour tomorrow, you are to keep your own counsel. When certain persons whose names he has given me can be gotten together In this house, he will Join you, giving you your first meeting in the presence of others. Afterwards he will see you alone. If these plans distress you—if you find the delay hard, I am to say that it is even harder for him that it can be for you. But circumstances Compel him to act thus, and he expects you to understand and be patient." Young Ostrander bowed. "I have no doubt of the facts," he as sured her, with an unsuccessful effort to keep his trouble out of his voice. "But as my father allows me some explanation, I shall be very glad to hear what has happened here to occasion my imperative recall." Mr. Black glanced at Deborah, who was slipping away. When they found themselves alone together, Oliver's manner altered. "One moment," said he, before Mr Black could speak. "I should like to ask you first of all, If Miss Scoville is better. When I left you both so suddenly at Tempest Lodge, she was not well. I—" "She is quite recovered, Mr. Ostrander." Involuntarily their glances met in a question which perhaps neither desired to have answered. Then Oliver re marked Quite simply: "My haste seemed warranted by my father's message. Five minutes—one minute even is of great importance when you have but fifteen in which to catch a train." "And by such a route!" "Ton knowmy route" A short laugh escaped him. "I feared delay—possibly the interference—but why discuss these unimportant matters! But your reason for these hasty summons —that is what 1 am ready now to hear." And be sat down, but in such a way as to throw his face very much into the shadow. This was a welcome circumstance to the lawyer. His task promised to be hard enough at the best Black night had not offered too dark a screen between him and the man thus suddenly called upon to face suspicions the very shadow of which is enough to destroy a life. The hardy lawyer shrunk from uttering the words which would make the gulf imaginatively opening between them a real, if not impassable one. Bomethinm-mhout the young man appealed to him—something apart from Ids relationship to the judge— something inherent in himself. Per- Jt wee the misery he betrayed it wee the memory of Reuther's faith in him and now w him next twt mm the face of auy duty, and It robbed him of confidence. But he gave no proof of in la In voice or manner, as pacing the floor In alternate approach and reireat, he finally addressed the mououleba figure he could no longer Ignore. "You want to know w_hat has happened here? If you mean lately, 1 shall have tb explain that anything which has lately occurred to distress your father or make your presence here desirable has its birth in events which date back to days when this was your home and the bond between yourself and father the uaual and natural one." Silence in that shadowy corner! But this the speaker had expected, and must have exacted even if Oliver had shown the least intention of speaking. "A man was killed here in the old day»—pardon me if I am too abrupt— and another man was executed for this crime. You were a boy—but you must remember." He paused. One must breathe between the blows he Inflicts, even if one ia a lawyer. "That was twelve years ago. Not so long a timt as has elapsed since you met a waif of the streets and chastised him for some petty annoyance. But both events, the great and the little, have been well remembered here in Shelby; and when Mrs. Scoville came amongst us a month or so ago, with her late but substantial proofs of her husband's innocence in the matter of Etheridge'a death, there came to her aid a man, who not only remembered the beating he had received as a child, but certain facts which led him to denounce by name, the party destined to bear at this late day the onus of the crime heretofore ascribed to Scoville. That name he wrote on bribes and walls; and one day, when your father left the courthouse a mob followed him, shouting loud words which I will not repeat, but which you must understand were such as must be met and answered when the man so assailed is Judge Ostrander. Have I said enough? If so, raise your hand and I will desist for tonight" But no movement took place in the shadow cast by Oliver's figure on the wall before which Mr. Black bad paused, and presently a voice was heard from where be"sat, saying: "You are too merciful. I do not want generalities but the naked truth. What did the men shout?" "You have asked for a fact, and that I feel free to give you. They shouted. 'Where is Oliver, your guilty son, Oliver? You saved him at a poor man's expense, but we'll have him yet.' You asked me for The words, Mr. Ostrander." "Yes." The pause was long, but the "Yes" came at last. Then another silence, and then this peremptory demand: "But we cannot stop here, Mr. Black. If I am to meet my father's wishes tomorrow, I must know the ground upon which I stand. What evidence lies back of these shouts? If you are my friend—and you have shown yourself to be such—you will tell me the whole story. I shall say nothing more." Mr. Black was not walking now; he was standing stock-still and in the shadow also. And with this space and the double shadow between them. Alanson Black told Oliver Ostrander why the people had shouted: "We will have him yet." When he had quite finished, he came into the light When he had quite finished he came into the light. He did not look in the direction he had avoided from the first, but his voice had a different note as he remarked: "I am your father's friend, and I have promised to be yours. You may expect me here in the morning, as I am one of the few persons your father has asked to be present at your first interview. If after this interview you wish anything more from me you have only to signify it I am blunt, but not unfeeling, Mr. Ostrander." A slight lift of the hand, visible now in the shadow, and with a silent bow he left the room. In the passage-way he met Deborah. "Leave him to himself," said he. "Later, perhaps, you can do something for him." But.she found this quite impossible. Oliver would neither eat nor sleep. When the early morning light came, he was sitting there still. • * • •» • * • Ten o'clock! and one of the five listed to be present had arrived—the rector of the church which the Ostranders had formerly attended. He was ushered into the parlor by Deborah, where he found himself received not by the judge In whose name he had been invited, but by Mr. Black, the lawyer, who tendered him a simple good morning and pointed but a chair. There was another person in the room—e young man who stood in one of the windows, gaming abstractedly out at the line of gloomy fence rising him and the street He had not tamed at the rector's mad the latter had failed tj <Tp * * WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP Though Sick and Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Richmond, Pa. — " When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of h e a l t h , bad internal troubles, and was so extremely nervous and prostrated that if I bad given in to my f e e l i n g s I would have been in bed. As i t w a s I bad hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I noticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip S t , Richmond,Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. K?\1 Rheumatism] For Young and Old The acute agonizing pain of rheumatism ia soothed at once by Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub—it penetrates to the sore spot, bringing a comfort not dreamed of until tried. Get a bottle today. RHEUMATISM Hat* What Others Say: "I highly recommond your Liniment | ftj the bent remedy for rheumatism I ever used. Before using it I spent large sum* i of money trying to get relief of the misery and pains in limbs and body, so I tried your Liniment both internal and external and I found quick relief, and sow am well and strong again"—Geo. Curtis, tit I/. 16th St., Springfisid, IlL Hera's Proof "I wish to write and tell you about a fall I had down fourteen stepa, a*d bruited my neck and hip very bad. I could not •Jeep at ail. I sent my wife for a 25 east bottle of your Liniment and in two day** time I was on my feet again."—CharUt Hyde, 13B6H Prairie AM., St. Lout*. Jbfo. SLOANS LINIMENT for neuralgia, sciatica, J bruises. AflDrwssfata Send four coots km TRIAL B a Dr. Eari S.Sloan, be. DspLaV The Army of I ' l l * Is Gtfwsrstf aatftJUr CAmrs LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible-—they not only give relief mmm they perms* neatly cure CSK •tips*}**. Mfe lions u s e them for v "1 • 4:' s*Au.rnjL,t*%AiLwxt.mmm-Lnn . .JSr ,4 < / *&**£ * . * H U • * • a-. .-*• " '"- 'tKtf'-^r-- •~Js?.. «•& -^*e; • ;*»"Si*-" -rfi. ttc**»j(r*?^ ~: **:&t •M& "•V-r*, V .& -*•*.'>•; *£*. > a . (*i-U-,*S3 " <Wv *?»*• A' ' * : . » < ' • « > ' iva^fi **!;*•>'- * * • * ,*,+m\?-mr*m « i « IB —•* - USJtv: •*»»" "1 V X ?**•. ft SBC?'V.:V > "HCT.^-"1'*.. ^rs ^ . 3 $ ;w>-'-. .-V-'. .'"'/TV' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney f)i§patch Entered at the Postoflioe at Pinckney, Mich., na Second Claws Matter ft W. C l r m Y , EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year is Adiaaie Advertising rule* ruadt kuowu ou application. Cards of Thank*, tifiv ct-ats. Resolutions of Condolence, oue dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, tive cent per line per each iu&ertiou. All matter intended lo benefit the pergonal or buaioetMJ interest of IXJV individual will be published ai regular advertiseiag rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid f,yr at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage ootices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at the rate of tire cents per line. Geo. Roche is spending some time in Fowlerville. j Eugene Mclntyre spent the | paat week in Wisconsin. I . j Michael Dunne of Jackson spent; Friday and Saturday here. I J. R, Martin and family motor-J ed to YpgilantHast Sunday. Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a week end guest of friends here. Agnes Brogao of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Chris Brogan. Harry Shankland and family of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday here. Lilah Chubb of Howell spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout Miss Eva Grimes ' of Howell spent the past two weeks at the home of Emma Burgess. \V. E. Barton and wife of Durand spent the past week at the home of F. A. Barton. Mrs. Mary Eagen who has been spending the winter with relatives in Jackson has returned to her home here. Gregory McClnskey of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mcbrnskey. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Caverly and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Westphal of Brighton attended the play at the Opera House last Friday evening. The MisseB Blanche Martin, Sadie and Josephine Harris attended the last concert on the Choral Union lecture course last Thursday at Ann Arbor, before the opening of the annual May festival. They will also attend the May festival. An apron and necktie social will be held under auspices of the "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glenn, Friday evening! April 16, The aprons and neckties are to be made after yon arrive at the social, the materials to be famished by the club. Loads willjeav* the postoffice at seven standard, promptly. Everybody invited. Two school house fires, one at Nashville and one at Brown City, recently, again demonstrate that ibe state Jaw, requiring fire drills in all public schools, serves as a means of preventing possible loss of life. The children in both schools marched safely out when tike fire gangs were strnck. Fire Marshal Winahip has recently catted the attaotioa of the school asrttarrties tataMkfkrat the state so fee bsdpeacaiee of allowing the teas* the fife goafs lor bat that of the fire sUtt. Wlsaa fire gongs a n need the vafase of the fire Walter Reason of the 17. of M. wats home over Sunday The beet line of boy's suite tver shown At Daocer'b adv Irene Carr of Ann Arbor bp^Dt Sunday with her parents here. K, E. Barron of Howell hab a big adv. in thia issue. Read it. Mrs. Carl Meyer was a Detroit visitor a couple of days last week. A. Neynaber and wife of Detroit were visitors here last week. L. E. Richards transacted business in Grand Rapids a portion of last week. Maurice Darrow has secured a position in Flint and left for that city last week. Mrs. Andy Bates of Leslie spent last week with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson. Mrs. Sarah Meyer of New York state is visiting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Sarah Doty of Niagara Falls is a guest at the home of her brother, John Teeple. Frank -Johnson was called to Jackson last week by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Smith of Canton, Mich,, spent the week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. P. D6yle. Dave Smith is building a handsome new porch on his residence which he recently purchased of £. J. Briggs- Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation designating "Monday, May 3rd as Clear-up and Fire Prevention Day. Steve and Matt Jeffreys of Detroit are guests this week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Nelson Bullis, a former Pinckney resident, died at an Ann Arbor hospital last Thursday, April 8, after a lingering illness. A card from Mrs. J. A. Cad well says that she has returned to her home in Chelsea, after a delightful three months visit in Florida. Mary Devine, Genevieve Dancer, Claude Devine and Mr. Reason of Dexter attended the play and dance here last Friday evening, You will miss a good eveniug's entertainment if you don't go to the apron and necktie social at E. C. Glenn's, Friday evening, April 16th. - ^ Gov. Ferris has announced the appointment of George VanHorn of Pinckney, as assistant probation officer for the counties of Shiawassee and Livingston. The story is told of a certain Orton man who did not approve of foreign missions. One Sabbath at church when the collection was being taken up for missions, the collector approached and held out the collection box. The man! shook hiB head. "I never give to! flaissions," he whispered. "Then take something out of the box," ' whispered the collector. "The! money is for the" heathen." Brighton now has a commercial organization. At a meeting last Friday night by-laws were adopted and the name Brighton Welfare Association chosen. The slogan "Boost Brighton" is being used and we sincerely hope it will be the means of bearing much fruit. The new officers are: President, James Collet; vice-president, Dr. J. D. Singer; secretary, E. R. Hyne; treasurer, W. G. Cook. Regular meetings will be held the firat Friday of every month.— Brighton Argna. We have or ditf have one of those organizations in Pinckney but lor the paat year the officers have been aaleep or have forgotten that the d o b ever existed. Here's hoping that the Brighton chrb don't die ont and that the Pinckney bnnch wake up. Pay jour SBDacrtyuon tnla month G W. Teeple and C. V. Van- Winkie were Howell visitors Monday. Miso Neita, the ten year old daughter of Mrs. Louise Wilcox had the misfortune to be kicked in the head by a horse Tuesday morning and at this writing is in a very serious condition. Two miles of state road will be built by Putnam Township this year, one mile commencing at the Base line on the Dexter road ancj running north and the other mile commencing at the Sprout school and running north. Why is it that one town grows and prospers year after ytai while but a fdw miles away another town, jusi ab well located and with just as great natural advantages, simply btaguates year in and year out? It is- because in the first town there is civic pride, its people work together iu harmony, have ambition and seek the best interest !of all. Its business men are j alert, keep the best of stocke, ad- ; vertise generously and judiciously, aud can always be relied upon to help any wise plan to advance the welfare of the place. A city blest with such man is bound to go ahead. All Colors And Good Quality PAINTS Spring's The Time To Repaint We have just stocked up on s COMPLETE line of PAINTS, VAR- j NISHES and STAINS from the most RELIABLE manufacturers of the day. Get our LOW PRICES, n$ matter how small or large the job. BRUSHES of all kind* too. Teeple Hardware Company FOR SALE! I I wish to sell my Stock of General Merchandise A good paying b u s i n e s s . Will Sell Cheap' for Cash Will continue to sell goods at cost and less until stock is disposed of W. W. BARNARD ms»e*»s>e«Ne«a*s)aM The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. '•'• '•'• 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. w . T E B P L E M i c h . P r o p Finds C u r e for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attack* coming: every few weeks. We empleyei several doctor* but they did her no g-ooa. About a year a. c o w • h e a r d of Dr. Mile*' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a bleaslnr to our little *ir: She 1» n o w apparently ourea and i» ea J*yin* the t*at •f health. It to ever a year glaee •fee h«e had a St. We oaamat •peak too highly e/ Dr. Mile*' Nervine' MRS FRANK ANDBRSON. Coihfrey. Mlna. Thousands of children in the United States who are suffering from attacks or' epilepsy are a burden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the -.uflereri. Dr. Miles' Nervine is one of the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven beneficial iu thousand* of cases and those who luve used it hare the greatest faith in it. It is not a "cure-al!," but a reliable remedy for nervous diseases. You need not hesitate to ftive it a trial. »eM ky all Orugi^ts. if the Are* kettle faile te benefit yeur meney •> returned.- e MILES MEPICAL CO., Elkhart. 1*4. W'? t i I F you have t o b u y a n y new F A R M T O O L S this s p r i n g ca<l a n d see us , Strengthen old friendships with a new port rait--the gift that Exacts | nothing in return, yet has a value that can only be estimated in kindly thoughtfulnes-. Oliver and Gale Plows « Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all size* Dinkel & Dunbar General Hardware PtfMffU Pi nek net, Mich. At Price* That Hits* DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d d j e . M i c h i g a n I Monuments If you are contemplating petting a monument, marker, or anthiii? for the cemetery, see or write S. S. PLATT , HOWELL, MICH. Nc Agrafe. S»r# Their Comtnieeioa Brtl Ph^ae 1*0 I <- - • , * ' . •* 5 y< . ' If-' '.AJ XL* Hmmnf*fim» » ' 1 » I » ' M I . I I I J I M M M M M M M M ^*j&n£^jtt*jsamrsz!Zm U M I I I i niiwn ^w^iisasr'1 .^+^1 rz: r<«^wi PINCKNEY DISPATCH .» 'Black Heifer' A Rural Comedy Drama in Three Acts Will be presented by the Seniors of the Pinckney Hi^h School Under Auspices of the Gregory K. 0 . T . M. at the Gregory Maccabee Hall K . • 4 & - <*? B f April 17th CAST OF C H A R A C T E R S j . I \ Doyle Duane Lavey Herman Yedder R. W. Caverlv Fph Cincebox. of Swampscott Holler Carleton Du Ruytcr. of "Rogue's Gallery"' Farm George Cincebox, Eph's son Willie Smith, a Farm Hand. Who Stutters- Wear)' Wraggk>. a T r a m p [ Detective Holscombe. of Byrne's Force \ Squar Brown, of Swampscott Village Rube Miller^ Town Constable of Swampscott Mrs. Arabella Simpkins, A Fascinating Widow, Who is Deaf . . . . . . . Helen Dunne Betsey Brown, A Simple Country Maiden Madeline Moran Scraps, a Waif from New York Leora McCluskey North Hamburg Mm Bert Natsh of Howell cttllt() on !(*-!• o l d n e i g h b o r s laoT w e e k . M n r i i u H i n k It- w a y s i c k ;. f e w dtt>B Inul w e e k b i l l la b e t t e r f i r v . B r u c e o f B r i g h t o n h l l t r d t h e p u l p i t S u n d a y a n d Ljuve H b u e bermoD. Mr. and Mrs. K Bennett and ! Civile, visited £ . \ S \ Rjninifer \ and wifr one dny laat week. Max nud Ha/.-l Sweiixer weie Monday evening viaitojo at Clyde H inkle's. ClH)toti Carpenter of Pontiac is visiiiu^ hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter. Mrs. S. VanHorn entertained the Ladies Aid last Thursday. Ab all kuew a good time WUH in progres> Hud it was a beautiful day, a lni^r number was present. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Burroughes weir Howell vi6itor8 Thursday. 'THE CENTRAL' This will be your last chance to buy'goods here. as. we expect IO have everything packed up by the 2 i s t , but we are going to offer you a iew bargains until that date- National Biscuit Co.'s cakes prices up to jocts for IOC a lb. Sugar, H. & E. 25I0S. . $1 55 Soap: Lenox, Flake White, Queen Anne or Acme, 7 bars 25c Claude Kennedy Lester Swarthout Gregory Devereaux Purity Hour, per sack Puffed wheat, 3 boxes for 1¾ Rolled oats, 3 boxes for Catsup, per bottle Sweet pickles, per dozen Apricots Peaches S> rup 3 rans tomatoes 3 cans soup Best pillow tubing Best wide sheeting Longcloth, per yard 95c 25c 25c 8c 8c 19c 19c 22c 25c 25c 17c 26c IOC A L for l l t t . M f >*>< ' Leu I ' l l , \\iv : . n ! Sluir^Uli Llrer Seeds Attention. 1 A O M I S S I O N 15 and 25 cents * Pickle Contract , u. „ W1"""""? 0'"*" .. \\ ell---evervoiie knows tlit* etire' >> Contracts for raising Pickles for' y'<"«f"™1* hn v ^ s - . ^ , f l'.'!"" l'n:v: ft I iir-rictify i* a remedy winch i>tniL'>'] *!»••> the- Pickle factory at Piocknev relief u>r 'Whooping ruu^ii. 1....^-1^ rj,. milfuis, soothes the lining of tin' i h: > s nrul I lilies and makes (lie coiigliin: -i --:1- le»*> s e v e r e A f;imily with sjrowini: c h i l - dren should not be without it. Keep ii I n n d y ftir all Cough" and Colds. 2">c :tt vour [)ru<r2isl. :u]v. e: villi' I.iver fret torpid and you nit- in \ 1 -}.(-.! of miseiv. E v e r y b o d y get* an 1 i't- no*W ;md t h e n . Thousands of ! pi- keep iheir Livers active and • ;.v i»y nsihtr D r . Kind's New Lift Kinefur iht* fc?toia«ch, too, Stop I ,i/.zi!)e>». Constitution, Biliousness . ;:; ;i i^t-.^t IotJ. Cle.ir t h e blood O n l v ; • \'( 'ijr Drutr^ist. :ulv. ', Parcel Post Social Bargains in Milliner\ ; also in shoes. We a r e giving you these prices because wc do n o t want to move so runny goods. Now is your chance. We have some dandy new waists. We kindly ask those owing us to call and settle between now and the 20th. All bills left unpaid after that date will be put in the hands of a collector. can be secured of N. P . Mortenson. Seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jacksou, Mien. 1 he young p e o p l e bible olaee ol the Cong'L S. 8. will hold a Pa 1 eel Post Social at the opera IHIIIS^, Wednesday evening. April ' - ' M I L Am s Cbnton is a Detroit visitor todx v. The CENTRAL, S T O R E *•**. A. >I. Utle>y« P r o p , •itore Open Evc*niTig^s TH DIABOLO Swedish Cream Separator THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL 300 lbs. $29.90 500 to 600 lbs. $48.50 * 900 lbs. $59.50 This Separator BOWL ha^ l>een found to l>e more efficient than any m a k e of competitors, because it is constructed of S W E D I S H S T E E L and has fewer discs. Also because of it's flexible bearings on bowl spindle it allows a little play and does away with all VIBRATION' to the frame of the machine, and makes the bowl S E L F BALA N C I N G Main Frame T h e main frame is made strong and durable and the right height. so that it is easy to turn, and still placing the supply can low down, making it convenient in pouring in the milk. No bearing is attached to the base of this machine so the Ixiarings are easily kept in alignment. Phosphor Bronze Gearing T h e gearing is all contained in the main frame and is exceptionally simple, having one driving gear, pinion and worm wheel. C l o s e Skimming T h e Diabolo skims milk *s closely as any Separator sold, either hot 01 cold milk. Easy Washing AH parts of the machine are easily cleaned, no pockets t o hoW milk and make the machine unsanitary. This assures the making of untainted butter. ^ Ufthf Running Having few gears and practically no friction, the machine runs easier than any other of equal capacity. MY GUARANTEE-The Diabolo Separator wfll do the work of any cream separator made, and is not equalled by another machine either in OPERATION or CONSTRUCTION. AH Defective parts will be furnished free during life of machine. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ >... PINCKNEY DISPATCH V. it ' \^. * ;v- * • * • . ' • re DI5EPT MPBWD For Everybody's Car The Standard Oil Company's recommendation is one \X~Polarine—for every tnaJte and type of car. We could .nake a special oil for every type of motor. We have the facilities, the experts and the means. But the study of every motor car on the market showed that the lubricating needs of all standard makes were identical. olarine •»<•* JT is a recognized maxim in strategical problems that a desert frontier is the one most easy to defend and most formidable to assault Mountains, rivers and seas have their difficulties, and are serious obstacles for an invader to tackle, but for impracticability they do not compare with even a narrow zone of barren land, where food and water are nonexistent and where bad ground makes transport either laborious or altogether impossible. Battlefields, like the sites of capitals, are not made by man, but are the outcome of geographical position. The chief lines of communication of the world, and consequently the warpaths of nations, are, in, like manner, determined by the lie of the land and its physical features. So long, for instance, as Egypt and Palestine are not under one rule, and so long as there is a likelihood of a recurrence of hostility between the powers that control these two countries, the desert barrier that separates them will be the scene of conflict. Being a narrow neck of land joining two continents, and being the only land link between two of the most fertile regions of the earth, it has always been, and will always be, an important line of communication. For the same reason it must retain its significance from a military standpoint. It chances that the link between Egypt and Asia is cursed by the blight of aridity. But the same providence that caused this area to be useless to man provided the more favored region of the Kile valley with an inimitable protection from envious foes. A hundred miles of waste is a better guard against invasion than any other natural feature; it is far less costly than modern fortifications and probably more effective. Yet, in spite of nature's bulwarks, this area has probably been the scene of more hostility than any other desert in the world. Inexorably, as it were, the silent wilderness has been disturbed by successive waves of migratory hordes and by the continual passing of military expeditions. There is no rest for this land; it seems to attract tragedy. The desert, Egypt's ancient barrier against intruding foes, has proved to be a formidable breakwater on to which many an enemy has hurled himself. Their efforts have been met with varying success. Although it has proved of no avail against determined and systematic attacks, it has caused a hostile advance on Egypt to be looked upon as a big undertaking. It would bt» foolish to treat such an obstacle lightly, bnt with sufficient initiative its difficulties can be successfully surmounted. It is noteworthy that desert frontiers to fertile lands also probably entail the responsibility of wild tribes to be kept at bay. The wilderness that fringed ancient China was a barrier against distant foes, but the nomads actually inhabiting that desert were the source of so much deafer that they might be considered the direct cause for the building of the Great WaH. In the same way tb* earJr inhabitants of the Nile valley did not consider nature's battlements snJBeaaat to repel the wfld nomadic tribes " " ""* swept In from arid so rasd them, 86 Xbey sapnlethis harrier by Unas of __ wtaiee ran from the MeaV ft» She Gmlf of labors of the ancients, the hostile desert being backed by the canal, which has rightly been described as "the most formidable military obstacle ever constructed by man." Invading foes must accomplish the toil of the desert march, they must arrive In some sort of "fitness," attack carefully prepared positions, succeed in breaking the defensive and cross the canal before they can rely on getting food and water. There is probably no newer method of dealing with the problems of supply on such a campaign than those employed by Alexander, Napoleon or Ibrahim Pasha. The more adaptable and the better acclimatized to the peculiar conditions are the forces in use the more simple does the problem become. To move bands of Bedouin to and fro across such country would be only asking them to live their everyday lives. No doubt many of the troops being employed by the Turks on the present venture are quite at home in such surroundings, can live hard and travel hard, but there cannot be a very great number of them. Numbers, it should be noted, have an abnormal influence in the East, where bluff plays such a large part in life. The Arab, in his own intertribal wars, depends largely upon giving an exaggerated idea of his numbers and strength. The issue of a desert engagement is often decided without a blow being struck, those in the minority giving in without resistance to those in the majority. It seems doubtful that the true desert warriors—the Bedouin—are being employed in any large extent Had the big tribes of Arabia been in perfect sympathy with the Turks they might have constituted a formidable array. But the children of Ishmael have not changed; they are still as "unstable as water." 'Even of those who have been commandeered, with their camels, large numbers have deserted and disappeared into the heart of the wilderness. So the great reserve of desert soldiery remains disused. The successful issue of a desert campaign depends upon a phenomenal ability to tackle the problems of supply and of transport The organization of these must be perfect in detail and absolutely reliable in action. In the old days, although military operations took much longer to come to a head than they do now, when the antagonists actually joined battle, the result was quickly decided. The decisive battles of the world have generally been decided between dawn and dusk. This is especially the case in Arab tactics. Sudden attack and swift retreat is the secret of desert warfare, for there is no time to waste. It may be recalled that In all former conflicts on the Egypto-TuFkish frontier the issue has not long hung in the balance. Alexander entered Egypt a week after he left Gaza, a distance of 120 miles. Napoleon only spent six and a half days on the road between hi* base at KatJeh and his arrival before Gaza. The advance guard of the Turks, In 1800, under Taher Pasha, left E! Arish on April 2 and actually took Balahieh. oa the Jarther side of the present canal, before the 12th of the month. Bat hi that ease, ft is true, there was flb serious opposrtSoa to J zbslr sjsvasjoa. BIRH SOBO M Q M ? S so* tJan Is sihtsath? the maxfca of that that the retreat which followed on the recent attack on the canal Is without precedent in the history of all former wars for the mastery of the eastern gates of Egypt. As regards the problem of transport, we have an object lesson in Napoleon's Syrian expedition of 1799. He concentrated about 14,00« picked men—13,000 Infantry and 1,000 cavalry—he inured his troops to the hardships they were about to undergo, and he foamed a special camel corps for scouting. He did not even attempt to move his artillery by land, but essayed to send it by sea. His plan for the transport of this comparatively small force entailed the services of 2,000 camels to carry water tor the three days' journey between Katieh and El Arish, where the supply was to be replenished. Another 1,000 camels bore provisions for the 14,000 men and 3,000 horseB for 15 days. Besides this, 3,000 mules were set apart solely for the conveyance of baggage. This was no light undertaking, even for such a | genius as Napoleon, and, as we know, it ended in a retreat which may be considered the turning point of his career. Consider for a moment what an army of animals must be necessary for the transport of the ^5,000 or more men who are said to be concentrated on the confines of Palestine. Camels will doubtless be employed in enormous numbers, both on account of their adaptability to foodless and waterless countries, and also because there is an • unlimited supply on the eastern borderlands of Syria and Palestine. They are invaluable for patrol work, and unequaled as beasts of burden. But they need careful attention and are by no means as hardy as one might suppose. So long as they are in condition, we.Il watered and sufficiently fed, they will undergo considerable strain, but If asked to do too much they literally go to pieces. The great herds of camels that have, no doubt, been driven in from the Arabian borderlands will never have been ridden or even saddled. Thirteen thousand camel saddles cannot he produced in a hurry, and this is about the number that will be required, estimated by Napoleon's allowance per man. Camels will carry heavy loads on even ground, they are easy to feed compared with horses, or even mules, and they do not need water every day. But it must be mentioned that when thev do drink they are in the habit of putting away a phenomenal amount of water. It is the maximum amount of water required that is the point in this case, and is likely to prove unprocurable. The bountiful wells of EI Arish. for instance, have been estimated to be capable of supplying the needs of 15,000 to 20,000 men. I do not knew the comparative drinking capacity of man and camel, but out of 11,009 camels, not to mention horses, moles aad men, there would be many to go thirsty. A still more BagaLacant pose* in the commissariat ajnras«eskents Is the fact that the desert wffi Tory aoon be bereft of even its poor camel scrub. For a region which will easily support passing caravans fails ander the tax of continuous grasteg by 1—n met sole Use Polarine. It has proved the cure for the motor licubles of thousands of good cars whose motors bore the blame. STANDARD OIL COMPART, Chkafe, U. S. A. u s xxniAJU. ooaroaanoaj lit* RED CROWN Gasoline for Pow«r,Speed and Miloafe (336) Philosophical. "He's so philosophical." "Yes. He talks like a man who has never had a trouble in the world." f O U S OWN DBCGGI8T WILL TELL TOO Try •yew M aonrdla e GIrraen uBlaetendw dBrtroarn dBse: d, HWo eaSkn, aWrUatse*ry- tact Bra eoorforL Write for Book of toe Bra 7 Kail Free. Marine Bye Beweay Co.. Chicago. As Usual. She—I'm sorry I ever consented to marry you. He—You didn't I consented. DOTCT VISIT T H I OALIPOBXIA FXFXHUTION8 Without a supply of Allen's Foot- Ease:, the antiseptic powder to be ahaken into the Shoes, or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard Remedy for the feet for 25 years. It fires Instant relief to tired, aching feet and orerents swollen, hot feet One lady writes: **I enjoyed every, mlnete of my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Allen's Foot-Ease to my shoes." Get it TODAY. Ao>. The letter P, like a selfish friend, is first in pity and last in help. Happy is the home where Red Cross Ball Blue is used. Sure to please. Aft grocers. Adv. *^ The Preliminary. "I see the Russians are preparing to sweep everything before them." "Then they must have succeeded in raising the dust" The man who has. money to burn generally has friends to roast. You Can't Cut Out A BOG BPATlKJ'Cr F or THOBOCGHFLH, bat ABSORBINE wtU dean them of? permanently, and you work the hone same tine. Does not blister o* remove the hair. 12.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you mora if you write. Book 4 K free, ABSORBINE, £ U the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* Varicose Veins, Ruptured Important to Moth Examine carefaUy every bottle of C ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and aee that It the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Children Cry for E g b e r t Ceatora Raising the Limit. Somebody is leaving the government $3,500 for the conscience fund. This is raising the limit. Heretofore a dollar Is about the hardest blow anybody's conscience has received Wee* Cyaav Allays lata « * * * . Frist S1.M sad SIM a bottle at eratjrba «* eeflmei. Maaataotared caty by W.F.Y0tilie,P.aF.,I1>Taa^tUa»rla^»a<,lta<a. DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Itortiady for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Favor. Aak Your tfrucsiat for H. MM) for FtEE MetriE. IMtTrlrW a LY«U* CO, IM, BUFFALO, HT. PATENTS D.C. Advice and hooka Bates reasonable. Highest W a t a a a B. CalvmasH Patent Iawyer.Wafbtngtoa, "" ka free. «W*rS—a a*U—ei a ~AA £^e—i lit—S tfoa nsneellr sm. eFriitneadn cairatli cilned teo- pendence to aooeptable partiea. a—ICa.,Siai|iSai,V>. JOIN AN O M ^ a W a WK tors wanted. CHA8. STUONti.Vtani, Colorado •pa* RICE & HUTCHINS EDUCATOK LooU^attbearobJeni of tag la tM wilderness. At a the neeatiar ffcyascnt fantaras *f *•* theater of action the aoverty of the lied 9tn alaying aa eeaa sajaar la tsds •lartawi of the twentieth they did hi day* „ - . * • • ' • ~ ; V • * . . ;•• - T ' * *»"*v- •• x ?* ' •"% »* *v.. a ,-. / at^C***-1* ** '*** • * • * T , «. , . aw , ' ' • • t" ~ _ t-.kk * ,wt. „ :^r*B'-*?*»v:,: - * * > * • * # H .' */***** mm • I W I « S > ' J r ,,.^,^ Xv. •:#*&*;-£ :-.¾ 'i*-^Rir-.: " W PINCKNEY DISPATCH Official Denial He Wat T u ea • • • • • t e i i Lead in Tktt report the* a war taa is *• be placed on " lead* In Western Canada havinf beta Mir** eoasMerabie circulation in the United State*, tale is to advise nil enquirers that no even tnx hna been placed, nor Is there any Intention to piece a war tax of any Bettors on such lands. (Signed) W. D. Scott, Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, March ISth, IMS Innocent. Robert, at the end of the college year, was taking up with his father the debatable matter of obligations Incurred with tradesmen in the pursuit of knowledge. It had been a rather stormy session, but the storm had subsided and the father returned to his book of poetry. Presently he was minded to test Robert's education. "What do you know of the 'Ode on a Grecian Urn'?" he asked. Robert felt himself to be injured unjustly. "Father/' he answered earnestly, "I assure you that a mistake has been made. I didn't buy a single Grecian urn while I was in college." A Condition. "Will you register on your party1! aider 'Tea, if it isn't a cash register." CARE OF THE FLOWERS By HELEN WATTS MVEY. Burn ail ripened weed seeds. Remove all roses before the petals tall. Keep all seed pods off of plants in* tended for bloom. Tree-peonies are gross feeders and require deep, llch soil Encourage sturdy growth and pinch off all straggling branches. Too rich soil encourages growth at the expense of bloom. Rambler roses should be trimmed moderately as soon as done flowering. If dry weather sets in, do not neglect to stir the soil and mulch. This is important Half the plants which refuse to grow for amateurs are starved to death, op killed by kindness. Adjust the knives of the lawnmower to cut within two inches of the roots of the grass. When watering plants, do not force the water against the plant; let it fall In the form of a shower. Do not neglect to mark the wild flowers NOW which yon wish to transplant later in the border. Stir In about the roots of the tea rosea a little finely powdered bonemeal Pick the blossoms of pansiea, naetarttams and sweet peas every day. If allowed to seed they cease to bloom. For gross feeders, such as cannas, ealadhuns, etc, a thick mulch of strawy barnyard manure and plenty of water insures success. Pinch back the tops of the searWP^do runner; see that all climbers have support, and watch for insect pests. Stake the tube roses, gladioli, dahlias and other plants likely to be blown down by the wind or broken by storms. Lily and other bulbs are apt to split up into small bulbs if the drainage Is clogged, or the soil kept too wat.. Keep the chrysanthemums in a shady place during the summer, water regularly, pinch into shape, prune and train. Keep the plant free from insect pests. To root an ivy geranium, make a hole under the leaves of the large plant, set the slip about three inches deep, allowing three joints to be under the soil, and they are almost sure to root. Give liquid manure only when the ground is moist; the rootB cannot absorb the fertilizer when in want of water; hence, the giving of fertilizers during drought often results in the death of the plant In time of drought If water enough to soak the ground is not to be. had regularly, it la better to give none to most plants, as in that case plants will adjust themselves to prevailing conditions. If surface waterings are given during dry weather, the surface roots win start to receive i t and when it Is withheld these roots will die and the plants suffer thereby. In trying to save seeds of many plants, tie a little cheesecloth bag over the seed pod Just before ft ripens, so the pod, when opening, cannot scatter the seeds. Many plants, hovover, not "come true" to seed. - y*s B S The reasons for Certain-teed Roofing Every buyer PPSKJS the proper ance, when he pays for the best quality, that a second or third quality will not be delivered. The market Some manufacturers with poor facilities too often meet competition by cutting quality. Some wholesalers buy any old quality, put their labels on it, and say it is the best Our Certain-teed label is backed by the written guarantee of t£Two3oV1argest manufacturer of asphalt roofings. It gives each buyer the aasurance wanted, and our unequalled facuities for manufacturing enable us to sell it at a very reasonable price. _ These are the reasons for Certain-teed Roofing We invite every one -interested to come to our milk and see how we make the goods. We know that our Otrtain-tmtd Roofing is the best quality that we can make. It's the best quality that can b"cmade to Last and remain waterproof on die roof. It is made with that one purpose in view. We also make cheap grade, poor quality roofings to meet the demand for very temporary roofs, but the Certain-tmed label goes only on our best quality, longest life product. It is the grade which carries our Company name and endorsement and guarantee—1-ply 5 years, 2-ply 10 years, 3-ply 15 years. If you want the tight quality and want to be sure you are eetttaflr what yon pay for, insist on the C+rtajn-tffd label, The price is reasonable. No one can tell the quality of a piece of roofing* by looking' at it. The man is not living" who can take three kinds of roofing of different qualities and tell with any decree of accuracy the length of time each one will Last on the roof. He cannot tell their relative values by looking a t them. Why take the chance of guessing', when you can sret the safest guarantee on the best quality goods at a reasonable price. If for any reason you do not care for the high. est quality—if you want a temporary roof, we also make goods sold at the lowest price on the market, because we have unequalled facilities. and are making approximately a third of the entire asphalt roofing and building Spers of the whole worlds supply. Our rilities enable us to beat all competition on price goods as well a s on Certtun-tfmd quality. The difference between the total cost of the goods, the freight, the laying, etc.. between Suality goods and price goods is insignificant. t is much better policy to cut out the guessing and let the manufacturer of real responsibility Insure you on all the vital points. He knows what be puts into the goods and what they will do—you can then insist upon getting every thing" as represented. i I i i General Roofing Mfg. Co. S/erfeTs lore*** mkan*tae**r*r* <rf Jloajtne •WTerftCtty tsstaa CUcsgs rtesftargl Q m b i l Deere* St. I O r Shs«s»sSs SsstFi L E T S BOOST B U S I N E S S Le*a Politics—Mor« Prosperity We have had enough starvation busuv enough of politic*! "CUP»-»11«" of everr party with their smashing and busting—enough of poUttclaoa who promise economy and honesty tn order to get Into office and then practice unheard of extraregance* and then ylay for vote* or party rather than for principle and right, etc The cost of Hrlng la not going down. Let1! go after good times and make enough money to pay tot the coat of a tiring, whatever It may be. ffi donl want cheap tiring—we want good buitneea and good times for everybody aa-i tt we all pull together we wilt get them. The game of tee politician is to promise vnrything. Many of them ought to be prosecuted for fraud on account of the difference between what they promise and what they deliver. They're worse than the badness man who overadrertleestheqaallty of his goods. Let the bosiasss Interests, from the laborer to the superintendent, from the offlee boy to the presides! from the hired me* on the farm to the owner of the farm, remember that they hare a common Interest Is good business and a square deal In bnlases, Stop listening to the fakers and kef's boost oorsst res haoktato good times. It can be dona, Mo mors knoahsrsand teles prophets are wanted, We a n going to be too boay to nstsa to any exeept UMM who neat" tog] That's All. "You naughty boy! Aren't you ashamed to be caught telling a lie?" "Yes'm! I'm ashamed to be caught." A paper chimney, 50 fireproof, is a curiosity Breslau, Germany. feet high and to be seen at HEAR THE TRAMP OF SOLDIERS! Hear bands piny, or hear your favorite musicians render their masterpieces. All this is possible when one owns a LESTER" talking, machine which bnow being.sold at$12.50. The 'TESTER" is guaranteed to give the results of any machine on the market at twice the price. Large and beautifully constructed. Write for particulars. The 8. Lea Reese Co., V^rA1 : ^fCanadianWheat^v* to Feed tteWorid' The war's fearful devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain from the American Continent. The people of the world must be fed and there is an unusual demand for Canadian wheat. Canada's inritation to every industrious American is therefore especially attractive. She wants fanners to make money and happy, grosperons homes for themselves while helping nil > raise rmmonse wheat crops. Ton can £et a Homestead of 160 acres FREE and other lands can be bought at remarkably low prices. Think of the money yon can aaake with wheat at its present high prices, where for some time it U liable to eostimw. 'During many years Canadian wheat fields hare averaged 20 bnshels to the acre—many yields as high as 45 bushel* to the acre. Wonderful crops also erf Oaca, BarWy sacl Flax. Mbsjd tewmfaf is fully at profitable an industry as grain raising. The excelleat fjisnss,fell of mtritlon,areths only food required either for beef or dairy Good schools, markets convenient, climate excellent rice is set oocsseJsory a Canada, bet tsars Is i 'taiwiUogtawBhsay t tits year is arsis 7 * itDf«t< WrtetolHsratar«aa.>*9tfe*JartattD BJDsJsjsatasa, Ottawa. Ci M. V . M o i n n a a , Cetianlsn' itsteftaia. Not Just Now. "There is one of our American games which cannot be played in the open by the little European children." "What is tha.tr "1 Spy.'" *k* <*»: ' * * , < * » * * 4 ***~*M. jr r •yi, You Should Worry If ft were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. 3eeepan?5 Pills tboUoo* famous tbe world over, for their power to eorroet eertsinry and safely. They, desaee the mtem, and act as a general tonic vpoa body, bram and • -•***• ^^BwiSawffS Were fiaad • s e e * .*, J • * * - SSSSBtl afcsfieaaw* tfssaaa. J ^ i ^ mm . "+ -AXMIt^.WMH^^VL,?,^ jpNjfren*7wjjiM»[>:<^ ' m"*i* <!>-»'• * * V *^:w-« **>-45-- ' l*,*WW^^**»^^ * V • . . & ' • • > • t* I" '/ mat- 's V"H' ' W l**-1 — ) - - x — « . . . w . . . . » * * | I M i - ^ i7> ; • ; * * * • ; rg.; PINCKNEY DISPATCH Now is the Time To Buy Your Paint -FOR- ..Spring Painting.. UPON HONOR BRAND Guaranteed to be equal to any Paint on the market—bar none. In barrels $1.50 per gal. In ]/2 barrels $1.53 per gal. In 5 gal. kits 51.55 per gal. In 1 gal. cans $1.60 per gal. OUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE We guarantee all paint products bearing our name to posses* durability, maximum apre&ding capacity and lasting colors. Alao that they are made of first class materials and contain nolbiDginjurioua. Should any of our paints peel, blister, chalk, rub off or in any way fail to give aatiflfaction, when applied with reasonable care, we agree to furnish new paint free of charge and prepay freight charges on aame. "CHICAGO PAINT WORKS WHITE SEAL BRAND Conforms to all State Paint Laws In barrels $1.08 per gal. In V2 barrels $1.11 per gal. In 5 gal. kits $1.13 per gal. In 1 gal. cans $1.18 per gal. We keep a large stock of this paint on hand. L E. RICHARDS Pincknev, Mich. South Marion Elmer VanBeureu aod family are now nicely settled in their new home on the Geo. Younglove farm. Clyde Line apent Sunday in Fowlerville. Mre. Irrin Abbott and Mrs. Guy Abbott called on Mrs. Will Blaod last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Demerest spent the week end with her parents at Parkers Corners. Mrs. Bernard McCluskey of Hamburg and Mrs. John Ledwidge of Dexter spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Chris Brogan. Mrs. Eay Newcomb and daughter of Howell spent a few days last week at the home of John Gardner. Guy Abbott and wife Bpent Sunday in Fowlerville. llow>8 This/ We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O We, toe undersigned, have known F . J. *) Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranactioos and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces'of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. T*k« Hall's family Pills for constipation. Le*«l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, tbe probata court for tfte county of Livingston At a aeaslon o f •aid court, held at the probate offloe In the Tillage of Howell In said county on the 31 t day of March* A. D. 191» Pretest: Hon. Eugene A. tttowe. judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of EN0S BURDEN, Deceased Charles Borden having filed ia said court hit ]>etiilon praying that a certain Itutrameat in writing, purporting to be tbe last will and Ustaraentot said deceased, now oo file ia amid court bo admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to ChaiJea sad George M. Burden or to some other euitaole person. It la ordered thai the 30th day of Apcil, A. D. 1915, at tan o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate offloa, bo and la hereby appointed for heariac said petition. It la farther ordered that pub*ic notice thereof be gives by publication of a copy of this order for tone successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plackney DISDATCM k aewtpaper printed and circulating in said connty. I5t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jndgn of Probate QTATE OF MICHIGAN, tbt Probata Court of Othe county of Livlngaton. Estate of flamuei Gilchrist, Deceased. The underaicned having r>een appointed, by Jade* of Probate ot said connty. cuaanusetoners on elates ia the matter oi said estate, and four months from the itth day ef April, A u 1915 having been allowed by said Jadge of Probate to all persons holding claim a against said estate in which to present their claims to tie for examination and adjastiaetit, Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1915, and on the 12th day of Amr: a. D. 1915, at tea o'clock p. m. of each day at the Pincknev Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney In said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., F. H. Swarttiout, t Webb 1. Commissioners onClairoa STATE OF MICHIGAN la the Circuit Cotirt for the county ol Livingston In Chancery Suit pending ia West Marion Byron White will work for A. Gorton this summer. The L.A.S. will meet with Mrs. Orange Backos, Thursday, April 16. Everybody iovited. Mre. James Smith and Mrs, W. Vines called at the home of W. B. Miller last Friday.' Lavisa Back as will assist Mrs. Henry Love with her house work this summer. Steve Baker, wife and daughter of Owoaeo were week end visitors at the home of Phil Smith, Mabel C. Sprague Complainant, tbe Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston in cnaner at Howell on the fifth day of Spjague, April, 1815, AD. sndant. In this caaae, it appearing from affidavit on file that the oe eodant, Lee c. sprayc, <a not a resident of this state but repide? ..t Hat ton in the State of Arkansas. Oa not1 on of A'tonr E Colo, complainant' solicitor, it ft »roared that the paid defendant Lee C 'Prague cause hi* appearance to re entered hereon, within four months from tbe date ot ihis order, and in cas* of his appearane* that he cause his answer to the complainant's bill ol complain t to be filed, aad a copy thereof u • be served on said ooaplalnaat's solicitor, within fifteen dais after service on him ot a copy of aid bill, aad notice of this order; aad that ia default thereof, said bill b<- taken as confessed by tbe said aonreaideut defendant. •ad it is farther ordered that within twenty days the said complaisant cause a notice cf this order to be published la th Pinekaev Dispatch, a newspaper orinted, published and oiroolatiag la said county am that each publi cation be continued therein once in pace week 1« r six wests is succession or that cause a copy of this ord«r to be peesoaally served on said nonresident deten* ant, at leas' twenty days bciore tbe time shove precribed tor his appearance. J. B. Muaaell Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner Arthur E.Xole, Complainant's Solicitor, Rheumatism Yields qoieklj to ftloai's You can't prevent an attack of Rheumatism from coming on, but you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the Inflamed spot that causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 26c of any Druggist and have it in the house— against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. adv. The Most Beautiful Girl in Detroit Who is she? The Sunday News Tribune is going to find out through its beauty contest which started officially last Sunday. It ! costs nothing to enter, there will be no solicitation of votes or subscriptions— just a photograph of each pretty girl who must be at least 18 years old. The most beautiful girl will be sent on a trip to the Panama-Pa. cific and San Diego exposition^ also to Universal City, Calif. All her expenses will be paid. Bat see next Sunday's Tribune for all the details. Neil Snpday News Tntae Your Child's Cong* is a Cait Tor Help Don't put off treating your Child's Cough. It not only tapa their strength, bat often lead* to mow aeriooj ailments. Why risk. You don't have to. Dr. Kin*'a New Discovery a juat the remedy yoar Child need*. It fa made with eoothW healing and aotiaeptia baJenaw.Watt qofckly cheek tbe Ooid aad eoathe yoar Chikft Cough away. No odds How bed the Cough or how long standing, Dr. hOa*/* New Discover? will stop it. Tt'a muSo- :'*$'•''it During the Month of March we doubled our Carpet and Rug S a l e s over March 1914 and April bids fair for a like i n c r e a s e — a s every d a y this department is crowded with eager buyers. And you know, and w e know, t h a t t h e s e people a r e not buying our rugs and our c a r p e t s through any special love for u s . B u s i n e s s is b u s i n e s s . They a r e buying of u s b e c a u s e w e have You know we specialize in extra large size—and * 1. Wonderfully Large Stocks 2. Our prices are unmatched by either the city stores or mail order houses. Cue and See Us--Tin Won't Be Disappointed W. J. DANCER & CO., Stockbridge, Michigan CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities POP All In This Department Rate—1c a Word First Insertion, l-2c a Word For Each S u b s e q u e n t Insertion. Minimum Charge, 2 5 c FOK SALE—High grade eggs for hatching. Bnrred Rocks, Rhode Island Rede 15 eggs $1.25; 100 eggs $4. I3tl* F. M. Kein, Springville, Indiana FOR SALE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand ' sorted, pure bred, and disease tree. George Hockey. MacLachlan farm, 13tf Anderson, Mich. FOR SALE—2 horses, 1 and 5 yeaAS old, weight about 1400 lbs. each.' Will be sold right. 13tf R. K. Elliott, Pinckney FOR SER VICE—Registeied Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. at time of service 15t7: C. W. Brown, Pincdney FOR SALE—Two good feather beds, one bedstead and kitchen table. Will be sold cheap. H. A. Fick, Pinckney • * i FOR SALE — Good 10 vear old brood mare heavy with foal. 13t3* WillC. Miller, Pinckney ldge Rocks will please FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Eggs, $1. per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $o. per 100. Guarantee 80 per cent hatch. 13tl0 Henry Kelting, Martinton, Illinois 25 lb. Bronze Toms $7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland Toms $5; hens $4 Eight vanties geeae; Beven of ducks; all leading varities of chickens. Stock and egg* for sale. Stite wants in first letier. 12il0* G. B. Damann, Northfield, Minn. Woodward's Patridi you. Winners of five silver cups this season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free. 12U0* H. J . Woodward, Newton, N. J. FOR SALE—One incubator 400 egg $15. One Simplex brooder stove, 1500 chick capacity $20. Both good as new. 16tl W. B. Updycice, UnadUla, Mich. ? 0 k SALE—7 year old Gelding, weight about 1100, sound and in good condition. Can be bought cheap for cash. Also a good driving bone at a bargain. 11 tf Flintoft & Read, Pinckney ^^- Jott fet a bottle from your DnMgiat aftd try it. adv. FOR SALE—25 good head of farm* fcoHrti and mares, also aome high class road hones. Hare a 7 year old pacing Gelding that has stepped a fall mile in 15. lltf Eageoe Mercer, Pinckney White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wyandottes; White Leghorns; Rhode Islnnd Reds; any variety; 100 eggt $5. Highest quality. Catalogue (free.) Square Deal Poultry Farm, Aurow, 111. 14tl0* FOR SAXE—I make a specialty of White Wyandottes, good winter layers. Eggs from prize winning stock, $1.50 for 15. Parcel Post deHvered. 12tl0* A. Schlosser, Spring Green, Wisconsin FOR SALE—Light driving harness, nearly new. 13t3 P. H. Swarthout, Pincitney FOR SALE — Fiye passenger Overland touring car in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Inquire at this office. 14tf LAND FOR RENT—Ten to fifty acres on old Hinchey place, two miles west of Pinckney. Enquire at bouse of Lucia Hinchey, "The Maples", Pinckney R F D 3 12t4 WANTED—Teams to haul lumber, also men to husk corn at 6c per bushel and board. 14tf J. A. Brown, Anderson South Georgia Farms on salt water for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12tl0* Charhon Wright, Sterling, Ga. FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent* which pays a good interest on tbe amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12tl0 FOR SALE—A bouse and barn and 2 lots in the village of Pinckney. 8(3 E W. Kennedy, Pinckney B U FOR SALE—1 heavy work team, 1 pair of a year old mates, mod 1 pair oi half blood Jersey and biown Swiss heifers coauaff ia Hue fall. lltf Mfre Lavey, Piockney. WANTED—Maa peal 30 with hone and boggy to sell Stock Condition Powder ia UriBfaton Conaty. Salary |74 per aesjSTAddress 9 Indostrial Bldg., Indiaaapolia, Indiana. UUO SALE—Book case and a leather coach, both good and will be sold right. Inquire at this office, 16t3 FOB SALE—H acres of gotid land and a 4 acre gravel pit ia village of Pfockaey. WIU be told cheap if taken at oaea. 4tf» E. J. Briggs, Howell, Mich. , i FOR SALE — Hatching eegs from trap nested 200 eg* layers. Been, Beds, Wyaiidott% l4e>Qn»,15ior$l. Pcetpasd 100 for H FaameTertivebehyehU lie eaoh. 3 oao, old pattets, Joae delivery 50c each. Order yonn-now 13tf Talking Poy^ryYards Haineaport| N. J. IF YOU WANT WINTER EGGS hatch your chicks from hens bred to lay in winter. Hatching eggs from heavy winter laying strain SVC. W. Leghorns and 8. C. BlackJeghorni, $1.00 _per 15, $3. per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen. S. C. W. Orpington, headed by $10. male, $1 50 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. lltlO* A.J. Monn, Chelsea, Michigan W H Y R E N T ? 217 acres of good soil with clay subsoil, 135 acres under plow; mostly level; good neighbors; 50 acres of wood land; 32 acres natural pasture; will pasture 20 cows and IOC ?beeP; fir>t CJM« hay land; enough froit for home Use; bow* 2-story, IQ rooms, faif*90flditlon; paint and paper inside fine; barn 34x56, i«D (tenement, will tie 20 cows; Siary 16x24; ieiorT iCP» hoose^t6x24; home 12x16*, and mtnf pther small diaga. this farm is 5 miles frtna food railroad town and 8 mike from Inland W with store, charehea, etc; aahool 84 miJea.* Tab farm ia a fimt-oiaes dairy farnu Hi iaooane last year was $S^0O. Owing tn the Ul health of owner it moat betoJftjaadif taken immsdlstnly will Accept first naymeat of |M0O with seenrity for next trvyaseotandthebalaneein 10 years at ^per oaat. Do not fotwet this ia a great ownorinnity. Priee$45 per acre. 8 ^ foroir- Xaad Baal fietais Co: 14tl0* Gregory, Mlohigam "•i -J —:i ~4 •1 t i 4 .i 9 4 vie v j ^ i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 15, 1915 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/644f0b1fc6062d09f727948ffb486471.pdf 67070f6f6481dfa61bfdf8468c265e10 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 Count}', Michigan, Thursday \ ur. -v 9:0 No. 16 * " • : * * " • • * " k > ^ Miss Ruth E. May was born in Cayuga county, N. Y., on March 13, 18.)5, and passed away on March 28, 1920, at the age of 85 years. She was one of 9 children, two of whom Burvive her, William May of Bellaire and Mrs. Watson Lane of Unadilla. When she was 18 years old she came to Unadilla to join her parents, who had come the preceding year. On March 5,1857, Bhe waa united in maraiage to Daniel A. Chapman. To this union was born six children, Emaline C, Clark 0 . , Haskell, Estelle M., Hattie M. and Ella D. Only two are now living: Estelle (Mrs. Worden of Gregory), and Ella (Mrs. Criswell of Stockbridge). Her husband passed away on March 11, 1891. Mrs. Chipman leaves twelve grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren and a host of friends and other relatives who will miss the happy smile and cheerful ways of one who lived so mirjy years among us. She united with the Presbyterian church at Unaflijia 52 years ago and all these years has eontinucd loyal and faithful to her church and Master. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION The members of St. Mary's Parish will tender a reception to their pastor, Rev. J. A. Crowe, Wednesday evening, April 21, the 2.rjth anniversary of his ordination. Fr. Crowe has made many friends while he has been in Pinckney, not only among his parishioners, but with the general public as well, who will welcome this opportunity to express their congratulations to the genial pastor. A program has been arranged, full particulars pf which will be found in the advertising columns of this paper. Federated Church Services Rev. J. E. Cook, Pastor. Services next Sunday as usual: 10 a, m. Subject- "The Infinite and the Finite". I Sunday School 11 s. rn. j 7 p. m. Subject—"The Life That j Glorifies God". ! Everybody welcome. Wanted 1 Men COUNTY SGH00IS INFORMATION Newly Hatched Chicks East Lansing, April—The newly hatched chicks should not be fed during the first two days, nature having This informotion regfrding our scho^ts Lpr^ovided a sourse of supplies indeshould be of interest to all. ' '• j pendent of the feed man for this period, and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work i Grand Public * Reception In honor of the 25th Anniversary Of the Ordination Of Our Hall nhnnfr nr w r i f ^ x u c a i l i U U i U e i U i SCUUUl 111 l i l t ^,011:, LV ; i s m e i r : T o r m a T i n n a'^-an r,^* V, l > r / , f Pastor, Rev. J. A. Crowe Will be held at the P? rrckney Opera House Wednesday Evening, April 21st, 1920 The program, as follows, will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, Eastern Time MuUsSiI C - WhiijQi'.i''j^-. Orc.'i<js;.r'.;, >."p> iJanti i •v - •I i i *tm*F¥*f**tmi^'r*i'i •~uh~:'^ i w ' t * ' f u v ; t-'i .-.-ivn c • »'c LTtlT" rf*."•' v;,' -•• ^vi-rr^'r-r7-f"- n. v ^ ' i T f T f " * <>i oonn"e* room school* cjoseu o. .Number chick absorbs the yolk into \u body, of teachers in graded districts ;* as follows; Howell J", Fowlervii-e •'<' Brighton \ and Pi:w.'kney 6. Attendance in graded Ji = '/-:-:t? ^proximately 15 !l. Attendance in two joom schools _'.iv. Attendance in ; •<iie room schools :_'••' \ Total school i populate.; ,">.;. Total number of teachers 17i*. Attendance by townships in rural schools; Conway 151, Coho.:tah • ••20, Deerfiold 120, Tyrone 14^, »Handy j 1;U, Howell 118, Oceola lli>, Hartland ; i 4(), Iosco *>!, Marion llT, Genoa l;j4, : Brighton 72, Unadilla 137, Putnam t>2, j Hamburg 96, Green Oak 113. Co.st per ,: apita in some rural schoolB will be $120. (JoBt per capita in Fowlerville last year was $54 and in Howell City about $56. These amounts include the High School salaries in one room schools for 1919-20: 1 district, $56; 13 districts, $50; 20 districts, $55; 32 districts, $t>0; 14 districts, $65; 8 districts, $70; 15 districts, $75; 5 districts, $80; 4 districts $90; 1 district 495; average for 1 i9 districts $54. All teachers of Pinckney school have been granted an increase of 15 percent. Fowlerville has a minimum salary scale of $1003. Howell 33$ per cent increase with minimum of $1000. Chelsea has a minimum of $1000. Grade teachers •of Royal Ook receive a minimum of ^1500. Owosso "has a minimum of $1000. High School $1500, Detroit has a minimum of $1500. Superintendent ; says they have 150 more applicants than ' they need. There's a reason. Number of College and University H graduates teaching in the County 16, : first grade certificates-1,-second grade j ceritficate3 49, third grade certificates ! "0, special 17. Number of beginners i with but six weeks of special training for teaching 38. Number who did not j teach in this county last year 65. ->, Report from 52 counties ?hows a : .shortage of ..4^3 teachers. Numb£r ' below standard 6754 Counties in which . rmmWr of teachers below 21 -yea™ of is increasing 30. All but one report that promising young ro«n and women dre not attracted to teaching as in the past, „The report shows that where salaries are best standards are highest and conditions are best. A meeting of school officers is cailed a t the commissioner's office at HoweJi , for Saturday, April 17, a t 2 o'clock. and utilizes this i'or nourishment during I a Pp eriod estknat'-'i at from *J) to 72; hour.-. is a:lv th- c i. I'.u.: or :io at this i ge po'.litr e stato;r.'.-r t :.J I t i at 1. After t i\eJmi,'s retarded feeding :mv, according to authority, who it tl.at. the -?hiJR all until it is >- h e ~~(jt'd,i:g s t - i i ' t s , are :^: ):r.-n^'.:''Qd --=:: 1 three shy.il'i v...; hours 'j.'J ri v e '..! l ; ! _; during i\iV ::rsi two week weeks after thar. The proper temperature is an important consideration in the handling of young chicks. I h e following schedule is given by Professor Burgess to govern temperatures for yrung birds: first week, il5 to 100 degrees Fabr.; second week. K) to 95 degress; third! week, S5 to 90 degrees; fourth So to 35 I degrees; fifth week, 70 degrees; sixth - to twelfth week, or until they roost at night, to degrees. Plenty of fresh water should be kept before young chicks. They should have all the sour milk they will drink, and should not be over-fed. Leg weakness is caused by over-feeding, lack of exercise, and lack of bone building material jn the feed. For this reason ten per cent of bone meal should be added to the meal. •jpciitci out!til Machine Company litfij: V . i , , i ' . • - : : < > : : r k s . ' i (.' E .I'K'N S i , ••WL\! * . .\ m i A I ' t u r . Ot'ohr.stru jrv M • i O h i . 11 0< V, D e b t o r . JJo\ i» Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask for Mr- Beef NO ADMISSION FEE ENERY800Y WELCOME ,- 4 HUMAN REMAINS FOUND AT HOWELL Last Sunday afternoon while two men were walking through an old gravel pit a short distance from Anpere, near Howell, they discovered a human skeleton. Later investigation by the Sheriff a n : the Coroner showed two skeletons, one of a man and- the other supposed to be that of a women. . I t is thought that the remains were "buried at lea^t twenty years ago, but as fcr 2:i ; s known m: = s: ^; from that cor::; 3r^ to th-1 :-.':.:• SPECIALS Saturday Only ^ p r i l 17th < • ) , ' : rv oom !*>r *1.*J:, BROO.US w*i^ or'>ovi :'".•: TSc $1,1 "> BrovO:.' . . . . . . . ^ U O <, u: 0.1 Grocery Specials i Kai:t V. JL5iiIk Co**' JUUIK \\tno one hr.s i"ir,itv wi:o :1- ',(>. r. een •:.-.uid Teache^s, Examination At Howel), April 29, 30, and May 1. T h e examination urttl be held in t*:e ^jmnaaium of the PrsabyUrimn Church beginning the first day a t 9 o'clock, *a£tern standard time. Bring bluebooks. ^ - : U ComnlMRmtr of School*. H O W ' S T H I S ? We orrer One Kindred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured byHail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty rive years, and has becomekntwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the "mucous surfaces, «rxpfcllinjr the Poisons from the blood and healir g the diseased portions. After you h re taken Hall's Catan'h Medicine for a -? . .. t time you will see a great improvement in vour general health. Start tak ng Hall's Catarrh Medicine a t once and g*t nd of catarrh Send for free Ustirmnialac. F. J , CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio S o K t | « a n j t i p f g i i t a , 7ft, . ^ B<?Ht ('.•'*' -e 4i'"' vft Colf«'H %:>ti -, -; fe'-i ^11 • v.'i'-.:•. Cv)i:ak^r O.-.r^ K-; ; Pt'ftS 15 ' V i . - . . T o m a t o e s 2'2 • v^:,: D a n i s h L r i d n M i . < C o r n PutTs l ^ c \'f-.' ..-_ PiK:har;L« >> b a r s toilel? s o a p •5 p a i r s :anva^ ^ oves •21 U f.' _ . 5 c i.-:: i'J: 1 '.'•• •• IT).. f;UC 4 v I I Green Onions, Cabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs - 3 •SS t m m C. H. KENNEDY J E f i b > ^ .-*,' / -&*. i*viy . v^ / • ' « » > Mfo Pf^rr^r » ' • : ^,-«J V-,. „>.J - i --^:,-^^: >• / * r#v <« t t / > • * - •r '* U f •- vyy^»1°vwwgp^i*ji • ^ - ^ - • y E v ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH AS A TONIC / Milwaukee, Wit.:—"For the bet twenty yean 1 h a w used Dr. Pierce* Qoidoa Medical Damovery at times, a* a general tonfc. with excellent reeuita. One bottle in the spring and one in the fall are usually Mifiejamt. It hat given me added strength and endurance and hae greatly aided me in following the atreauoue hie of a freight handler. I have alao found Dr. Flame's Pkaeant Pellet* very beaefijaal and mud in of W. Mayrflle, Mich.:—'I feel H my duty to wtite this. Four moathe ago I waa a very Us down in bed through Dr. Fieri 18*3»ilinetttefte have found every! . ,„ MoLAIN, - - — " - * . I eould not fie down bat had to sit up m my chair night and day, had an awful eough. I had two doeton and they eaid I muet cough like that unul aprinc. But I got some ofDr. Fierce'* Golden Medical Discovery and began to take it and I then wrote Dr. Pieree for advice, and, thank the Lord and Dr. Pierce's moduauo. I am eared of the eough. In one weak after I started to take the medicine I began to reiae and the eough soon disappeared. I had cone down to about one hundred and thirty pounds, I now tip the scales at one hundred and sixty-eix and one-half pounds. I don't feel the need of any more medicine but I shall always keep the * Disco very' in the house." —MRS. C. B. GLAZIER. A BLOOD PURIFIER Inflammatory Jackson, Mich.:—"I feel it my duty to write a testimonial in behalf of Dr. Pierce's GoMen Medical Discovery, for the sake of auSeriag humanity. A year ago this past winter I suffered with inflammatory rheumatism. I Buffered about fire months Gmden Medical pUJZrf After uEng ive bottles of the above named medicine. 1 was completely cured. I have not bean troubled with rheumatism ainee. "As a blood purifier and for the system eenereUy. I have never found a betses e>sdieine>—FBANi: GTJNN. 1901. & Mem St. CWMreo WDo A n Sickly . cMId cries at ateht. rtstleaslr ia its sleep, is constipated, feverie* or has ajnoaptosaa of worms, yon feel worried. Mothers who value their owe comfort and the welfare of their children, should never bneTithout a box of Mother Cray's 8weet Powders for Children Monroe.—To construct bowers, the city commlaalon has decided to hold special election May 11, to bond city tot 1260,000. Battle Creek—ttugenlaa Mroiynskl, 3 years old, was fatally burned when she sat fixe to a pile of newspapers at a Goguac Lake cottage. Big Rapids—Dick Lodder, 72 year* old, drowned himself In four feet of water along the Per* Marquette traoka near hi* home in'Woodville. Dowagiac—Ninety per cent of the farmer of Pokagon and Silver Creek townships joined the State Farm Bureau on the first day of the Cass County drive. Albion.—The Albion board of education will handle the sale of all school books used in the city schools »s an experiment. The plan goes into effect July 1. J ackaon—George Brown, 32 years old, at work in a gravel pit here, waa caught by a steam shovel and crushed to deaih between the shovel and the band of earth. Grand Ledge—The Produce & Supply Oo. recently organised co-operatively among the farmers of Grand Ledfe and vicinity, has purchased the two elevators here. Battle Creek.—The heirs of Teresa Klose, killed In an automobile accident last summer, sued in Circuit Court for $6,000 and a jury at Marshall awarded the full amount. Owosso.—"After paying a $300 fine and serving €9 days in Jail for making whiskey, Martin Janrich Is said to have gone to Lansing, starting another etill and Is back in jail. Battle Creek.—A survey in Calhoun County shows that 25 per cent less foodBtuffH will be grown than a year ago. Labor shortage Is given as the chief cause for decreased acreage. Petoskey- The State Pish ^oramis- Kalamasoo—Jeremiah S. Cole It dead as the result of a fail on an ley sidewalk six week* ago. Holland—W. Fisher of. Gaagew was severely injured when he fell from a tree while chasing a squirrel. Three Hlvers--Baaen Burns, a lineman, fell 80 feet after touching a live wire, and struck on a picket fence, breaking three ribs. Kalamazoo—Mrs. ' Martha Drummond, who waa stricken with heart trouble at a theater party, died in an ambulance on (he way to the hospital. Pontine—At a dinner at the Board of Commerce 100 business men, bankers and factory heads pledged to building 3,000 houses In PonUac this year. Grand Rapids—To provide 100 additional rooms, the Pantland Building company, owner of the Hotel Pantland, plan to raise one of the twostory wings to 10 stories. Greenville—A poll of the Republican members of the Montcalm county bar has resulted in the unanimous choice of Judge Howard vViest, Lansing, as a candidate for the state supreme court. Muskegon—Adjutant William John Purdue, head of the Salvation Army here, who is known as a marrying parson, balked when a woman brought her fifth matrimonial venture before him and declares he is through. Bay City—Dr. C. M. Swantek, who narrowly escaped death March 4, when he took hold of an electric light cord which had caused the death of two he was called to attend, presented a claim for $»,000 damages to the council. Flint—Mayor Kellar signed his name 2488 times to public improvement bonds for $2,647,600, the biggest isaue ever taken In thia county. They will provide funds for improving yarka, waterworks, sewers, and oth*& public <works. Kalamazoo— Charles Johnson living near here Is not worried by the high coet of living, at lea*t not the high coet of eggs. He has a flock of ,,i, -to hf-.n? which, the first 8 months What New South Wales Doing. Is 9| ' t t y r U ) f t i ^ r » % ^ ^ »"«r-^w« S^^JZ -u-av . refiilate the Bowel* and destroy Worms. These powdert art pleasant to take and easy for parents to fir; They cleaosa tea •tomaah. aei on the Liver eat) five healthful sleep hv refmlatiBt the child's •^^^•W ^BE^*v^ J r T r t d e l U r k . Don't accept em •MOitturta. he- r-r^r*f'f? ?J Odon. S!T Tn!e?? n o r m : •• 0if! ffff'>Tf^f":''" ' Americana are learning many things about New South Wules from the Australian soldier, for no one can say he IJ* bashful about boosting his country, and consequently people in the United States have had their appetite* whetted for further Information regarding the industrial and economic conditiou of the land that bred the boys of the A. I. F., and In official Quarters in New South Wales Inquiries as to how best to settle on the luiul, and chase the dollar* most successfully, are flowing in from all portions of North America. The following notes are therefore appended to show that among the many indu*tri«»s that occupy .the attention of settlers in New South Wales, poultry farming is an important and ever-increasina: enterprise. The Annual Poultry Conference of New South Wales was held recently at the Hawkesbury Agricultural <College, and over 000 people, including a number of ladies and returned soldiers, traveled by special train from Syiiwy to attend this important function. The visitors inspected the college poultry demonstration farm, and the laying competition birds, which are in single liens, and critical examination was made of the different birds competing. An educational exhibit showing the different products used in the industry was on view, while a basket of **Cg* typified the record of the competition. (324 eggs laid in 12 months by a Black Orpington.) In opening the proceedings the New South Wales Minister for I*aruls, said he represented the Minister for Agriculture at his own request, and his own inclination to he associated with one of the leading industries of New South Wales, lite fifth in importance in the State, which brought £3.."»00.000 annually to the 20,000 engaged therein ; and he went on wi deal wiih the Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Rejected. Judging from reporta from who are constant)* in direct touch wit* the public, ther* » one preparation that +* has been very sttooesjaul in evereemneg * these conditions. The mUd and healiee influence of Dr. Ulnar's Swamp-Root m soon realised. It stands the kugbeat for its remarkable record of lacness An examining physician for eae of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, m an interview on the subject, made the as* toniahmg statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is s e common to the American people, and t h e * large majority o£ those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drag stores ia bottles of two sines, medium and large- However, if yon wiah first to teat thia great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y^ for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Two cupfuls of salt is regarded a* a handsome wage for a day's work itt Togoland. The wise man never boasts because* he has never been In jail—yet. Use your little hammer for nailing: ties, but don't be a knocker. BcUrAMft Hot water Sure Relief *Jp.i->l\t* l w,, X L V l-**.w».i..i. BE LL-ANS •"*-. w. f r y y f t ^ i * . * . ! ^ . ^ 1 . , . ^ . , - . ^ ^ . ^ ^ , - ^ . , , - 5sff FP.R INDIGESTION Umdkmutktrt for tnur 30 ytart Sold »9 all dmgftats. Sample mailed FREE. Address. Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. Y. B« sur0 you ask for and obtain Hotbtr finy 1 Siwt Powders for ChlWTM. 1 6 7 9 9 DIED ia N*w York City tiooe from kidnwy trouble last ytstr. Don't allow yoortelf to bocome a victim by ingjl+ctim [Mini tnd achei. Guard AfeJaat this trouble by takJog GOLD MEDAL V \ l » S I I I reflMtry forUdeer, uric acid troubtee. O n f M i t r a l C r o d U. S» Army OtwaUa mmd Kkak: ne? lea. •raardraawee4antrtafl.fr i l i e e aee. »eaeet aneea, wertn ne« ~~ 9*. ••% patten aneea, I&.M av t*e s•e?a*, ^BW£e •e*a s•v*r• *s*s. metaaite ua teU neate sase A^etattvateaa at once. Albion,—Twenty-tw© men, who have been canvassing Calhoun County for memberships in the Farm Bureau. UOBHU their woTk. Of 2,400 farmers in the county as possible members nearly 2,200 were obtained. Detroit. —Louiae A. Muhlbach, 16- months-old daughter of Alois, 17 Waterloo street, died of poisoning. The child chewed the end of a broom handle, the varnish dissolving and causing an illness which resulted in death. Mt. Clemens—The county road commise'oners have received word from the State Highway Department that surplus Army road building material and machinery will be given the county to aid in road construction this year. Standish—Arenac county has mapped out a road building program which will add several miles to ihe trunk line highways this summer. Ogemaw and Roscommon counties also will undertake extensive improvement projects. Muskegon—Christopher J. Weller, sssiatant postmaster at Muskegon, pleaded guilty in United States District Court to a charge of embexzlement of $14,099 of postal funds, and has b*eu sentenced by Judge C. W. Sessions to three years In Leavenworth. Owoaso—Partners of this county will sail all their wool this year thru the county and state farm bureaus. The state bureau has purchased a warehouse at Lansing, and wool from ill over the state will be shipped there, graded and then shipped direct to mills. Mt. Clemeos^—Proaecuting Attorney Johnston has started summoning witneeaas for the trial of Lloyd Prevoet, held In the County Jail, charged with slaying J Stanley Brown. The case is set for hearing In Circuit Court, May S. The state will summon approximately 100 wttneeeet. Pontiec,—The skeleton of what is believed to be a murdered men waa taken from an excavation on the Drak* farm. Lake Angwlns, where a crew are putting up several cottage*. The body, whan found by one of the wortEaeen. waa standing In an upright neajtietv The condition of the honee leede esloera to believe that the body nee been burled eight or ten years The snaa waa about eix feet tail. Dotrott—Dr. Henry T. Vaughan, health eernmleasoner, who le supporting the proposed referendum at the Aagaet eleetaeai to sanction a |1S> ooe^eo bond inane for a nitration ntaat. tayt thai tae health of the crtfeeae ef Detroit wffi be waaiiewxl If they are forood to drtak antherai water front Lake 0 t Olafr many snare yearn, Laet year the eity had the lew. eat aatjeer ef oaaea at tyyheld to Hi history, wbleh waa eoaeftle only with saregfl ihiaiiaaioe of iwaHfc Johnston Is giving instructions to county doctors regarding prescriptions for whisky. No doctor may prescribe more than one-half pint for one person at one time, and not more than two prescriptions within 10 days. Grand Rapids—Maj. Edgar H. Campbell, a member of the state military board, has received information from ihe adjutant general at Washington, that Grayling will be retained as time camp for the Michigan National Guard. July 1 is the tentative date for this year's camp. Petoekey—A large camp will be erected in the . Petoekey region by the Great Lakes Way Association recently organized to build camps for the accommodation of tourists and resorters. Other camps will be located at Cadillac, Traverse City and Holland. Each will cost about $10,000. Grand Haven—With the business' section here threatened by a fire which had swept along Washington street for several hours two fire companies arrived from Muskegon and cheeked the spread. One of the city's principal business blocks was destroyed, with an estimated losa of $150,000. Pontlac—Bdward FTansdorf, of Hudeon, and Herbert Earle. of Bloom field Hills, purchased 72 acres of land, used M pasture by the Pontlac State Hospital, for $208,000. A special act of Legislature authorised its tale. The state property is one of the few remaining unplatted tracts inside the city limit*. Houghton.—Otto Tolvonen, 18 years old. walked In front of a paaaenger train, laid down on the track, and waited death. His head and feet were cut off. The engineer and flremai. wltneaead the act hut were powerleea, The victim waa identified by-bis dog which remained by the body, Tolvonen had bean ill. Detroit—Har desire to have fine olothet caused Clara L. Zerombe, ie-year-old poetoffloe clerk, to ateal letter* containing money from the inalla, the told Judge Arthur J. Tattle In federal court when she pleaded guilty to violation of the postal law*. She said she commenced stealing from the malls ohortly after the wae employed at the poatoftoe and that she had aaenrad about $100 from lett e n opened. * Detroit.—Twenty-nine blind persons and 41 cripple* were placed in Detroit iadnttrfal plant* in the peat year and ere now earning fell wage* on equal terne with normal worker*. The placement* were ell made by e man who 1* totally blind hlmeelt and who wai aria, when it waavfatrnd naeeaeery, to prove hit argument* by aotaal talned la e report rahatrttad taryoCthe yalattae hy er the D*> r e p a t n u n o n oi n-unut-*, ..,,,,,-.•• 1 U'partmeiit ,1UHI already established lliroe poultry jrrotip settlements uf :i total capacity of 100 farms. All the litocks on these settlements wore in occupation by returned soldiers, who were- making most satisfactory progress and promised yreat success in the future, Provision had l>ceii made for the training of a number of returned men at the Crnnthain (Jovernment Stud Poultry Farm, while 50 returned soldiers were holm: accepted at the Hawkesbury College for Training In various branches of agriculture, including poultry farming. He also intends to secure further poultry farms in the Cessnock District. Constructional work had npmmenoed on two more settlements, which would provide for another 100 men. Thus, up to the present, provision had been made for 200 on poultry fa tins, while a further 100 blocks were in sight. In addition, land was being bought to provide for 175 farms, making a total of 475. which would be available in *\x months. In carrying out that program the Department would accomplish an enormous undertaking, and It would stabilize beyond doubt the industry in this State, and place it upon a permanent and satisfactory basis. With 475 settlers placed on poultry blocks in the near future the total estimated coat Involved would be £678,125 ($3,246,400) and the expenditure of this vast sum must have a farreaching effect on the industry. The Minister also dwelt upon the question of market possibilities, and he forecasted the development of an overseas trade in addition to the supply of the whole of New South Wale«. One of the most conspicuous sue* cesses of the Soldier Settlements in New South Wales Is the Bankstown Poultry Farm Settlement, situated about 12 miles from Sydney. Here CO more or less invalided men have been placed each on his own scientifically and well set-up farm, In his owtv-eomfortable little cottage, and the whole settlement is surrounded by groves of wattle and gum trees most beautiful to see and most health-giving in effect. Thia area which previously returned about £100 (1480) per annum will, when the 50 farms are In full production next year, return not less than £20,000 ($96,000). Such an experiment clearly provee two things. 1- e-« that repatriation In New South Welee ia a tangible reality, and that there le money In fowls, NEW SOTJTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU, 149 Broadway, New York City.—Advertisement. 04 kttnol* and the relief of inflammatory conditions of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asthmatic affections and derangements of the Respiratory Organs. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medicinal agents. Successfully used for 60 years. Atwey* bey *»• teres *<s» GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE G U M v(.-r-,../ [) WAI sors t a i \. .. * ,,, A little learning Is doubly dangerous tf ft swells a man's heed. A few more weeks end the summer girl will break into the game. Fortnnata tsrthe bride who marrtea Ihe bant am at he* Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining: Company Both an investment and . a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2% paid April l i t . Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling e*rr™i<yfi shoukt increase above earnings in 1920g£ Officially listed on New York Curb, wrrtaforpartkaiara C. D. Knapp, Jr. A Co* 149 Broad way 1100 New Yark UNCLE SAN a SCRAP chew in PLUG form fr FRESH ^^^^^se^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^sga^^^^^^^e^a^apesjaeT^e^B*ee^BajseaeT A' ;»^,'"'v'>" 7 Bftr— ' S E 1 - . ' • • • • ' « ; :,wr *,..*.» 7, 'i®: • ^ ^ * f - s S S^ ¾½.^ **«;:*i p§r^f^''v- f « * V l W ! " '."^iPfV:- •v'*'*V ^.'•/AV.-'i 'fr ..- PINCKNEY DISPATCH- ES "TAKING STOCK" Should Sentiment Always Have Precede* t Ajw "Taking (stock" of oneself is a periodical duty, probably not always practiced, and is us necessary as taking tstock of your household effects or your "store goods." The right minded man will do this. In unmolested moments h e gives way to deep meditation ; he gathers his thoughts to ascertain If brains, energy, and ability are syncopating properly, working together on lines that answer to an ambition that looks for a satisfactory return. If there be a deficit, his endeavor should be to discover the leakage. It may be thiit he lacks the nerve to go Into a retrospective analysis, or fails in initiative that will prompt him to throw his horoscope in the future. Unless he can do these things he will never be able to pull himself out of any "nit" in which his condition has placed him. He must "take stock." "Stock taking" leads to modern-day efficiency, and is demanded of every worker if unsatisfactory conditions are to be overcome. In the case of the farmer it may be That he is working « "too high-priced farm": interest and rent may he an "overhead" eating up the profits. There may be other reasons why profits tire not shown. Tt is just possible that he is sa'-rifk'lng profit and encouraging loss because of sentiment, but he does not realize that this is the cause. The farm was Tils birthplace; reared upon it. lie knows every nook and corner of the •old place. He fished In The brook, hunted squirrels In the woods, hid in the hayfleld, grew to manhood upon the place, courted and married and brought up his family there. These are ties that commend themselves, and why shouldn't sentiment Have a say? To many this will appeal. But are these good reasons to continue? Does not one owe it to himself and to his dependents to "take stock." and put into effect action that will bring a balance on the credit.side of the ledger— the halnnre that will bring happiness snd Hvp a oomfov '"•"<" i:"''ii,1f,v' f'i,nn a m LADY T S T^ICNOLSOT* Ctt*yw/wrr a r OM/X/J JC*/O*C*X JO*J =.J« -A FOREIGN G E N T L E M A N . " Synopsla.—Richard 8©arl«i, »ueceasful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob 8ingleton. the fact that, Inspired by the genius of a young actreaa whom he had Been lo London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur," solely with the thought *hat she should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else In the part. Singleton has just returned (invalided) from France, where he had been serving In the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before his death, while on a visit to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of mon«jy and the privilege of residence in the "garage" of his summer home, Earton- on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs. Bashford is believed to be traveling in the Orient. » : = & CHAPTER I—Continued. —2— "I'll tell you all 1 know. Just as I was sailing from France I got a letter from Uncle B^ih stating in a most businesslike fashion that he was about to be married to a lady he had met on the trip out ro Japan. The dire event was to occur at the Amer- !>,:),> embnssv the following day. "You're lucky to have home-folks even In Ohio," I remarked enviously. ••Well, there's always your distant auntie cruising the seven seas In pursuit of husbands. Nobody with an aunt to his credit can pretend to be alone in the world. Aunts must rank Just a little below mothers in the heavenly kingdom. When I was a boy out In Ohio there were two great occasions every year in my life—one when I went to visit a grand old aunt 1 had in the country, the other when she visited us, arriving with .i wagonload of jam, jelly, salt-rising bread, pound-cake, and other unpurchasahle manna." "Stop! or I'll call the food censor." I pleaded, picking up my hat. "Send me your copy of 'Lady O.eranium.' and I'll tell you whether It's a classic or not." "'Lady Larkspur."* he corrected with a shudder. "You shall have It by trusted messenger tomorrow." T wired Antolne that T would reach Barton-on-the-Sound the following day. This *vas September. 1ft17. As the train rolled along the familiar shore toward Barton 1 shook off the depression occasioned by my enforced retirement froi^ the great s -aggie overseas. 1 had done under i French ting all that It was possible for me to do; and there was some consolation In the fact that by reason nf rpv h m v(-ars on the battle-Irae 1 trouble, and there ts a pantry girl, Uretchen, who wan ill for a long time before the master left, and he sent her here for the country air. She la a little devil with h«_-r d^air Faiherland." 1 laughed at the old fellow's gravity and earnestness. Thai tbe war should be making itself felt on the quiet acres at Barton-ou-the-Sound was absurd. I was pondering the recrudescence of race hatreds due to the upheaval In Europe when he startle*, me by a statement uttered close t* my ear: "There have been inquiries for the widow; these have caused me much anxiety. It seems-that there art persons anxious to see her. There have been inquiries, one—two—ftiree times." "Probably some of her American friends anxious to pay their respects, or some of the neighbors making calls of courtesy." 1 suggested. **A foreign gentleman who acts very queerly," Antolne persisted. My uucle's widow was a vague, un known being whom 1 bad never expected to cross my horizons. If sbe meditated a descent upon Barton-ou- ! the-Sound, the trust company would j eertaluly have had some him of her i approach, but Torrenee clearly had had no tidings of her beyond her last communication from Bangkok. Still, : was wholly possible that a globetrotting widow would have friends in many parts of the world, una 1 could see nothing disturbing in the fact that Inquiries h'id been made for her. I said as much. Antolne's answer was another shrug and a jork of his head toward Flynn, as though even the employment of an alien tougue might not conceal our conversation from the big Irishman. When .ve had reached the farm and were running through the grounds Antolne spoke again. "We thought we would put you up at the Douse, Mr. Singleton, and not In the garage," he said inquiringly. "Not at all, Antolne,." I answered quickly. "We must stick close to the law In such matters." "Very good, sir. Stop at the garage, Flynn." To the casual observer the garage WEAK AND WORN? il;i.-> uuuer lei I \ uu dull, tiled; all ffdjn out'' Do )uu have coiisUiut buckache, with headaches, dizzy spells, sharp, shouting pain*, or aniiu) iU£ kidney irregularities'' latiuen^a arxl grip epidemics have left thousand.* with v>eak Lidm-ys and lading sLienglh, Don't wait until !*riuus kidney trouble develops. Help the weakened kidney* with Doan'b Kidney Pills. Doan's !i:ive helped thousands and should help urn. A*k your nei|<hl>or! A Michigan Case John H. Ingles. [carpenter, W o o d St.. Harbor Beach. Mich., aay&; "I had an attack of lumbago. I had pains across the small of my back and at n i g h t , 1 couldn't sleep Mornings when I got up I wasn't fit to do my day's work. When I s t o o p e d over sharp pains would ]';'.'-:{ pierce me in the - • ginall of my hack. I had headaches and suffered from dizzy spells and my feet swelled. Doan's Kidney Pills took the sharp pains away, the dizzy spells left me iinur'"o\y kidneys became normal" Get Doen's at Any Store, «0e • Bos D O A N ' S ^ A V FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. V'V • » 1 ' *? >4 i -*! . - s-«, - — . . . ^ 1 £ * £ . * . - ^ L t o S w i & S & r ? " * . " - ' . - « - " * « . - ^ . , ' ••• BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acid-Stomach How can anyone with a sour, ( U l T stomach, who In constantly belching, bee heartburn and auffera from indiuestkon hav* anything but a bad breath0 All of th«M stomach disorders mean just on» thin* — Acid-Stoniaoh. EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach remedy in pleasant taatlng tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick relief from these atomach miseries. BATONIC sweetens the breath becaua* it makes th» stomach aweet. cool and comfortable. Try It for that nasty taste, congested throat and "heady feeling" after too muph smoking If neglected, Aold-Htomach may cause yoa t lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches. Insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, bciatlca, heart trouble, MU-eo •»nd ca.ncT of the stomach. It imUea '•<> "* millions of victims weak and miserable., listlesj". lacking in energy, all tired out. ft .often brings about chronic Invalidism, premature old age. a shortening of one's day*. You need tha help that EATONIC can glv« you If you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be surprised to s**e how much better you wll! fee! Just as soon as you beg-In tftkin? thi." wonderful ' -• - . . , ^ - . . . ^ . ^ - , , ' - " ^ ' J ; * * - * ? r ! H M rxi- \vn^^v ' {){}({ ?i (fMV<:>fV»!T~i"n " ^ ^ J W t V ^ f f J r ^ Y ^ f ? ^ j - . / . - r r ^ i v , - .- "*' ^;- i"****^-^ ^-r•^^^hffiii [")i 1--- T-^if^'nneTir fnvnrn+Th' condition*, w hioiu nin.v easily ho found? - Proonist million is siid to he n thief. Tn This '-nse the nxlorn Is undoubtedly true. To allow the adverse conditions binder which you may he Uhorinp to •continue may keep you for years lonper In the present unsatisfactory position. There was a man at Brazil. Ind.. who made weekly visits for upward of a year 1o the oftVe of the Canadian government at IndianapolK Ind.. and from the agent secured all the information he posslhly could as to conditions 1n Western Canada. Put he lacked decision, did not "take stock." or if he took It, failed to net. This was fourteen years ago. He lived on a small farm, which gave him a mere existence, and no promise of anything more. He is still on the same place and no hetter off today than then. He had a friend working in a plass factory, who also had hut little means. He hecame interested tn Western Canada. He posspssert, though, spirit and action. With the Impulse thus prompted he moved to Saskatchewan and took up a farm. Today he i* the owner of a splendid section of land, has plenty of money "hi the hank, and could retire with a handsome competence. That which has heen the good fortune of the Brazil glass worker, who had "taken stock" and profited1 by It, may tx» thai which will follow any •other of like temperament and a Arm wish to erect for a satisfactory future. Western Canada submits for consideration and approval conditions in agricultural lines that are exceptional. There is land there that annually produces about the same return as any other farming land, and it can be purchased at but a portion of what the place which has not been a source of profit can be sold for. A section instead of a quarter-section, worked under western conditions, with no more effort, solves the big "overhead" expense. The social conditions, which are an important factor in deciding on a new home location, are ideal.—* Advertisement. \ World's Two Big Capitals. New York i» undoubtedly the largest city, in respect to population, in this country. Whether It or London is the largest populated city in the world cannot be definitely stated until the census reports (of New York for 1920 and London for 1921) are published ; metropolitan London is smaller than New York, but Greater London, with about 8,000,000, is probably larger than Greater New York. Bayond Challenge. "WTho would you decide is the author In our literature with the largest vocabulary?" "I should say the man who wrote the dictionary." Frenh air Is the bwt cur* for colds. afterward, I picked up an English paper In a French Inn that contained an announcement of the marriage in the usual advertisement form. The lady was succinctly described as Mrs. Alice Wellington Cornford, widow of thj^late Archibald Reynolds Cornford, Peppetharrow road, Hants. All Torrenee knows of the subsequent proceedings is what he got in official reports of Uncle Bash's death from the consul-general at Tokyo. Whether the widow expects to comt to America ultimately or will keep moving through the Orient marrying husbands and burying them is a dark mystery. If she should turn np. the bouse at Barton is h e n , of course, bat with her roving disposition I fancy my aunt Alice wouldn't like the place. The Jap stuff is worth a bit of money, and if the lady is keen for such things and not a mere adventuress she may take It Into her head one of these days to come over and inspect the loot" "1 can see the vampire," said Searles musingly, "landing at the Grand Central with enough handluggage to fill a freight-car; a big, raw-boned creature, with a horse face and a horrible meds as to clothes. You will be there to meet her, deferential, anxious to please. You will pilot her up to tho coast of Barton, tip the servants heavily to keep them from murdering ber, and twiddle your thumbs in your garage as you await her further pleasure. By the way, are those ancient freaks still on the place—those broken-down hotel employees who were your uncle's sole experiment in philanthropy?" •*Torrenee assures me they are all very much there." Searles yielded himself to laughter. **An Englishwoman with lofty ideas of domestic service would certainly enjoy a rcrap with that crew." "Oh, they are in the same class with me," 1 explained. "The place can't be sold till I die, and while 1 live they're to be harbored—about thirty of them—clothed and vIctoBJed." "I think there's a farce In the Idea, and I may try it one of these days," he said, scribbling tn his note-book. MA refuge for broken-down chambermaids, venerable bell-hops grown gray in the service, and the bead waiter who amassed a fortune In tips and then toyed with the market once too often and lost his ill-gotten gains. What was the head waiter's name who presided with such statelinees in the dining-room of the T y r l n g h a m r "That's Antolne, who married the assistant housekeeper at the Tyringbam. He's the butler and has charge of the place. When I get settled J*ll ask you up and you can study fne bunch at leisure." "Splendid! TO be up tn a couple of weeks. I'm going to Ohio tomorrow for a family reunion and a look tt the loved spots my Infancy knew." their experience of war hefore them. The tranquil l.fe thnt had heen recommended hy the doctors was not only possible nt Barton, hut it was the only life that could he lived there. My leisure! meant to employ in beginning a novel that had been teasing me ever since T sailed for home. Of my undo Bash T had only the happiest and most grateful memories. Quite naturally it had occurred to me at times. «nd my friends had encouraged the idea, that my uncle would die son^e day and leave me his money. There was no particular reason why he should do so, as he had never manifested any unusual affection for me and I had certainly never done anything for him. Antoine was at the Barton station with the touring-car Uncle Bash bad bought to establish communication with the village. Flynn. the big Irishman who had been the doorman at the Tyrlngham for years and retired because of rheumatism acquired from long exposure to the elements at the hostelry's portals, was at the wheel. Antoine greeted me with that air of lofty condescension tempered with a sincere kindliness that had made htm a prince among head-waiters. As I shook bands with him his lips quivered and tears came to his eyes. I bade Antoine join me in the back seat that he might the more easily bring me up to date as to affairs on the estate. "It must be a little slow up here after the years you lived in town," 3 suggested, "but of course you're all old friends." "Well, yes; all friends," he acquiesced, but with so little enthusiasm that I looked at him quickly. He pretended to be absorbed in the flying landscape at the moment Flynn, I noticed, was giving ear to our conversation from the wheel. "It was sad, very sad, Mr. Bashford passing away so far from home, sir. It was a great shock. And he had looked forward for years to a quiet life abroad." Antolne's speech was that of a well-trained English upper servant and I imagined that In his youth he bad taken some English butler as his model. He used to pretend that he knew French very imperfectly, and I was surprised when he now addressed me quite fluently in that language. "You have been with the armies of dear France," he remarked. "The war is very dreadful. My parents were of Verdun; it grieves me to know of the suffering i» the land of my people." As 1 replied sympathetically in French I saw Flynn straighten himself at the wheel with an Impatient fling of his head. Antolne Indicated him with a t ntempt^ous p o d : "Married Elate, the German woman who worked in the linen-room at the Tyrlngham t This had caused some was^separated by a strip <>i wooniArn* and a formal garden. The garage 1 and quarters for the chauffeur were J at one end and at the other were a 1 down-stairs living-room, with a broad j fireplace, and three chambers above I sc planned as to afford a charming j view of the Sound, whose shore curved in deeply at this point. On the | chauffeur's side was a small kitchen I from which I bad heen served w*th I my meals when I lodged there. "The house is la order. You wi« have your meals at the residence, I suppose, sir," Antclne suggested. I debated tbls a moment and when he hinted that dinner could be more conveniently served there than In my own quarters, I said that for the present the iHynns might give me breakfast and luncheon at the garage, but that T would dine at the house. It was five o'clock when 1 reached the garage, and Antoine left me after opening my bags, with the suggestion that I could summon Zimmerman, a former valet of the Tyrlngham, for ; any service I might require. i knew | Zimmerman very well and said 1 would call him when occasion required, j "He Is >f that race," said Antoine j plaintively In the French which now | seemed to come readily enough to his J lips. y \ "Race V Botheration 1 You musn't i trouble yourself about race questions out here, Antoine. Zimmerman Is a good old chap, who's probably forgotten the very name of the German town be was born in." "They do not forget" Antolne replied with emphasis. "There has been much discussion—much " "Forget I t Antolne I I supposed you were all living here like a happy family. Please tell them at the residence that I'll dine at seven." "Very good, sir," ho said in his pompous manner, but I saw that he was miffed by my indifference. Flynn. having disposed of the car, came to ask If there was anything r e could do for me. "Tony's against the wife and me." he said mournfully. "It's the war, sorr, and she and me t h a t lile, sorr, the American flag floats from the garage every uay. And if a heart can be lile, Elsie's as true to America as though she was born in Boston statehouse." "I believe you, Flynn," I said, touched by his nervousness. "Don't you worry about Antolne and the rest of them; iliey're just a little nervous; I'll see what I can do to straighten things o u t " t MIUINIV, (TOR YOOR ACID-STOMACH) KeepYourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cuticura Soap Seaetfc, 2S«B450C,TI Withering. "I'm always making some stupid blunder." sighed Bllfur. "What's the matterV" asked Torfel. "I was going up on an elevator Just now and absent-mindedly asked tha operator If it wasn't creaking more than usual. Then I turned around and saw a woman standing behind me who must have weighed over 300 pounds. You should have seen the look she ,,'iive me."—Birmingham Age- Herald. •M. * ' . ? ! $ * 1 Doing Time. "So Mlrkt'.v urnt icn days for stealing an eight-day clock?" "He did licit. An", poor hoy, he thinks he sot two days the worst of i t " •—Boston Transcript. w A storekeeper is triad when he can lower the price of anything. He likes) smiling faces as well as anyone, ^ A coming widow eastt her shadow before. ' (TO BG CONTINUED.) When You Know you have a heart, it is t i m e to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signsc* "heart trouble" usually mean —indigestion, produced by fdfcd poisons that irritate every part of tha. body —heart included, BEECHAM5 PILLS Relieve and Benef% % • : < . A • yr • ' • t - U i 1 Biiii ' * f ^ % - ' • - • • \ ••• WWWCF *T W ! ^ P * P * * i mmmmmmm wmmmm "V PJNirK^rv D>c r *ATaH ' & • ' > ! T"v "•'I How would YOU like a raise, like this ? and for 3 4 Years Work, THAT is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers fi^st of all. ' But 8 0 ^ of the ministers receive less income than government economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it. But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's. 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic And of t h e s e pitifully inadequate salaries, h o w m u c h d o yon contribute.-* Nothing if y o u a r e o u t s i d e l § h e c h u r c h ; ^ - _*• fe> ^ «s^ vw*- - ¾ ^ ^ 1—iiiHgifr .I*;-,* v ;. AT,*J£- - » , V , ^a; f; -WW.*'- * . y ^ f t J J * : -.../*;--f*»rt-tt*~*** che c o m m u n i t y . T h e y m a r r y u s ; b u r y u s ; 'Daptize o u r c h i l d r e n ; visit u s w h e n w e a r e sick, in their h a n d s is t h e spiritual training of the youth. We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of t h e I n t e r c h u r c h W o r l d p r o g r a m is t h i s - a living wage for e v e r y minister of Jenus C h r i s t ; a n efficient plant, and a chance to d o a big m a n ' s j o b . If y o u w a n t better p r e a c h e r s , help f" p a y t h e p r e a c h e r s better. I t ' s t h e best inveafment for y o u r c o m m u n i t y - a n d for y o u r c h i l d r e n — t h a t y o u c a n e v e r m a k e . WTERCHURCH 4S WEST 16th STREET, NEW YORK CITY *»*/c«ftron of this 'mdyarttsement ia mttdo poasibi* of 30 denomination*. a I l Constipation 'HERE IS NOTHING -.-:uai .> Chamberlain's | T i h l e t s for co---^-•":'. -. W h s : ; th-^ v\":.;r.«:' ^ unss i.>: tiken their aci!'.-:; i-; ™ % >». natural t^X yo;:i dc n<: t realize that i; i; trie c^tcrt $ of a m ^ i c i n e . These tablets pos;e,; t »: ic pro: •?:"-- ties that aid in. establishing: a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many case? of chronic constipation. ChainberlairiiS Tablets . GREGORY A daughter and family of Lansing and a tson and wife of Detroit spent Easter Sunday at the home of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mack. Thomas Poole of Detroit spent Sun- • • j . day nere. K. L. Chipmar: and Frank VanSyckle were n: Stock bridge Monday. Dinger and supper were served Monday at the Hail by the L. A. S. The proceeds were about $f>i. Alpha Titus and eon Robert of near Dansvilie were in town Wednesday. Geo. May of Jackson was in town Wednesday. Leon Clark of Chelsea took dinner with Ray Hill Tuesday. R. G. Clark and wife were called to Detroit Thursday morning to attend the funeral of their oldest son. C. M. Titus W M in Rochester the first of the week. Roepcke Bros, and F. M. Bowdish are running the sawmill in *he east part of town. Manley Titus was in Rochester Thursday. Mr. Shear and family have moved to Detroit. R. G. Cbipman took their goods on his truck. Robert Titus was in town Saturday. Addo Hill of Stockbri^ge was in town Friday and Saturday. Frankie Placeway entertained c o m . pany Thursday. E. Hill and son Fay and Addo Hilj were in Howell Saturday. James Smith of Pinckney was in town Saturday. Kirk Drown of Howell was at home over Sunday. Ruby Bowdish of Detroit is visiting her parents at this place. May Farrell of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at C. Mapes. Bernice Harris of Whitmore Lake is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Harrfs. Ciarer.c? Marshall was in town Sunday. Horseshoeing, Repairing, General Repairing and Automobile Repairing P r o m p t a n d S a t i s f a c t o r y W o r k a t R e a s o n a b l e Prices A S h a r e of Y o u r P a t r o n a g e is Solicited S h o p Corner M a i n S t r e e e t a n d D e x t e r R o a d JOHN ROMBBRGER FERTILIZER A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n is a b o u t to shine on b o t h sides of t h e fence again y o u o u g h t t o be s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER WANTS I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me if interested, as I may miss you. . I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line- Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. b A F H A M , Prop. Fiirickney, Mich. ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiitifliiiiiiaifiiiiifiiiitiiiiiifiifiii i* STAR BRAND SHOES •^VAflJflsex^ ^'•x&^^'SswapS**- •fcxSV - ' , Lw"«'c irr~'"~yr % wi 4 ' T' in'' C* S.-Vvw* ^ - / , , ^ . , ..r\-v *. ~-i » .' • - f c J r .-.-3-,= Mrs.jF. Hanes visited her daughter at Metamora recentlv. Jesse Smith and wife of Indianahave^-e moved orto their farm, recently purchased of John Docking. ' M. Duesiing, who spent the winter I = at the home of J. H. Sider, haa return- I s ed to his r.ome at Waterford, Ont. j E Walter Kelson has been on the sick H list several days. 2j Mrs. Ella McMullen and son Bernard j Sj spent the past two weeks with h i r , s daughters in Lansing and Howell. Lester Docking of Detroit is visiting his folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and daughter Pearl visited at the home of Ora Hanes of Marion Sunday. i Phillip Sprout and mother visited R. Sydney Sprout at Leslie recently. I Mrs. Eunice Crane has returned home j S , after spending the past month a t the S home of her daughter at Romeo. j 5 i JeBBe Smith was in Jackson on buai-1 E ness the first of the week. I E \ Mrs. Lyle Gorton of Durand ia rw'V h s ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank = JS*rton. E John Docking and family have moved j 5 into Roy Placeway's house. j E We* never tire of m a k i n g t h e ahovh assertion, for t h e o n e wimple reason t h a t 8 t a r B r a n d S h o e s are LjnarHiiteed to u s a n d we n e v e r hesitate to rnnke t h e e a m o ^ u a r a n . tee to o u r p i t r o n s . W e can t r u t h - fully Hh\ tiihi in o u r t h r e e y e a r s s*lr- of Sfitr B r ^ u d S h o e s we liuve bneri compelled to m n k ^ b u t t w o adjust men ts, a n d these were most easily m a d e — t h e c u s t o m e r in b o t h i n s t a n c e s t a k i n g t h e second p a i r of t h e same b r a n d . We t h i n k we can fit you a n d we k n o w we c a n please y o u . Wo have several shipmputN of Shoe*, Oxfords, S a n - d a l s , htc in transit, b u t o w i n g to t h e s t r i k e now in forc^, we a r e u n a b l e to even giiH8*Jat t h e date of delivery. H o w e v e r we will be v e r y glad to show a n y t h i n g in c u r stock, realizing t h a t by Riming to s e r v e y o u in t h e past we h a v e won y o u r confide n c e , w h i c h we shall d o t h e urrjuost to bold in t h e future. Saturday, April 17 wc will sell for cash only B e s t C r a c k e r s p e r lb, o n l y i g c L i r g e p k g W a s h i n g P o w d e r , 303 value ' . 2 2 c 3 p k g s M a c a r o n i o r S p a g h e t t i . . . 2oc L i b b y ' s b e e t R e d S a l m o n , 4 9 c vnlno _32c Qrood B r o o m , 90c u a l u e . . . . . ft;}e Birmingham, April— For the pool- ; ing of the wool of farmers of the state ! this 3prir.g and summer and for the ' handling and storage of Michigan grown j seed-* and grains this fall and winter, the Michigan State Farm Bureau has purchased a large warehouse and office building ir, Lansing formerly used by the Nationil ("oil company. Arrangements for assembling of wool by *he various county farm bureaus is now beir^ n.n'.v and it is estimated th;.'. several n.'.nior h .:••::,".: by the -rate. "vi :'•:, i ' .! :",•":".« rs ( r ^pri'.g cirx. sLimmi. r. Next year, r.ccorr! lr.o- >a('.. b.. i'b g-.ur.;, Secretary, tht Farm (bureau ;iiar - t;j pool the bv. ik ul the 7,''''.!'»,')!>' pour.ck i:\ the nr.nuii Michigat. woo! clip. We did not close our Meat Department § and do not expect to regardless of what others may de,winter or summer 5 We aim to serve you ar.d trust you will appreciate it by being loyal to £ MONKS BROS- [ = IMMIUIIUIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII!IIIIIIIIII!linillltllHlllllliMlMI|lllllllf!!llllllllllH||lI "Honey and ja'c you no** t'Aen yon start to cough and intezc." IA ?•». i:- NE Y m TAR poun<^ will bu farm bureau for ,; c -st u asis trri* V">»/"'N'T w;i:t f T a cold to atMrk yo' \ J vr..i; c : ' U . , •Thtbark. A^ i iU, ,i., ; k.:e!-; ricrlit, after l,im untu j K-riSl Lansing F i r-, ••» n r i a I bac king fer i dairy men whri wi>h t •, build up their industry through the introduction of purebred foundation stock has been guaranteed in *t least one Michigan ecunty. At a recent meeting of Guern- , sey breeders in Berrien County, the J First National Bank of Watervliet went I on record a i ready to loan up to $50,()001 to men wfco want to purchase purebred * lively be ^c/.3 retir.^^'u ;\, d 6\.»ne f«;v ^uci. V l ' a l c h — B ^ t D c n ' t W a i t Drm't be afrbb r.j' ?.^.^-^r\-) j -i ffb.^^ alarm. You , tell wb.it a cold vill do v.ben b rjc*z r> pood start-. S(> only good and no harm dono waea >\.u ttop a cold l o . geln any start ut nil. It is far h' >\:? to ta!,n a dew rf r>i»fc ami hr.r^,,,,,j eorceh rr^^i. ••, •?hen you iii>i»'L .ih~^lntoly nerd it, th.i^ it. is t-> 'ail LO take it w^cu y-u do need >0 ri..j -,-,ft ..ml uuxo. It j>ay.« UJ thu iocs ran . How to Attack Successfully, Ths bo<:t. way tc> attack a cokl is U> taWe a few doses of Folrv"? flooey *od Tar (.;omponnd. It quickly check* the cold and by its action builds' up a strong defense. It eoata trie raw iDfJamed membr&BM with a soothing, healing armor, stope the ipread of mOammatios, elaars the air paw- » agea, loosens tue pblaffin. eaaaa the breathing and HfcnishM the rtoTed-up, whtmni*GO»Altian> Fola? • Hooej and Tar Compaynd contaiM op opiataa, ia atmolntaly safe an3 harnleaat and haa been njad In taooaaoda «fh«aM« for « f i r m n la present and oraraena e o n a ^ . aplda, oronp, whooptec m*mh, U «ri*p« and broajehUl"eoo«ka. ^ ^ ze« fi tha orictoa] and «©anioe Hoaar t«4 Tar C w j u i i m\m ym uuial o« »*i«f rac For S a l e by P. &. W E E K S , D r i l l s * . , > • *y",.»'j #-v v<!-^fl^i«fc;T<p-^ ;.#29»-. " A . tsmmmmamMmsi •vsft -,,4--. *v«- m • • > - * • • T.^*$ .'*'!• :#?*** ,-H-f 7 * " '••v> ?££A :$£> ,">'ft *<*<•*•*. ...innmaflt E ^ "'"?'•'] *MW*«iiia»^%Vtf* l » , « i • < «#.«». V • u^,".^'^ yft Iffv."'^-' "'' : : 3 ? ! ^ T ? ^ ^ ^ - i v ^ ^ ? r ^ T w 8 B ^ '"•"wgri 5K PiNCKNt ' r"M<5PATm Grand Trunk Time Table For tk* convenience cr our resdeis VrainsEast ' 'Jrair.3 West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m $0. 4 5 - 4 4 4 p. m. No. 4-5—'J: JO a. 11. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry pinckney Dispatch (intered Rt t h e PobtotUce a t r ; c c ; k - r^y, M 'fh., no Swronr] Class M a t t e r LiflCCLN t . SMITH PUBLISHER •: b < n p i i t ) i ' , $1.-2-7 a \ e a r iu Ad>ai:c HoUia. and Donald Sigler, Waltei Mercer, Roche Shehan and Hazer. Smith of the U. of M. are spending tht spring vacation at home. Rev. 0 . J . Golden of Paleaburg visited relatives in Pinckney one da\ this week. Duane Lavey au-i family uf Lansdji* ^ro vi-;:Lir^- af the home of- M. Lave'y. n*4 r lllllllltlliltlllllttlll'lIllllIllllllllltlllllJlllftiMltllllllltlttlillllllUI&lllllllllllltlftttmi Thin Blood-- W*;di. ->s(iay, week day. Will pay market affords at all timt*s. Monday iov-- M < , ] . d a y a j i d eLi'!J7-> I'Vi'i'y pay all ih«.* E. FARNAM. ;t; 1 i 1 L i . ; v - . • : . : \ : . v n 1 • y , 1;'. • : > l - .1 : j : - i M n t M i i hi e u ; ' ' • ;•! ' ' ) i Kt r e -' UEDtLLfc, *!'C, J C ! » . \ ( 'nnuv ;iy and m a i r i . i ^ notices a i r ' ; c t- • U i J - iis.'nl i n e uf cliariie. r o c - i y LQU^t be paid t'-.ir 3 vt ei'Ml^ per Hue. i t U . e I . i f .'jt 'RICHARD 0. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. %»»%»»»»»»%%»%'%%%%%»+»»»\%»V»%V»»< ;rf»r.b;R. M . L>. c . L . SKNLKR, M.I>, % t Drs. Sigler & Sigier Physiciaaa and Surgeon* Alt catis pro«ptlr attended to dff or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Leon Lewis and family were in Howell Saturday. M. J . Jba3on and wife were Howell callers Saturday. S. H. Carr and wife were in Howel^ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle and Harry Entwisle of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Cook. Herman Vedder of Detroit spent Sunday with friends'here. Fred Read* and family of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Thomas Read. Fred Teeple spent tne p a n week a t Howell. Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Cameion of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Sarah Nash. Miss Ruth Ruen *of fcHowell was a W School Notes The following is the record of attendance for last week; Harlow Shehan 70, Irene Warner 80, Arthur AhrensTO. Bonita Ahrens 80, Merli* Shehan 80, Dorothy Darrow 80, Lauretta Clinton 70, Harvey Johnson 80. We note several failures in the chemistry class so far this month. The tenth grade English class is studying Shakespeare's " H a m l e t " . The seventh grade has studied and memorized Miller's poem "Columbus" and is now studying "Evangeline". Lawrence Reason was absent last Monday—the only absence in the eighth grade during the past week. Florence Murphy of the seventh grade was absent one and one-half days on account of illnes?. Florence Byers and Mrs. Flintoft visited school the past week. The seventh gride has completed the work in hygiene and is studying history Mary Cain having gone to Anderson to live with her aunt, the sixth grade has but seven members. The percentage of attendance in the Bad Blood 1 '<L« ~ A r e you ,pa!>\ anernir, entirely bkkie.L, in cru^My = lor y o u r duties.' E T h a t m e a n s w e a k , impoverished b l o o d - i t s n u t = circulating right a n d n ' t nourishing t h e tibsues. S By taking | Nyal Hot Springs Blood Medicine £ You can avoid any such condition | S1-00 Per Bottle !== FLOYD E. WEEKS ax ! | Druggist | = The Convenient Store of Service jj jmuiHMimtiHiiiuiMiiuiiuiititiiiuiiiuiiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiitfii^iiiiiiiiiitiiiininHf guest at the^R. D. Clinton home the Intermediate room for the past week last of the week. J was: Gladys Sease 80 and Wayne Carr Hollis Sigler Jwas home from A m . 8 0 . All others 100. Arbor for the week end. ' T h e f o u H h g r a d e p u p U g a r e p r G p a r i n g Mrs. Albert Frost, is visiting relatives a dialogue entitled "Mother Goose at in Marion, j Home", which is to oe given at the it. K. Darwin of Jackson sp^nt Sun-' morning exercises some time soon day here. E G G S P O U L T R Y V E A L Highest Prices Paid; Eggs received ever^y week day. Poultry and veal received every Wecjiiesdiy morning at my residence on West Main St/^et. V G. DINKEL t V,r,n1- ? o f H o t rr>'\t The fourth, fifth and sixth grades • • • _ T p f> X . y .^^,...^^.^ AH,w^tL,. , t^uiui Imnpove t n e I o o t Y O U P ' * t - , v 1 The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Does a CoD'^rvat:ve Banking Buaiu^RR. ' '>• '• I'fti.i »J per cent on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TE&PLt Mich. Prop Ui u a v a t t ' R! NORMAN REASON AUCTIONE&R PfWCKNEY An exceptionally* wide knowl" edge of values .rears of successful salesmanship .andjearcfu study ol the specialty of rr.raljauctionccring have resulted in success from the V/Cry first sale conducted bv liim, and the lar.:e number of sales al- i ready h.eld lor >veii satisfied ci:--. tomers are t/.e lu.^ rcrommend-'.-' Hons. S|">eci.d terms for tin; mrxt sixtv d..vs. with her daughter in Detroit. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was the guest of Miss Norma Curlett the first of the week. F. G. Lambertson and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Grove Lambertson. Mr. and,Mrs. S. Swarthout were in Howell last Fridav. Waiter Fiost of Jackson was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Albert Frost. Michael Len Leavey of Jackson spent the week end at P. Leavey's. Patrick Leavey and sons Leo and Lee spent Sunday with John White's of Howell, Thomas Rooney and son of Toledo, O. spent the past week at Fr, Crowe's. Mrs: W. Chapman of Pontiac spent the past week here. Roy Moran and Joan S. Vaugjan of Detroit spent.Sunday here. Robt. Granger and family of Howell spent Sunday a t T. Richardson's. Ona Camp! ell of Pontiac spent the first of the week here. Mrs. F. Eisle and Mrs. Dell Gaffney spent the week end at Pontiac. Finley Hubbard.was a Howell caller Saturday. Misses Flora and Gertrude Reith of Lucan, Ont., have been visiting their uncle, Rev. J . E. Coojc. Mrs. L. H. Doran of Detroit returned home after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rev. Cook, All n embers of the O. E. S. are requestca to attend the installation of all the officers of the Chapter Friday evening, April K'. A potluck supper will be served. ing the i.oor attendance o i sccount of illness. j Wants, For Sale Etc. j FOUND—Automobile side curUin.) Inquire at this office FOR SALE—Locust fence posts- Wm, Fisk. FOR SALE—Single buggy, also a quan tity of manure lertilizer. Chas. Shipley. WANTED, SCHOOL T E A C H E S - F o r District No. 10, Putnam. Inquire John Charnbere, Director FOR S A L E - My place of If* acres, good buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 miles east of Pinckney, also IS acres of timber. Mrs. Estelle Fitch. By the use of the '-^•--•--MW-irr ^ir - • ^ i * . . . . - ^ t ^ . -• <* V X'T^^r ••*• •->•' FOR SALE CHEAP-1917 Ford touring , car in good condition. R.. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, Ifc mile south of Pinckney. FOR SALE—Good tame hay in barn. Cheap if taken at once. J . C. Dinkel FOR SALE—1916 Touring car. 6 h. p. Mobile International Sawing outfit. Lee Leavey. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. WANTED TO EXCHANGE- A threehorse Oliver plow for a two-horse plow. Lynn Hendee. FOR SALE About 2" tons good hay. Clear timothy, also tome timothy and clover. W a l t e r Reason, \r. o\ e:.ea a ren- P;'C-a.:ct of iTir-O'tc-] M •'*"••-!. I > i v - ] , . ; • l ! , . ' :':: " • : • • • : : • ' • .• i : ' ' r i ' a r : r \ '•' l ! i ] > ; - ; : - , : ; ' • ' • ' ' : ; " >'*:<': 8 ; \ ( - l y I n f h ! s r o n n i :•;•. , i ' i <<' l i : " ' '•' v m u t e f i a l from A l i i f b ir 's !":'.'!•'. e\r-,>pf- Incr i!n> itire.'Ht. is i;np:n'i<-<l. T h f w! I : 11 :-• • bono nscrl fn i t s niiimifMr-ture coru«>s f r o m tho A r r t i o f»r('an. the rntrnn frntn tlu* South St«rt island* find (ho -rnwblclp, w h l e f t ' N warte f r o m the skin u>f the cnraltno, cnniea f r o m tl)e Phili p p i n e Island*, o r a^rue other r d v * where the eH»n«t© is ex r rem f l y warm. j * ir* \ih\i b 'rta-r e;al rep.nr sr.o-ki ..it tn1-' corner oi' Mbin Str«.ev. aa.l D.-:;t^r Read, lie is prepare! t>do huib,-.-hoji;i^, autoniobiie re.^airing, :md general repairing. 'Ihj effects of the great rail strike are being felt in Pinckney already. Shipments enroute are wanted by our merchants and the automobile express is being used to lepleniah diminishing stocks. The Leap vear party given last Fri day evening by the ladies of Pinckney wai»- well attended and a succeie in e v r y way. Everybody had a good t ne and some of the masculines present are in favor of having Leap year c r m ; oftener. ' F ' T X D -A ne-,v rubber Loot. Iru^uire at. this o'fice. FOR sAf.E 1 hen turkeys and 2 gobblers. . Mrs. Wm. Murphy. WANTED- Fence to build. Prompt werk, price? reapor able. .J. 1-. Connors. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 3 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Alio spring pig boar sired by Smooth.Mastodon. Edward Speera One mile west of Pinckney. rURE LIFE INSURANCE—Afs Sftlll. 00, age 4*—»16.W. 8. J. fair New bateral Cut O K E H R C O K D S Plays on Any Fhonograpl* 1011 Forgotten, bbritoDe with orchestra . . .Joseph Phillips Old Black Joe. male quartette .Shannon Four 1013 In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra . Joseph Phillip (rood-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewie Jame 4014 la My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orcb.. Sam A«h At Dawning, tenor wiih orch. Carroll Shannon 4023 The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orche&trfci Sybil Sanderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling solo with orchestra^ Sibyl Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetuom Mobile, violin soio with piano accompaniment _ _ _ . _ . , . . . Thaddeus Rich Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompanim e n t . . Thaddeus Rich 4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio .Philharmonic Trio Melody in F, inst. quartette Park Inst. Quartette 401-S Herd Gii l's Diesm, inst. trio. . . . . . . . Philhr,; moiuc Trio Fantaeie, from-Faust, violin eolo with piano accompaniment Fred H . Landau lOl'i h'emiramaude Overture, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick Con way, Conductor Semiramandp, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Conway Conductor P. H. S W A R T H O U T •s * ' ' " • I • * • * • > f. •• \ # 1920 CUCUMB&R PICKL.& CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments madejdaily. Contracts may be seea a t the Teepl« Hardware Ce. Store* The Wilson Packing Co. m L< . r A * i * V * W - . t - ^ . ' « **>*•! M M :.¾.." '"., •' t \ \ • ,,-11.,; .', • 9 ii •• l,m l - " ^ ^ ^ W W W P W W W M W M P W j W i — — .;/7*TOvw$r-'V.•>•*)>;••.-/•" • 3& > ' it r> £ . • DYES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Indian Squaw Lays Many Plants and Trees Under Contribution for Her Bright Colorings. In making Iiidiun d.ves Die siems of the rnaidenluiir fern and the dark of the willow produce a dark brown; a Shining black from ihe (laws <»f the Unloorn plant; a brilliant red from the yucca roots and numerous mineral and vegetable substance* yieM for her a variety of colors. The season for gathering the fibers for baskets is when the stalk has finished growing and before It hardens. These tbe squaw splits and rolls them j In cloths or bark and lays them away for future use. When about to he used tbe split withes are soaked in tepid water and woven when still saturated with water. Some tree roots, as spruce and cedar, require many weeks of soaking before they are free of all soft matter and ready to be woven. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching with hot i baths of Cuticuru Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment, Also make use \ now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. Microbes With a Double Life. ! Tiie transformation ' of microbes from one form to another has been described by many investigators, and it has even been suy^ested that the i same microbe in different forms may be responsible for different disy»«sses. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | ID Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria i SUFFERED THREE YEARS Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lowell, Mass.— *' I was all run down and had an awful pain in my right aide, \ aa persistently constipated and had very dizzy spells. I suffered for three •ears and waa perfectly miserable until a f r i e n d waa telling me to try Lydia E Pinkham s V e g e - table Compound and I found it a wonderful medicine. I can n o w do twice as much work and I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other women. You can u s e t h e s e facta aa a testimonial."—Mrs. M. THEAJLL B S S S E Y , 186 Apple ton Street, Lowell, Mass. Why women will continue to suffer so long is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound I For forty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the nealth of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. In order to do a tiling once some people have to do it twice. Yellow Is the symbol of the sun. Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chftwtng or Bmoking. Rich ripe, mellow K>\ Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated and aged in wood until fragrant aa a flower. We send nothing but highest grades and guarantee you to be pleased Send 11.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample, prepaid. Money order or certified check. MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Dept. W, Mayfield, Ky. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1920. "Love and work and smile. If you'd make life worth llvln' Try these big things worth while; They're three (I'll euro 'em up ag'ln). Jest love and work and smile." GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING. ^~An Inexpensive cuke that Is not at all common i s : Apple Cream Cake.— Take a ha If-cupful of shortening, one cupful of sugar, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, three eggs, four tablespoonfuls of milk, ooe teaspoonful of cream of tartar and half of a teaspoonful of soda. Mix as usual and bake In layers, using the following for filling: Apple Cream.—Grate one good-sized apple; add the white of an egg, unbeaten, and one cupful of powdered sugar. Beat all together fur 20 minutes, or until quite stiff; add almond oi vanilla to flavor. Bread Crumb Pudding.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs which have been put through n meut grinder, one cupful of sour milk, ouohalf cupful of shortening, two eggs (one will do), one teaspoonful of soda, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of any preserve, one cupful of sugar; add cinnamon to flavor. Steam two hours. Prune Pudding.—Take one cupful of choice prunes which have been soaked over night, stone and chop fine; add the whites of three eggs and a cupful of sugar. Bake In a slow oven. Serve with cream. Suet Pudding.—Take one cupful of finely chopped suet, one cupful each of molasses and sour milk, three and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two beaten eggs, one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda and spices to taste. Steam two hours and serve with an egg sauce. Date Pie.—Take half a pound of dates, cover with boiling water; rem «v«...Bit.8L_oj}iJ__ru4L t n e dates until •••»»»»•••»»•»•»»<»•<»»»•' ASPIRIN-ItsUses First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 The name "Bayer" identifies Chs ] ache, Toothache, Earache, Netifaltrue, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- Beribed by physicians for nineteen ritis and Pain generally, years. The name "Bayer" means Always'say "Bayer" when buygenuin* Aspirin proved sale by j ing Aspirin. Then look for th# millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you axe told hew to safely take this gesui&s Aspirin for Colds, Beadsafety "Bayer Cross" on tbe package and on the tablets. Bandy tin boxes of twelve tab* lets cost but a few cents. Druf• gists also sell larger package*. Atpitlm 1» tttit atrk •* Bayer M i u f i c n t t M w t n u l f t U u i c t oi laiicrUcscM !,»».>••»•#•»»»»»#••.»»«)»••.»»»•» M"M"»»*»»< Will anyone ever cull these times "the good old days," and shoes at $V£ a pair? FERTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS \s DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL Naturalists of Opinion They Were Laid Bare by Great Convulsions of Nature. "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel Into New. Don't worry about nerfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, leathers—everything! Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE Sluggard Quite Willing to Lie Abed While She Did a Good Job of Repair Work. "Arise!" we said in a tone admirably adapted for declamatory purposes, addressing the sluggard, who W r f " >.*+J >! • N i m r * . Many of the most fertile valleys and plains in the world appear to be tbe boitoms of undent lakes laid dry, an exit having been opened by some convulsion ot nature, in some instances by mere gradual operations, for tbe waters that were previously enclosed by Impenetrable barriers. Most of the great rivers were formerly successions of lakes, like the St. Lawrence river in North America. The level spaces between the Allegheny mountains and other parallel chains appear to have been inlasd lake*, until tbe rivers which descend ficm these heights f o r m e d for themselves exists. The Kuxine and Caspian yeas, as well as Lake Aral nnd several others, are tbe remains of an extensive sea. which covered the great part of the north of Asia, according to the belief of Peter Simon Pallas. It has been conjectured that the opening of the Kospoi-ous was the occasion of the draining of this ocean ID the n "-**»a» --- • j n ^ T " **JTr r?rTsrr*3,?"Ti." ~\. *T-» fr* rr*?r Ti-'fTf.' E*. ft. • # * > • : ' 1 «£ • • * •'••> r*i" aema MONEY BACK fwaiitlhs oiunt qthuee sttiroena timf eHntu noft 'sE cSzeamlvae, bTeectotemr,e Rdiinsgcowuorramge, dIt cbhe,c aeutcs.e Dotohne'rt htraesa rtmelieenvtesd f hauilnedd.r edHs uofn stu'sc hS caaslvese. BYaocuk cGauna'rta nltoesee. Toryn ito uart oMuor nreisyk ATO. BD.A RYic. haPrrdicse C 7o6.,c tS ahte rdmruagn ,s Ttoerxeass. D O X T LET THAT COUGH COXTICTK! Spohn's Distemper Compound will knock It In very abort tim«. At th« first sign of a, couth or cold In your horse, five a, few dosea of "SPOHN'S." It will act on the glands, eliminate the disease fferm and prevent farther destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" has been the standard remedy for DT8TBMPER. INFLUENZA, PINK BTB, CATARRHAL. PBVHR, COUGHS and COLDS for a quarter of • century. (0 cents and $1.13 per bottle at all drtu store*. 8POHN MEDICAL COMPANY. Gosh**, lad. Bone Your Own Razor aa perf>ctly as the best barber. Tou can make It give you easier, better •haves than ever before. An expert barber has Invented a hone that ANT man can use and thousands of hardwhlskered men who never before tried to hone their rasors are writing; ua about the smooth, easy shaves they are getting- since they hongd up their old rasors on this Perforated Hone The secret of this is the "holes" or perforations in its surface. This very simple patented Idea Is what produces a perfect shaving* ed*e. FREE PROM WIRE EDOE. every time you hone up your rasor. With the old plain hones it takes an experienced barber to know just when to stop honing, but with this Perforated Hone you don't have to "know how." You simply cant go wrong—you can't OVER-hone. These little holes trim off tho rough wire edge that comes from OVER-honing. and leave a keen, smooth shaving- edge that Is a revelation even to barbers. Just try one and see* Price $1 at your dealer's or by parcel post, prepaid. Money back if it doesn't make your old raior shave like new! Write for booklet "The 8ecret of Easy Shaving-" PERFORATED HONE COMPANY, 9*t HAMMOND BLDO„ DETROIT lXA»MIWONAIRftl O t a awttfealr atari t w i r t f t r i m fe SXtlSHENscod (£*& YOU CAN OBTAIN A LBASB FRSB OF COST ) INVESTORS wNr*t * " >fv LEASING COMPANY milk, and bake in a crust like a custard pie. The dates may be stewed In the water until the pits show, then the same water used in the mixture. v Stuffed Eggs.—Remove the yolks from two hard-cooked eggs, mash the yolks and mix with two tablespoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of anchovy paste. Add salt, pepper and cayenne, mix well and refill the whites. Serve in heed lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Of ah fruitless errands sending a tear to look after a day that Is gone is the most fruitless.—Dickens. THE VEGETABLE GAROfiri. Even with very little space one may have a garden and, by having a new crop growing as the crop already matured is being used, there is always something green coming on. Radishes unci carrots may be sowed In the same row; the radishes when pulled will help to loosen the earth around the carrots, and as the radishes grow much faster they are out of tho way before the carrots need the room. Vegetables that grow quickly and those that are slower of growth are best to sow together when space is very valuable. Where there la room a small herb bed will be an especial delight. Sage, summer savory, chevll, thyme, marjoram and other herbs will take but a small space and give back large yields of savory herbs which will be used all the year. Peas can be planted a week apart for four or five crops, if one is fond of that delicious vegetable. Most all gardeoers strive for the early varieties of vegetables, but they are not always as well flavored or as satisfactory as those that come a little later. An asparagus bed, when once started, will bear for years with little care. Asparagus is one of tbe earliest of vegetables and almost universally well liked. A few cans may be put up for winter after the appetite has been partly satisfied, or when the bed produces abundantly. A can or two may be put up at a time, taking little time and labor. A few horseradish roots are another vegetable which will be greatly cherished. Orated, the root is a good spring tonic and in the fall the pickle Jar lacks flavor if it is not added. This Is another vegetable which once started cares for itself. One or two hills of cucumbers wefl taken care of will produce all the fresh cucumbers the family will e a t and a vine or two more all the pickles far winter use. /tow /vu+Htti. * i i i ; i i inexperienced schoolboy read aloud the admonition to Lucy: He had been taught that when he encountered two letters of the some kind he should pronounce them 'douhle-o/ or whatever they might be. Instead of 'a,' 'o.' So he sternly recited, not 'Up, up, up, Lucy! The sun is in the sky,' and so forth. Why do you not double up, and to your tasks away?" "That is n very good story," replied the sluggard, "but it does not move me. We are told that nature does most of her repair work on us while we are in bed. It is my intention to He here until she fixes me up so that I feel like going to work."—Kansas City Star. Where Ignorance Was Bliss. A farmer saw a boy picking apples : from one of his best apple trees. H« : tried to catch him, says the Weeitli I Telegraph, but tho boy was too quick , for him, and so the fanner changed ! his tactics. I "Come here, my little son," he said l in a soft voice, with a counterfeit ! friendliness, "come here to me a mlnjute! I want to tell you something." ! "Not likely!" replied the boy. "Llt> tie ones like me don't need to know everything." Not to Be Forgotten. A very homely man returned to his native town la the South after 15 years' absence. One of the first to recognize him was an old negro. "So you remember me, do you. Pomp?" "Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face, Hammond, nebber," grinned Pomp. "Hit's so kinder complicated."—Boston Transcript. Obstacle in Matrimony'! Way. Her Suitor—You surprise me. ! dN not think you would interpose any ob» Jection to my marriage to your daugh. ter. Why. I thought you liked roe. Her Father—I do. my boy. But then is one thing Insuperable In the way. "What in the world—" "My daughter doesn't like you."— London Tlt-Blts. Sometimes a man goes in the right direction when he follows his inclination. The after-effects of a cup of Postum Cereal ate good cheer and satiifac* turn* No frayed nerves, no unnatural wakefulness at night. What wonder, then, that so many housewives serve Post* urn instead of coffee as die table Postum Cereal must be boiled fully fifteen minutes after _ boiling begins, to develop its full! rich flavor.' There's a Reason''for Postum Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creak, Mich. •mr * $ , . '•'&$?: >»**•' 't"^'iii:>',:''S,'',':' >.*•» .,.:. <5"* ' • ' ! ' , . . ' 7; ^^^11¾¾¾¾] • • / • • : > ; :":M :. .#;:*$**" • ^ l l v # £ 3 ^2 » • • « STOMACH TROUBLE AND CONSTIPATION ENDED Suffered 8o He Couldn't Work for a Yaar, but Mr. McCormick Was Cured Promptly. "I had atomach trouble and constipation for five years. One year of this time 1 was unable to work, Buffering untold a*©uy I doctored with soms of the best sjtayaictans, also took many proprietary aaaeuolaes; but could not find permanent relief. Finally a friend recommended Milk* Emulsion. The. first tew doses relieved me greatly, and three bottles of it effected a permanent cure.'— C. A. Mc- Cormick, Anderson, Ind. Mr. McCormick Is only one of many hundreds who have endured torture for years and then found that Milks Emulsion gtvee blessed relief and real, lasting benefit. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores bealthy and natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wast. tng diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your ca*e, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price •fc and $1.30 per bottle. The Milks Emulates Co., Tsrre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1 r' 'J A . 'itff' LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Best steers, 113.26014; treat handy weight butcher steers, IU011.5O; Mixed steers and heifers, 810011.26; handy light butchers, 89010; light butchers, 8809; best cows, $9.60® 9.76; butcher oows, 87.6008.76; cutters, $606.25; canners, $605.50; best heavy bulls, $8.60; bologna bulls, $7.60 $ 8 ; light butcher bulls, $8.5009.60; feeders, $9010.60; stockers, $7.50<fip 876; milkers and springers, $650110. Calves. Best grades, $16016; culls, $10012. 8heep and Lsmba Best lambs, $20; fair lambs, $17.60 (ft 18.60; light to common lambs, $11 616; fair to good sheep, 13.50014; culls and common, $608. Hog*. Mixed grades, $16.50017; pigs, $16; heavy, $15.60016. Knew H i s Manners. A man from one of the bark country ranches visited Los Angeles for the Brat time and went Into a restaurant to have dinner. All went well until the waiter brought him a serviette. The eyox of the rancher flamed and, pulling a. sixshooter from his hip pocket told rIKwaiter his mind. "Take that blamed tiling a way at once." he said evenly. "I reckon 1 know when "to use a handkerchief '•"•myxu.t h»vimr thpni darned bints V'« , • • ' EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 ^14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50 013; medium shipping steers, $120 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $120 K.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $11012; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $13.50014.5»; light native yearlings, good quality, $12012.50; , best handy steers, $11.50012.50; fair to good kind, $10.50011.60; handy steers and heifers mixed, $11011.50; western heifers, $11011.50; state heifers, $10011; best fat cows, $10011; butchering cows, $8.6009.60; cutters, $¢.6007.50; butchering bulls, $7,500 8.60; common bulls, $6.6007.60; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 IDS., $8.50010.60; medium feeders, $ 1 0 9 ; stockers, $7.60 0 8 ; light to common, $6.6007.60; best milkers and springers, $1000160; mediums, $66090. Hogs — Heavy, $15.76016; mixed and yorkers, $17.25017.50; pigs, $16.60. Sheep—25c lower; top lambs, $21.50; wethers, $16016.50; yearlings $17019; ewes, $14014.50. Calves—Tops, $19.50; fair to good, $16.60018.50; grassers, $608. SALTS IF BACKACHT ! AND KIDNEYS HURT! • t o p Eating Meat for a While if Your Bladder Is Troubling Yog. When you wake up with backache ami dull misery tn the kidney region It generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric 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 atomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, ful) of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and yon are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a fewdays and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add of grapes and lemoD Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink.—Adv. The Flavor Lasts! Always the best buy for the price Appropriate Path. "This Is a complicated sort of place to get anywhere. How can 1 find the nc.rdle baths?" /'You'll have to thread your way." 25 MILLIONS! "G**aiit!t&" w.bjiwest; gelling i»li | v i i uvsmiO WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone that touchy corn, Instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the fingers! Truly I No humbug! Try Freezone! Yonr druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, •fft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.—Adv. i » — — ^ m m Something to Tell. "Good gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Blobbs as she rushed into the Blobbs residence and found Mr. Blobbs patiently waiting for his- dinner. "I've Just heard that Mrs. Pilkin has run away with her chauffeur." "Well, my dear," said Mr. Blobbs in saothin* tones. "If you want to postpane dinner for an hour Til light a cigar and wait." "What for?" "I know you'll be miserable until you get te the telephone."—Birmingham Age-Herald. ... —. ,.3ftr*T>j '; red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No, 1 red. White wheat 2c under red, Corn—Cash No. 3. $1.67; No, 3 yellow, $1.72; No. 4 yellow, $1.67; No. 5 yellow, $1.63; No 6 yellow, $1.59. Oats—Cash No. 2'white, $1.07; No. 3 white, $1.06; No. 4 white, $1.05. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.88. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship- $3@3.25 per State ef Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—SB. ^ , Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is sealer partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A CO.. dotes; business In the City ef To* feds, County and State aforesaid, and that aaM flnn trill pay the sum of ONE HUNp B D TSOUJSM tor any ease ef Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLt CATARRH httDICINE. FRANK J. CHBNBY. to before sae aad subscribed hi tee, this tth day of December. (teal) A. W. Glesson, NotaryPubUc. HALt/t CATARRH MSDICIXX U take s Internally aad acta threugh the Blood r t h e Mucous Surfaces of the System. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Statistics show that more than 40 per cent of the clergy live to be septuagenarians. ment, $6.00 per c»t. Bailey—Cash TvV 3, cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $32, April, $81; alsike, $32.50; timothy, $6. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $38.600 34; standard, $32.6003?; light mixed, $32.50083; No. 2 timothy, $81.50032; No. 3 timothy, $27028; No. 1 mixed, $31.50082; No. 1 clover, $31.60032; rye straw, $12.50013; wheat and oat straw, $12.60013 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy winter patent, $13© 18.60; second winter patent, $12,500 13; winter straight, $11 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $66067; standard middlings, $68069; fine middlings, $60; eoars* cornmeal. 870; cracked corn, $73; chop. $61 per ton in 100-lb sacks FARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn— Shelled, re per lb. Cabbage—Texas, 7 0 1 l-2c per Tb. Potatoes—$9.6009.75 per 160-lb sack Cauliflower—$303.25 per case. Cslves (dressed)—Fancy, 24025c per lb. Onions—Indiana, $6.6007 per 100- lb sack. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $16017 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes — Jersey crates, $3.2603.50. Dressed Ho*s—BestT JO021c; heavy 18019c per lb. Celery—Bunch, 9Oc0$125; Florida, cases, $404.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $606.(0. Lettuce — Iceberg, $6.6007 per crate; hothouse, 14016c per Tb. Strawberries—Florida, 75080c per quart Apples—Western, boxes, $404.60; Baldwin, 8808.50; Greening, t S . 2 6 0 $.60; Steel's Red. $8.6004 par bu. Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets were sold last year to folks who wanted relief without injury, from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion, Gases, Colds and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. They never weaken or shock the liver like calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost so little too.—Adv. •M ft. i ft > T The fellow who never tries to ge; even with somebody Is really odd. The absent have their faults and the present their excuses. Those Girls. "Of course you talked about me AS soon as I left." "No, (H'ar, we thought you had attended to that quite sufficiently."— Boston Transcript. When a farmer makes a mistake or loafs there is no overseer to talk loud to htju. Many a man refuses to trust In the Lord as long as he has a dollar in his pocket. Similar Symptoms. I "How did you feel," inquired thv fcpocUieled tourist, "when the cyclase* wrecked your home, and you ANiadV yourself smiling through the air on the) wings of the wild wyjide, as it were, with the debris of your domicile whirling all about you?" 'Like a fly in a glass of soda water. thank you!" replied the Kansas farm* er. "I was present but didn't seem to have enough influence to quiet the fuss." 1¾ m Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK BISCUIT! What delight this word suggests. So tender they fairly melt in the mouth, and of such glorious flavor that the appetite is never satisfied, liiese are the kind of biscuits anyone can make with Royal Bakine Powder and these unusual recipes. • eups flour Oieer up! It's «n!y a matter of time until you will be selecting a straw lid. srrcesa is glorified so tremendously tr.M ?M»* may t»H a reaction sgshaat 41. POULTRY. Live Poultry—Sprint chickens, best, 38040c; Lagaama, 86084c; hens, 48 044c; small hens, 81040«; roosters, 24026c; te—, 8003*4; ducks. 4 0 0 46c; turkeys, 44046c per lb. • U T T I R AND IOCS. Detroit—Fresh creamery, 64«; fresh creamery, in l i b bricks, 660fSc. Begs—Fresh eta's, 4 1 0 48c; par dos, Chaas*-aftchtsaa fiats, » 0 » 1-Se; New Turk fiats, Jama maks, 12 1-ta; Micbitan stutls daisies, 88«; brick, 80«; long hnrne, 81 1-Sc; Wisconsin doable daiataa, 88 l i e ; Wtaeaawhi twtes, 10«; HtuhaTtar, 8S08SC. dotaaatla stock Swiss. 88040c; domestic wheal •wise, tSSrfile tar lb. Royal Baklasj ruwuw measfinna salt 1 taMesneaas shortaaiasj % eup sank or half snllk aad ajrft together flour, betas* ' aar aaTaatt. aid *ortesd rnh fa Terr liahtty; add •lawlr: ran «» pat • » - r - , beard te about oae toah ta as (haaaPa.aa tttfle as _J); eat with sesesna eutter. tm hat area if ta St aataftcrFal GSUMSBOB """" ,se4t BAKING POWDER >na. with >: rub shorteaiasT la '; sad beaten eg* ta aster a a i add atewty. luaeutfchash thleh aa fleured beetd; brash with nioHsi butter, sprinkle with sugar, efaaaawa aad ralstas. Baft as for jelly roll; eat late 1¼ teeh pteces; place wKh eat easas up en well-greased paa; avrtnhle with a little sugar and una a man Bake In ntoderata ovea STto * minutes; remo-re rreaa paa at eaee. Parktr House RaQt 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon saH t teaspoons Royal Bahlng 8 tahlespooas shortealat trft flour, salt aad bakiag pew* ear together. Ada saaltad shorteaiag i s milk aad add slowly ta dry ingredients athriaa; tratfl smooth. Kneed llabtly oa ~ beard and roll out % had Out with biscuit cutter. each tircta wtth beck ef kalfa oaa stde of essjter. Batter the esaan eeetlea aad fold tartar tart wen orer the saaalL Pleas sue iaeh apart la creased paa. •Haw to stand tt snlnutss ta warm place, Brush aaah with WA^aSB>A^ 'tw - *•»BBaBaTmsBau BOTS sW. r BABSVBBSfBcB^I SBAssaABhsslmA SBBBBmfe SBMByIn s•B aasal jsIa w sass^Bvawsauai u r ^ e e ^ ^ e essaawai aassaasssa* aasf SBBBJBBSBBSBW' rstaaasa 11 to St A FREE aaaaUaditfttl as'SsaasTlKB ns ' T « a i 'Bake with Royal and be Sore / K •m m •r . r l tVJf i £ E 3 t - *S*^~J- - > . * > • ' ' . - - > f %M "»: »-»*>^**».' . . JH^V^A;-.. • ^•ma^'-fcrt-.w.i'j H " V" " •r^T •*w^ »^ i««p«PFP*i Ba^Nift M3K .1** ''•'•V' **»*»«*•«*•»'< PffiP^'WS , ¾ *>&•>£ SJO »>r , V ' U' M ^ *# ratf: • * > ' & ? * : < • • ' • • &•:•*•- ".*«- .;)*** -•***£*. 3S?-.' ,¾ ««e * • &** M K IV-'J- ^V* "N °NCKNEY D)'"''AiU-i T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ T J ^ •^r State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased. - Roy F. Placeway having filed ia said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased before said court, It is ordered, that roar months from this date be allowed for creditors to j-resent clu'rna against aaid estate, It is ordered, that the 24th day of July, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand againat said deceased. — Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, | said estate be limited and that a time Judge of Probate. j and place be appointed to receive, ex- In the matter of the estate of j amine and adjust all claims and d - PRUDENCE SWITZER, Deceased, j mands against said deceased by and be- Hazel W. Lambertson having filed in j fore s&[$ court, said court her petition praying that the it i8 ordered that four monthB from administration of said estate be grant- j this date be allowed for creditors to ^ftsyw wwiM'Mft'WtfHmwmm 88¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^, State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of Mirch, 1920. ed to E. G. Lambertion or to some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1U20, at ten o'clock in the ferenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing, Baid petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Eugone A, Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, ^ At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in Baid county on the 2nd day of April A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceasedsaid Alma Harris having filed in ime court her petition praying that a tnst for the presentation of claims agaime present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the tiih day of August, 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination of all elaims and demands against said deceased. .Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. „ . i Jud Tunkins. JuO '>';.' i': J"< s;:ys si.:r:<J <<f Th(j hitter' st rlv:i!ri<*s .n Parshipvi'le Lave been <•;::>!'<! by tbe h'>r:est desire of different ju-ople to w o r t bard and sbt/.v everybody a real yood time. ft K it a ! • « *.* Cream Wanted H a v e a r r a n g e d to t a k e in cream for t h e S t o c k b r i d g e c r e a m e r y - at my t'gg p l a n t M o n d a y forenoons. A p p r e c i a t i n g \ p u r p a t r o n a g e , E. FARNAM. Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure^Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock bought \%$t season: 2 and 3 section Spiketoot'i L-wer IIQrrcvrs 2 and !J section Hpringtootb Lover Harrows W a l k i n g aud Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows P o k r i n e Medium ^u*nmobi!e <'i Red Star Kerosene and GasoLJM' New stock of Paints'. <~> 1.-, W'-.m Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package ishes and and bulk I h :•: « 1« a » • « • •.• • • • * • • •V *.* • • :.: • » a *• .•• !«•.»! I National Gingham Week April 12th to 19th —--^ - - ^ - > - r ^ •. t • ' Kiiii-- - —-"," rr *ri VrP- ^ i - g i h i M f - * K T finds this store with a show ing of quite the 8marte&t and richest plaids we have seen —Not the light pinks etc. ia t h e coarser weaves—but the rich blues greerie browns rese shades, another shade so fashionable now. Both iiqht ann dark effects are here in abundance. S6me plaibe are very large others email. 27 in wide _. . . . 32 in. Z~»phyr G i n g h a m . . 27 in. Be6t Apron jriogKiin - , AUo neat stripes and 6u:a]l i.'neck^ f roll's wear or fo: bov's wait's a~>: 4<!. -i. 45c yd. 'J~*C yd. '5c yd, yu Fresh shipments make, TMJS store the place to buy GingnaTi and this wsek the iasr' w .-^k m / '^ t •fTpi? --¾ . ¾ ^ ir# Tr * M m . if i • • .*&'? i if Call and See What Ctfsh Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company • - i i - r p T ^ r . ' . :-%- ••^tarus THE U N I V E R S A L CAR H a v e Ford M e c h a n i c s Repair >H 5 • Y o u r Gap ; > -r*• -•.-yrl-*-- T h e luochaiiics in o u r shop whojvvill adjust] or^ro})air your F o r d car.^or Foiicl trviok. a r e men who understand t h e F o r d mechanism^and who k'no'v t:i;* Ford w a y of making1 ropaii's aud r e p l a c e m e n t s . •• T h e y a r e experieiiced P'ord mecdianics a n d because of their familiarity with F o n F c a r s can "do your work] i a ore ]: i 11 tell i .ge n tly and more iiuicklv than other skilled mt^chanics who laek Foi'd exnerience'**"" —*" T h e work on your c a r will be done in a c o m p l e t e l y equipped] >Ir3|) '\vith';k thrie" saving F o r d tools a n d equipment. W h e t h e r y o u r c a r needs an adjustment or a t h o r o u g h overhauling. w-» a r e p r e p a r e d t j give you careful a n d p r o m p t 'service! A n d noihing but Tuu Genuine F o r d - m a d e p a r t s '^aud ropla-ivni.jnts will &bo]J"used. W h e n tlie work is finished, t h e c h a r g e will b " reasonable, s t a n d a r d F o r d prico^T- "" Our stu d\ of Ford p.ir:- is ahvaws comjilet'?. A n d o u i r ' F o r d L'ar^go a n d " ForTl meehanieB a r e at your service a n y time. We_are AuthorizedjFord"" Dealer-;] a n d not only repair F o r d s but a!>o ->d; them. Drive in or 'phone. .B»» fr,;,-. to you]' cai' and your piK-lseihoolv. RBBVBS INSIST ON GbNUINB FORD PARTS •V FLOOR COVERINGS IS [I a i ) lis r * <\$ i! hi • h I »t» i t W. J. Dancer & Co ?*• t,o o 1 £ l> r i d g- e . MMttgtgg»«»«a«iAMa&lMMMfJlMMfAMMMlWMIiaKUM >f ioli. i it if li r mm ^•^Jl^£L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 15, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a50c1fbc69ebad9538e887ec189f6da.pdf 086f88b5df25d9178169a9c652379317 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 15. 1925 33BEEcaasa£';;j No. 15 sMcuc&% <0i fci 3>> • - > fi'i V >4S ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 The Seasons Big Event Mack's 68th Anniversary Sale Arpil 1 7 - 2 5 A h u g e , value-giving sale d u r i n g which p e r s o n a l a n d family n e e d s m a y b e s u p p l i e d at great savings. Just a s the spring s e a s o n is at its height a n d t h o u g h t s a r e b e - g i n n i n g t o b e c o n c e r n e d w i t h s u m m e r n e e d s c o m e s a h u g e sale t o give o u r m a n y c u s t o m e r s a n excellent o p p o r t u n i t y t o b u y m e r c h a n d i s e t h e y w a n t a n d n e e d at prices which will d e - light t h e m . E v e r y d e p a r t m e n t in t h e s t o r e will join in this sale e v e r y d a y will b r i n g its o w n special selling e v e n t . P l a n t o s h o p d u r i n g this 8 D A Y S A L E w h e r e v a l u e s a r e highest. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W V I C T O R ' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS Saturday Specials LARGE CAN CORNED BE£F 27c PKG. YEAST CAKES 5c 1-2 lb. GOOD TEA 21c 1 LB GOOD COFFEE afe 12 BARS GOOD WHITE SOAP 5fe LARGE CAN BEST PINEAPPLE 34c Good Bleached Cotton 19c yd Mens Blue Striped Overalls^ 1.25 Large Line of Ladies Aprons 90c to $5 Mens Work Shoes $2 to $4s£0 Childrens and Misses Low Shot $1.26 to $1.50 m 3 i AT BARNARD'S ! S tf ALBERT-SARAH WILSON MEMORIAL PRIZE After consulting with the president and secretary of the Board of l'.rim itiou, Lucius E. Wilson, graduate of Pinckney High School, iwyt>, has nun pleted arrangements with Superintendent J. 1). Doyle to set up a permanent fund that will provide for a prize to be awarded to the graduate mast prolicient in English during the high school career. To compete for this prize .students must complete MJI of the English work taught in the school and also take an active interest in oratory and debating. Students eligible will be judged ontheir English marks obtained in school, their general growth along English lines and ability to use the language in both oral and written composition. This is the first endowment for the Pinckney High school and in providing for it Mr. Wilson shows the deep interest he takes in educational matters, and in thus perpetuating the memory of his father and mother, will endear himself to each winner of the prize, and what is greater than all, will cause a greater interest in this particular study so that all future Pinckney graduates will hieve the school better j equipped in the study that is becoming j yearly more and more important in I American life in every calling. j ANOTHER CHALKER RESORT Monday, M. E. Chalker added anoth-: er subdivision to Pinckney's ever increasing summer, resort acreage. The I latest exploitation of lake property consists of ISO lots for summer home* i on Island Lake, of the Patterson chain of lakes, about 3 miles southwest of Pinckney. The surveying is completed, plat on record and already buyers are looking over the property and making selections. Popular prices will prevail *ind no doubt the property will be soon sold out. PRELIMINARIES NOW COMPLETED New Subdivision at the Bluffs to be a * De Luxe Retort The Pearse, Robinson, Co., landscape architects, have been busy all lust week at the Baughn properties, Portage Lake and the surveying was finished this week. Streets have been staked out and lots located and numbered The streets will be of the boulevard type and the lots will be large. The first row of lots will be at the fop " ' the bill between the state highway and the iilulfs. A large reservation lias been made at the foot of this hill, run ning to the lake shore. This section will be developed into n park, owned and controlled jointly by the property owners of the new subdivision, who will also control the fine, hard sandy beach. This will insure them exclusive bathing and boating privileges. The ideal location of the new subdivision will permit the present owners to impose strict building restrictions, .-unci the large lots, park and boulevard's will attract those who are seeking locftfions for ide'al summer hoffies. Lucius E. Wilson, of Chicago, has made his lot selection and we understand he has made arrangements to have «1 $15,000 cottage erected as soon as possible. April were Lnke NEW O. E. S. OFFICERS Pinckney Chapter No. 1+S, O. E. S. held the annual meeting at the Masonic Hall Friday evening, 10th. The following officers elected for the ensuing year: Worthy Matron Florence Worthy Patron Ona Campbell Assoc. Matron Edith Onrr Secretary BOanche Martin Treasurer Mary Teeple Conductress Beulah Miller Associate Cond. , Lucy Reason Adah IHelen Culver Ruth _A1U Meyer Esther _Bess Barry Martha Mae Bullis Electa L-Ertl ler Campbell I Warder J o lia Sampson Sentinel „ . _Fred Lake Chaplain C a r l * • Swarthout Marshal] Iva Reason Otganist _ J tta Tupper Installation of officer* * ill be held Friday evening, April 24*5*. Installing officer Nettle Vaughn 'Marshall JUbrl Schafer Refreshments will be sen ed by the losing side of the c t * t r s t « ts. All members urged to be present. CARD OPTMAKKS BradeMovn, F la., Apr. 6, 192> As Easter dravs n e a r and we, so far away from old hone -town *ad friends we wish to thwrk »11 who no kindly remembered n» fry cm rds and let ters on our natal d a y , whlc* number of mile port* reached write* gayeth not. With all a, Htppy . Easter. 1. T j4* Ja*f|. Jcnaie M. Segee GUARANTEED &&r*c6 % Wl ucsaerds *** A Sound Policy Followed By A u t h o r i z e d Ford D e a l e r s When you buy a used car you want every reasonable assurance of value. Any Authorized Ford Dealer offers you such assurance. You ecu safely trust his judgment—because he is the best judge of Ford value*, He can secure a Ford Car for you at an astonishingly low price. A n d the car he sells you will give you the biggest value for your money. Talk to hira now. Find out how lutle it takes to own a car that will give you real service and enjoyment this summer. 4 ^ ^ ACCESSORIES We have a full line of spotlights, duhligbts, wipers, bumpers, etc. at reasonable prices If your car needs overhauling, try our service ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED OVERHAULING SLAYTON & PARKER IM4 Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR We 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. t , _ - — •———^- SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES, large size 15« CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c 43« PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF RED-Eper pkg Only 8c * :*<* \ .-*'i* • " # &.1 Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS - 5 * Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 69c PETERS SHOES Nme Better at Asy Prka C e » » ad let is sW» J * '- V t ; ' .¾ mmmmmmmmmmmum C. H. KENNEDY *W \t-4- ££t** ' Si - m /So .&M: a/Jf% r JjiM» THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HooverDiscusses you tow what you get ? Y o u will k n o w w h a t t o expect f r o m f o u r m o t o r w h e n you know what you get from the oil you buy. Indifferent choice buys indifferent oil and questionable service. MonaMytyr O i l is t h e choice of m o t o r wise drivers. Mpnahfo^or Oil does the job of lubrication B E T T E R ! Buy dependable m o t o r service and longer motor life. U s e gnly M2A1M2I21 OiL Monarch. ItJuouf » c t u r i a c Co. Council Blutta. Iowa, Toledo, Ohio MonaMotor Oils & Greases Radio Problems ^VONARC// QUALITY R E I D . I V l U I V D O C H & C o . 4MICAOO- 50STON - PITTSBUB.OK- N l W I t K K Rivalry between churches gives a town better church buildings. senuiae SPimM Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism s=^~ Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Hr.ndy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aaplrln Is the tr»r1# mirk of B»?»r Mannfactor* of Mano»eetic»cide«ter of SsllcjUcacli Women,JWhy Suffer? Quincy, 111.—"I was relieved o! feminine trouble, which had caused m e t o suffer with headache and other distressing feelings, b y simply taking a few bott l e s of D r . Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I have had no return of t h e trouble and I am glad to recommend t h i 1 tonic to all women who suffer. I wish someone had told me about this remedy long before they did."—Mrs. Rose Davis, 525 S. 3rd St. Obtain this "Prescription" of your dealer, in tablets or liquid. W r i t e Dr. Pierce for free medical advice, to Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y. What Pretty Girl for Sick Stomach Miss E. Rich of Brooklyn, N. Y , says: " I don't know what the cause was, but every few days my stomach would feel all bloated up with gas, my appetite was poor ana I felt sick to my stomach—4o say nothing of bead- " I never thought of using Carter's little Liver Pills until nothing seemed ID help. After using Carter's I felt relieved at once—and now as soon as a y stomach "talks' back I answer wkh Carter's and have the last word." Reeeetunended mad for sate by all 25c. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL rSSSSt&Br DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " HOW BAD TEETH CAUSE CONSUMPTION Increasing Number of Broadcasting Stations Causing Difficulties t X R E T A R Y HOOVER of thy Department of Commerce, in a statement issued recently, described suine of the major problems confronting radio in America and reviewed efforts of the department to solve them. Mr. Hoover explained Some men are born liars, while ethers acquire the art easily. the d e p a r t m e n t ' s policy of allowing stations to increase their power to a possible maximum of ,r).(KX) warn, so that radio reception would become more reliable, declaring that this WHS of particular importance to agricultural people. Much of his statement was taken up with a discussion of the great difficulties confronting officials In attempting to find room within the bands of available wave lengths for all the broadcasting stations without causing widespread and disastrous Interference. At the outset Mr. Hoover r e m a r k s : "There can he hut one point of view in the consideration of radio regulation and development. That Is to as sure increasing service to the, listener. The radio is steadily enriching our homes. More particularly to our farm er folks It Is bringing more of those contacts that the town populations have alone enjoyed iip to this time. "The road of progress la to stimulate the development of the a r t ; to prevent Interference with and between broadcasting stations through maintained competition; to secure greater perfection of reception, increase in the number of alternative proc r a m s and better programs." Of the broadcasting situation he says : "There are today r»<V$ hroadcafttlng stations either in operation or under construction. Of these |.V> are Class A (of 500-watt8 power or less) and 108 are Class B (over oOO watts), It is generally believed that Class A sta tions have a radius nf good practical reception of not more than 25 to IV) miles, while Class R stations with their larger and increasing power, have a much wider radius. Ry practical reception I do not include the reception which radio listeners are able to secure by playing radio golf, hut the effective, serviceable, reliable reception of programs which must be the real purpose of radio. "The recent policy of the department nf allowing the increase of power toward a possible maximum of 5,00(1 watts will mean that the radius of serviceable reception will be greatly increased and the reception Itself within the present radius will become very much more reliable. This* is of particular Importance to our agricultural people, especially in summer and during the daytime." W a v e Length D i s t r i b u t i o n . Discussing wave-length distribution Mr. Hoover says : "The mrnst difficult problem in radio regulation and development Is the distribution of wave length use so as to prevent Interferpnce between sla tions. T h e r e are in all Sfi dif ferent wave lengths available If we keep the stations ten kilocycles apart and stagger the assignment of wave leneths geographically so as to prevent overlap in the area of effective reception. "The recent experiment of the department in attempting to increase the number of wave lengths by decreasing the difference to seven kilocycles proved unsuccessful with the present development of instruments. "Cla^s A stations (500 watts or less power) were assigned the wave length of '27S meters and below by recom mendation of the radio conference and there are in this area 30 possible wave lengths. Owing to their limited radius and the irregular char aeter of their program (largely churches, educational Institutions, etc.) Class A stations have not presented so many difficulties in wave-length assignment and Interference us Class R stations, although there are 455 of them. "Class V, stations present n f a r more serious situation because of their wider radius and their regular performance. There are 47 wave lengths to lie divided over a total of 10H stations now operating or under construction. That is, ihere Is now an average of less than one wave length for euch two stations, which means that they must divide their time of operation. "The Class R stations are the unes which furnls-h most of the regular programs and from which the public receives its most effective service. Congestion in Large Cities. "One of the great difficulties In the distribution nf wave lengths arises from the tendency of 'stations to congest In large centers of population T h e worst conditions are at Chicago and New York. At Chicago five wave lengths are available for ten operating Class B stations and there are several others In course of construction. For New York there nre six wave lengths Available for eight Class R stations and more are under construction. "It is practically Impossible to Increase the number of wave lengths available to these cities because they are all In use in other communities and because it is absolutely necessary to maintain a wide kilocycle separation between stations so close together. Otherwise they will destroy each other. Such multiplication as h a s ! already occurred in these centers j gives no b e t t e r service to the public ; and If further division In time is I forced, it will decrease the value and efficiency of the established stations. . . . "There is so far but little interference between broadcasting stations. There is considerable interference from telegraphic code transmission, although It does not destroy the listener's reception from nenr-by stations. The code transmission is a 1 problem of harmonics from telegrnph- [ ing in higher wave lengths and is also a problem of foreicn shipping. A good deal of such Interference h a s nirendy \ been removed and exhaustive studies are under way for Its further elimination. Ait tfBttXZtROFfrai Alternating Currents This happened in Anderson. Dogs there are Just like those In Indianapolls, New York city and Squashvllle— they delight in chasing cats. Recently several members of the dog family gave chase to n kitten, which climbed a telephone pole In nn effon to escape. When It reached the top and came In contact with the wires It w a s killed. Oae of the high school teachers aaw the tragedy and remarked that the cat must' have died eight times t>efore. Rut one of t h e boys s a i d : "Perhaps it was nn alternating c u r r e n t that took one life right after the other."—Indianapolis News. Harnett for Firemmn A harness has been invented recently which will be found to be a great aid to the fireman In rescue work. When called upon to c a r r y a person from a burning building, he stmply swings the stricken person Into "The great body of radio listeners in the country today have good practical reception of three or four different programs simultaneously, ami with the gradual advance in power in difTeient parts of the country the number of effective alternative programs should shortly increase up to eight or ten. "The interconnection of stations has made distinct progress* In the last six months. Programs are being simultaneously broadcast fairly regu'arly over the northeastern states. There Is evidence that regular interconnection into the Middle West will come In the near future. 1 believe that nationally organized Interconnection for Important national events is an Inevitable development and Is one of the most serious missions of the radio. No Monopoly In Broadcasting. "It does not follow,- a s some have assumed, that this would • displace local programs, for such events do not take place at the s a m e time each day, nor do we usually expect them (except political conventions) to last mora than an hour. T h e payment of a r t i s t s for broadcasting h a s already begun, and It Is my present anticipation t h a t It is only a question of time until stations will join together in groups and bear mutually the cost of interconnection for national programs and event* of importance, t h u s effecting somewhat the same organization • which o n r ' newspapers maintain through the press associations." At another point Mr. Hoover s a y a : "There Is no monopoly In radio hroadcasting or any sign of it. T h a r * are only four or five concerns In tha entire United States which own or ope r a t e more than one station, and of the total of 563 stations in action, not more than four belong to any one of them." Commenting on the postponement of new legislation by congress at the secretary's request, Mr. Hoover s a i d : "The whole art, both from the point of view of Its expansion, the number of stations, c h a r a c t e r of ^ e progrnms, purposes of the broadcasters, the scientific development going on In Increased use of power and In Improved instruments and, therefore, better and wider radius of reception to the listeners, together with the complex social and legal problems Involved, Is In a state of complete flux, and it Is my feeling that o u r Ideas as to the character of legislative regulation should be clarified within another year. "In the meantime the fine co-operation of the Industry Is preventing any Infraction of public Interest and t h e , free competitive development of t h e art is bringing fine results In puhllc 1 service." \ this harness, whereupon the whole ! weight is on the bark of the rescuer. ! and his hnnds and vision a r e clear for I him to And his way about unhampered by the weight and site of the body which unrirr ordinary circumst inces is In front of him. And with the weight on his back he Is much more able to cope with t h e situation. p O N S L J l l T K l N is not hereditary, ^ but it la now generally agreed among tuberculosis experts that, uo matter when the Jibease develops. In fectlun generally takes place in childhood. This Infection, like ul! t,ther germ infections, can only happen if there la 0 break somewhere in the skin or the lining of the body ca\Uies. The membrane which iine.s our nose, mouih, throat, bronchial tubes and lung space* Is a continuation of the skin, and, like it, Is not affected by germs, except as [hey can tind an opening somewhere to allow them to enter the substance of tiie body and begin to grow. Any break or tear In this membrane Is just like at) open gate in a city wall. It is a gap through which the enemy can enter. One of the earliest and most common signs of tubercular Infection in children is a swelling uf the lymph glands of the neck. The lymph glands of the body, which lie just under the skin, are the alters or drains which stop and hold any Infectious matter which may enter the body and so prevent it from reaching the deeper-seuted vital organs. They are the second line of defense, like tiie street barricades which the defenders of a city would throw up to stop the enemy, after the gates had broken down. Now it has long been know that In many, if not all cases of tubercular glands in the neck, the teeth would be found to be decayed. Even if the decayed teeth are pufled, Infection may enter through the holes left in the gums. If decay has gone far enough so as to kill fhe pulp In the tooth, the softening opens up the canals In tiie roots of the teetli and root abscesses may result. The tuberculosis germs may then pass from the root abscesses into the fine lymph vessels. The first lymph gland they come to catches and holds rhem. If they are few in number, they may he killed in the gland without doing any harm. Rut if they are many, they make the gland work so hard that the glands become swollen and tender and finally break down and form little abscesses. Had teeth or openings in the gums caused by bad teeth are Ideal breeding places for the tuberculosis germs, as the warmth and moisture in the mouth gives them just the conditions they need for growth. Soun 1 teeth and clean mouths are a protection against disease. Children especially should be taught to keep their mouths clean. Rad teeth should be removed or tilled at once, not only to save the other teeth but also to keep (fut any disease germs that mil) cuuse trouble in after life. CONTROLLING HAY FEVER Although commonly regarded as a desert plant, the dnte^paliu must hava Us root constantly kept wet In tha marshy soil of an oasis. LJTAY fever is a disease which Is not * • * dangerous to life but which often makes the victim wish it was. • It is called hay fever, because the most common form comes in the early fall, during the haying season. Jusr how* the idea originated that it had uny connection with hay is hard to see. Probably because people working in the hay fields were found to be especially subject to it. This is not due* to the hay but to the fuct that many weeds, growing among the hay, become ripe and throw off their pollen about haying time. These weeds, cut down with the hay and dried, are raked up and handled in haying, so that tha air In which the haymaker works la full of dried pollen, ' T h e small, ataarp-pointed seeds, drawn into the noaa in breathing, are extremely Irritating and cause the well-known symptoms of constant sneezing, congestion and obstruction of the nose, then watery Irritating discharge. It was long ago noticed that these a t t a c k s happened at other times than tha early fall. The so-called "rose colds" oe,cur in May and June. Similar a t t a c k s may occur almost any time In the year. S o . it is not only the pollen of weeds at haying time which may cause this condition, but any Irritating substance in the air. 1 have seen typical hay fever a t t a c k s la tha middle ol the winter, due to breathing street sweepings blown • b o a t by the stray winds of .January OT February. 1 have also seen a t t a c k s brought on by breathing formalin or f o r a a M e h y d e H a y fever may be due to the polleninden air from the hay fields, hut it may alao be due to many other causes. T h e principal cause Is the individual. A areata people will breathe the s a m e air under the same conditions, only one or two will show any discomfort. Ttaota who do will he found to have two peculiarities: some obstruction in their noaa and a nasal mucous membra** that Is unusually sensitive. So long aa there Is no irritating substance in the air, they are nil r i g h t Bat If the air Is filled with pollen of r a g weed, golden rod. wild onts, Ber« m a d * grata, sage brush or any of the many Irritating seeds, immediately the eunatttre victims begin to sneeze. We aarve learned much about this mteareMe ailment In late years and now k*jow that It Is caused by many kiMtl of dast. instead of only hy b a j k* **• formerly believed. sap package xkek ami ft* en you feo home to- Qhwllhtyoangateaa thi* Whcsea*»a«Jo*a> testing awcrt-fbr jqnokind o r wtww tiorkdrftgs. I t s * - $reetnttc foWaer/ Blind Men Test Phonet Because of their supersensitive hear* lng, blind men are used to test wire* less head phones of a factory In Europe. For Hard Workers and Hard Walkers Everywhere- USKIDE SOLES Tlw Wonder Soie for Hfoa*— t * M r « twiom «a long as * • • * immtkmt —and for a Bettor Meet ** V*S." BPMNQSTtP HMto United States Rubber Company Accounting for It " H e looks Hire a musical sort of fish," "Yeh. he's a piano tuna." Alabaabne is suitable for all interior aurfacea — plaster* wall board, brick, cement or canvas. It's applied with an ordinary wall brush. It's a powder in white and tints, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directiona on every package. Properly applied, it won't rub off. Ask your dealer for color card today or write Mia* Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. Don't take something "just as good.** Right Flut)—What do you think of Cxecho* Slovakia? Dub—Well, It's hard tn say. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 754 MCKAfiES EVERYWHB* RESINOL Soothinq «\nd HeaJinq for Guts. Dum&Sc*Jds THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • SICK WOMEN ATTENTION! Read thi* Remarkable Testimony fora-dingResults from Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Norfolk, V i r g i n i a . - " I f j o o only k n e w bow m a n y women and girls have t a k e n your m e d i d n a by h e a r i n g my testimony, i t would seem wonderful t o you. E v e r y day and every chance I h a v e I advise 10106 one t o t r y i t I t w a s in J u n e . 1904, w h e n I had given u p to never g e t well, t h a t I wrote t o you. My husband w e n t t o t h e drugstore and brought t h e V e g e t a b l e Compound home to m e . I n a few days I b e g a n t o improve and I h a v e often t a k e n i t since. I a m now p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e C h a n g e of Life and •till stick b y it and a m enjoying wonderful health. W h e n I first s t a r t e d with J o u r medicines I w a s a m v e shadow. [y health seemed t o b e gone. The l a s t doctor I had said h e would give m e no more local t r e a t m e n t s unless I w e n t t o t h e Hospital and w a s operated on. T h a t w a s when I c a v e t h e doctors up. N o w I a m a healthy r o b u s t woman. I wish I could tell t h e world w h a t a wonderful medicine Lydia E . Pinkham*B V e g e t a b l e Compound is. I will be only too glad t o answer l e t t e r s from anyw h e r e . I wish all sick women would t a k e i t " - M r s . J . A. J O N E S , 317 Colley A v e n u e , Norfolk, Virginia. SPOHN'S ^ D I S T E M P E R & C O M P O U N D O o n t t a k e c h a n c e s of yonr b o n e s o r mulea feeing- laid v p w i t h D i s t e m p e r , Influenza. Pfnk B y e , Laryngitis, Heave*, Cough* or Cold*. Give "SFOHN'S" t o both t h e sick a n d t h e well ones. T h e standard remedy for SO y e a n . Give " 8 P O H V 8 " for D o s Dist e m p e r . 6 0 c e n t s a n d f 1.20 a t drag stores. &TOHN M E D I C A L CO. G O S H E N , END. Are to Wear Long and Short Sleeves Men sometimes worship women hec a u s e they a r e unuble to understand thetn. Get Back Your Health! Are you dragging around day after day with a dull backache? Are you tired and lame mornings—eubject to headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains? Then there's surely something wrong. Probably it's kidney weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidnev trouble. Get back your health and keep it. For quick relief get Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. They have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case B. Hawfcfns, hide and fur dealer, 627 Fleming- St., Howell, Mich., s a y s : "My back ached and I had a steady pain across my kidneys. My back was lame and I w a s all out of sorts. My kidneys were disordered and I had to get up during- t h e nlg-ht to pass the secretions. A couple boxes of Doan'e Pills rid me of t h e trouble." * DOAN'S 'Sf8 STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FoftUr-Milbura Co., Mff. Cham., Buflaio, N. Y. Individuality Is t h e keynote of t h e new Chanel collection which nevertheless i n t e r p r e t s all of [he novel springtime themes, notes a i'arls fashion writer In the New York Herald-Tribune. Every model that Is designed by Chanel bears the h a l l m a r k of distinction. S h e Ignores r u m o r s uf possible j tendencies und quietly continues making gowns on her own characteristic , lines, and these a r e invariably among the most sought after uu the continent* W h e t h e r she m a k e s a simple sports suit with straight workmanlike breeches under t h e neat wrap-over skirt, or a georgette crepe coat for afternoon wear that Is covered with an elaborate eiubroidery of tiny steel beads, Chanel always gives that Indescribable chic to every model that is typical of her house. Beauty Is the leitmotif of t h e whole collection, yet t h e models a r e always practical. I{obes du soir a r e either elaborate or quite simple. Some a r e developed in metal lame with heavy incrustations of rich metal lure, while others are of simplest georgette or chiffon, depending merely on the charm of their cut. beauty of coloring and the simple grace of various little scarves, tied shoulder straps and Moating draperies. Lace is very much used for evening gowns in black, beige, green and in other colors, and it plays a considerable part in this sect Ton of the collection. I'earl and bead fringes a r e used, strings six to eight inches in length swaying spirally round a tunic und shorter ones covering a skirt in close serried rows. The Jumper dress occupies its usual pre-eminent place. Chanel uses shades of blue rrepella and crepe de j chine to carry it out with an effect of chic simplicity. P e r h a p s t h e most de- \ lightful j u m p e r suit In the whole col- I lection is made In hois de rose waterproof crepe de chine with steel runners fastening the pockets and a r e i vers decolletage which Is at the side Instead of the center front. Abandons Sleeveless Gown. Like other houses, ^ Chanel has abandoned the sleeveless gown for daytime this season. Instead this shows short sleeves some five or six inches long, some of them finished with handkerchief ties, some of them plain, full-length sleeves outnumber all o t h e r types and they a r e generally fitted, although some of them widen Just t h e tiniest hit toward the wrist. Attractive tailored suits also play an important part in the collection. Bluck-and-vvhite checked cheviot Is used for one of these which has a while pique waistcoat that fastens down the side, Another model Is In navy blue kasha with- narrow box plaits in solid panels at the back and front of both coat and skirt. A white blouse accompanies this model. A brown fHncy check tweed suit has twoinch borders of TWO shades of darker brown at the hem of both cuat and practical and becoming qualities of the Chine's*; tub silk that is so much u a «d for men's jshiris. Black and White Used. lilack-und-while effects a r e n<ue worthy. Once more Chanel makes straight sack jackets to match printed gowns. S h e also h a s a black and white sack coat to wear with a plain black georgette crepe gown adofiieo with much tine plaiting. Ked IS as great a'favorite with Chanel a s it was last season. She shows an amusing red foulard gown with black spots dotted about It at irregular Intervals, while t h e corsage Is divided by narrow horizontal b a n d s of piping some three inches apart. Chanel shows her nsuai genius for coats, though she is making CHLVS as well, both for day and evening wear, especially t h e short shoulder variety for daytime. T h e coats fit slightly at the waist a n d flare Just a little In the skirt. Wide bands of dyed feathers trim the evening wrap* this year. <Tke KITCHEN CABINET 1 ^ . ! • * • . «* * * L t r l i . N « * v « y a ^ e j L U.ivU I T h e r e x r e s o r i a n y t i l i n g s fjest OilriKs - t.iul vu.li c o m e oiil> w h r u y o u t h lo iJd.nl. t h a t It m a y w e l l h a p p e n to miifiy o f un to rind o u r - fet-Ues h a p p i e r u n d tittppici to tho l.a.at. i-JlUoii. S P R I N G FOODS Light Travel* Far i A ray at light would truvel seven i t i m e s a r o u n d t h e e a r t h b o ! w e e n t w o ,' t i c k s o f t h e [ p e n d u l u m , a n d w i t h t h a t e n o r m o u s v ^ l o c i t s it i n q u i r e s a b o u t e i g h t m i n u t e s for t h e liglit t o r e a c h u s f r o m t h e s u n . F r o m itn- n e a r e s t s i a r It t a k e s f o u r y e a r s , a n d f r o m ! s e n t * of r h e f a r t h e r s t a r s It l a k e s .«>,- J , UOO y e a r s . T a e r e a r e s t a r s s o fur : u w a y t h a t u is n o t a t ali u n l i k e l y I ( h a t it t a k e s s o u j e i l u n g o n t h e o r d e r of a m i ' l i o i i y e a r s f o r l i g h t to r e a c h u s g o i n g at t h e t e r r i f i c p a c e of H.UOU. WJU m i l e s a m i n u t e . D C a KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA Liniment ^ Qtiki/y ChedksCbqA tUftKUMtti STHM REMEDY Wow sfcsMs. trrtt «st —wind by mm « • w few Mpad t h o a s a n d s of I S C M b S s * 11.00 mt_ N o r r m o p * LYMAN C Q , I MrsfeNsmrYeft Modith Dress Showing t h e K n e i F l a n to t h e Skirt. skirt. With It Is worn a plain s w e a t e r of n a t u r a l jersey cloth bound with the tweed at the neck a n d b u t t o n i n g down a short slit at one side. Tweed, kasha and Jersey a r e Chanel'* favorite materials for golflnR suits. She m a k e s thera with practical wrap-over s k i r t s or with a few Inverted p l a i t s at t h e sides, and approxim a t e s , t h e slim silhouette although a t th« game time jrivinjr plenty of room for movement. This season s h e U aj?aln nsing t h e short scarves t h a t a r e such a s t r i k l n c finish to t h e Juniper and skirt costume that is worn for gait or morninj: wear. O e p e l l a is t h e material which forms th« basis of t h e collection. In hlack it l* fashioned Info simple little stre*t frocks which have a distinct circular i n c r e m e n t to t h e apron front of t h e skirt, discreet rows of b u t t o n s h e r e a n d there, a n d occasionally a s h o u l d e r cape- Although site uses a jrre&t deai of foulard, Chanel is fully a w a k e to Frock in Popular Tunic Style, Decorated With Beads. Chanel Mill uses some of the shirred gathering thai she made so popular nearly a year ago. It Is equally effective in velvet and georuette. The Jenny collection ibis season In eludes many of the little Parisian touches for which this designer ha? always been noted. She retains tht slim, straight line with very little fullness, showing short skirts fully It' inches off the ground, sometime* slashed into panels, but more ofter. straight. Her tallnr-uiades a r e severe anc > trim. Sometimes the blouses worr with them have high collars and the.) • are Invariably accompanied by narrow cravats. The coat is frequently plpeo and has collar and narrow ruffs ol lacquered kid, either gold or silver, or hois de rose with a metallic finish Some three-quarter coats are lined throughout with gold kid, giving a strikingly novel effect. Lining Shows Down Front. [ A characteristic of the J e n n y coats i this season Is a lining of chiffon or ! crepe de chine, either plain or printed that shows down each front of tht coat a n d t u r n s back In wide revers giving t h e effect of a s e p a r a t e under j coat r a t h e r on the lines of that lc | trodnced by Chanel last year. Th* ! revers fall on the lines of a Jabot Sometimes a coat dress is made on i these lines—when fastened It look* ; like a coat a n d when open like a coat j and dress. In reality it is just a dress, j for t h e a p p a r e n t coat lining is in one | piece with what Is apparently a dress I and forms a straight line from sel- j vajje to selvage with each border ol ! the lining. ' Yokes a r e very prominent In thi* | collection, alwaj-s In a c o n t r a s t i n g ma- ! terlal and color to t h e dress itself. I Sometimes t h e yoke h a s a V piece* of t h e game material In front which j at t h e back Is continued Into long tie ends looped Into a bow, t h e ends falling nearly to t h e waist and edged J with a n a r r o w bfnding of t h e m a t e r i a l ! of which t h e dress is made. I Another variation of this type of) dress h a s long sleeves In contrast to j the dress. T h e s e sleeves a r e length ened from t h e shoulder into scarf ends j that cross behind to form a yoke, and j twisted in front of t h e t h r o a t and have i t h e e n d s hanging back over each ghoul- ( der. Navy blue and yellow a r e a fa vorite color combination for this type i of f o w n . Navy and almond green. J navy a n d rose, black a n d white and brown a n d beige a r e also quite frequently used. I Bead fringes a r e frequently used on tailored dreaaet, appearing in little t a h s at t h e back of t h e yoke, at the • w r i s t s of t h e sleeves and also on the ' dress Itself. T h e r e a r e many tunics. often irregular In line at t h e hem. some being longer at t h e back, other* in front, while several have an apron front a n d leave off at th* waist U*v In hack. Asparagus is such a favorite spring vegetable that the season for it Is all too short to please nmiiy. Spring Vegetable Seup. — I'lace in a tireless kettle oue cupful of green peas, one cupful of asparagus, one-half cupful of carrots cut into small dice, two stalks of celery, two green onions and a small sprig of parsley Cook in one quart of boiling water, and keep closely covered for ten minutes, then place In a cooker for four hours. Rub t h e mixture through a sieve, add a tublespoonful of Hour to two of softened butter, cook until smooth, add a dash of cloves, a teaspoonful of salt, a bit of cayenne; serve very hot. T h e cloves may he omitted and a teuspoonful of sugar added. Cauliflower Cream Soup.—Take two cupfuls of minced cauliflower, drop It Into a q u a r t of milk and let it come to the boiling 0oint, cover and let simmer on the back of the range for live minutes, then place in a tireless cooker for two hours. Thicken the sauce with butter and Hour cooked together, and serve with a teuspoonful of minced parsley. Molded Fish.—Butter an oval or fish mold, lay In It a strip of boned fish, then a layer of seasoned and buttered crumbs, onion juice, curry, salt and p e p p e r ; add more fish until the mold is full. Moisten with one-half cupful of fish stock, prepared by stewing the bones in water or milk, with an egg to bind the mixture. Bake onehalf hour, unmold und serve w-ith hot tomato sauce. Molded Jellied Chicken.—Chop fine some cold chicken until there are about two cupfuls. Season with salt, pepper -und celery salt. Add a little cold water to one-quarter package of g e l a t i n ; dissolve over hot wafer and add one cupful of thin cream, two egg yolks arid one well-beaten egg. Mix with t h e chopped chicken, place in layers In a mold. Serve unmolded with chopped cucumber and parsley mixed, its a garnish. Stuffed Onions.— I'se the large mild southern onion, If possible, cook In boiling water until nearly tender, seasoning with suit. Scoop out t h e center. Chop, three-fourths of a cupful of pecan meats, or chicken, or sausage may be used ; add bread crumbs, melted butter to taste, salt and pepper adding some or all of the chopped cen ters. Fill the onions and place In a buttered baking dish, pour around a cupful of any good stock, or butter and water will do. Baste often and bake until the onions are well done. When ready to serve add a half-cupful of cream nnd nerve ns a sauce. For Luncheon or Supper. When there are bits of leftover thicken (not enough foi a meal) prepare It by cutting it Into small pieces add it to a uhltn sauce and a cupful of cooked celery. Serve on rounds o." buttered toast. If a little more 'elery nnd chicken a r e used a nice escalloped dish, may be prepared, u.*ing plenty of white sauce. Any portions of leftover lamb roast, cwt fine, mixed with equal parts of fresh celery, adding salad dressing served on lettuce, makes a good salad Milk toast Is always In season and \* most popular with everybody, Prep a r e t h e toast Jnst before s e r v i n g - serve it golden brown and h o t Dip the edges Into hot water, butter and lay In a deep platter or chop plate. P r € > i r e n good rich white sauce, uslft* t w o tablespoon ftm <d butter, two of Hour and a cup'.'u! of good rich miik. T w o cupfuls will he needed for a large dish of toast. Plenty of buffer on the Ionst makes a great difference In the t a s t e If liked, a little grated cheese may be sprinkled over the tonst. Salt or fresh fish chnwder la an other popular dish. Then there are the well-liked codfish balls. Cold boiled ham can be used In so many good dishes. Chop it and add to a white sauce, cover fried lamb chops, roll in egg a n d crumbs and fry In deep fat. Serve hot. T h e chops should stand to chill before dipping and frying. A delicious raspnerry sauce for puddings may be made from Jam,; add a little hot wafer or a n y canned fruit jnice. strain through a sieve and serve either hot or cold. Escalloped pot«*°*» aprinkled g e n - erously with minced h a m and" baked will be enjoyed. Boileo dinner hash Is a deiicloas dish, or plain hash prepared In mounds, with an egg poached and placed on each. Velnute is prepared Just M t h e Allemnnde. .omitting t h e lemon Juice and egg yolks. A few leftover creamed mushrooms, or cold hard-cooked eggs, ftnoly chopped, added V> scalloped potatoes, makes a nice change, Fooled Holdup Man By happening to have on two pair of trousers, Hichard KifTerr of Troy, 111., saved $ti. He w a s in a store when a holdup man entered und robbed the proprietor. Then the robber went through the poekets of Kiffert's outer trousers and failed to find any cast) and departed. Kiffert's money was in the inner pair. — Exchange. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot b a t h s of Cuticura Soap a n d touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make usnow and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Tal mm, one of t h e indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. S e e s Earth as Coif Ball A c c o r d i n g t o I ) r s . E. L>. W i l l i a m s o n a n d 1.. 11. A d a m s , of t h e C a r n e g i e ins t i t u t e of W a s h i n g t o n , t h e e a r t h is built s o m e w h a t . o n t h e p r i n c i p l e of t h e o l d - f a s h i n n e d m e t a l c o r e d g o l f ball. A r o u n d t h i s m e t a l c o r e is s a i d t o be w r a p p e d s e v e r a l l a y e r s o f l i g h t e r m a - t e r i a l , e n d i n g in a t h i n s u r f a c e c r u s t T h e m e t a l c o r e o f t h e e a r t h is of p u r e i r o n o r t h e a l l o y of t h a t m e t a l w i t h n i c k e l . Queer Thing f a t h e r William K. Cashin, who has resigned his chaplaincy of Sing Sing prison after 11' / e a r s ' service, takes a deep Interest in prisons and reformatories. Talking about a reformatory of r a t h e r antiquated pattern. Father ('ashin said r be other day ; "A queer thing happened to a man in that reformatory In 1!K)'J."' "Yes? What happened?" said the reporter. " H e reformed." said F a t h e r Cnshin. Do You Want to Put on Flesh This Spring? If you a r e below n o r m a l weight you a r e in danger. T h e ."hunces ure that the food you eat will not enable rou to build up u o r m a 1 flesh. Y o u n e e d a spring food tonic , *mch un F a t h e r \ John's Medicine w h i c h I s a 11 Dure, w h o l e s o m a nourishment. T h o u s a n d s o f •teople rind that rhey gain weight •ifeodlly while taking thin old-fashioned Description which is a real food tonic ind not a stimulant, It rebuilds and •drengthens without using alcohol or lnngerous drugs. BUILD NEW STRENGTH jiffiiiMimimtiimimnHiiiniiU! FBOM ALCOHOL jvHiuiiiiLiiuinuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiir OR DRUGS OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS They Don't Show Somebody asks If the women of tolay h a v e any Illusions. They a r e not s o a r i n g them If they have.—Toledo Blade. Another Nurse Praises Tanlac "At a nun* Ikavt i*n vtlatu rtsmitsfrvm Teniae. Fort mut, n*rvQu*n*3S, stomach troubU and building *p the tystrm after operations I consider Tanlac great!" Mr*. K. At. IMWJ, Walnut Park, Cal V T L ' R S E L o w c ' s s r a t c r n e n t merely b a c k s *• ^ up w h a t over o n e hundred t h o u s a n d grateful T a n l a c users h a v e said a b o u t this great natural tonic and builder. O u r files arc packed with suvh t e s t i m o n y . If youx s y s t e m is run d o w n , if y o a can't seem to c a t or s l e e p , h a v e lost weight or suffer irom trying pain, w h y not let T a n l a c start t o bring y o u back to vigorous s t r e n g t h a n d h e a l t h . N o long, wretched wait to g e t results I T a n l a c starts right m to build y o u u p . It cleans t h e blood, revitalizes d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s , fixes up t h e liver and makes y o u feel like a new person. For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJLTH Man 81 Owes Health to Beecham's Pills "Eighteen yean ago my hu*b*pd wucroubUd with bad •pell* of duxincM and dytpcpsls. Someone told u« about Beecham'i rllla and he ha* been a well man aincc taking thran. "He U fighry-one year* old aad g o c a t o h a o&cc every day from 7 nil 5. Mta.W Sm«letoo, Lccda. VUam. Fo*FREE SAMPLE—writs B. F. Allen Co., 4 1 7 Canal Street, N e w Yocfc Buy from your drugjiat in I S and %09 boxes Far constipation, btliousnas. uric headache* emd otHer digestive ailmenu take Beecham's Pills PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bemorea Daodraff-Stopa Hair FSISJIS Restore* Color end Beeuty to Gray and Faded Hasr 60r and tl 00 at Drasyiata. HUeo, Ch„m Wks -PateWia.N.T. HINDERCORNS Bomores Coras. 0Ulous «s. etc., kiopi mil pain, ensure* comfort to t a s tent, maltha walking eia?. lie by mall or st Drum* gists. lllHooz Chemical WurLa. Pstcbofne, N. T. Dressmakers, Milliners and Ladies w i t h a liirK*- i i r d e of a c q u a i n t a n c e c a n add f r o m $L\J to Jbti wr«-k!y l o t h e i r (if»-s»-rif Iruurnt- by n prrst'ti 11 nK Ua l a i h f i r f o m m u n l t y No in vi'Mi rnrnt o r m o n e y nerfSNary A l l w e w a n t in a r e f - »r<-r..'*- frern a lu< »I UustneMH m a n o r h a n k e r Hn.l we will .send y o u e a c h m o n t h 'l 4 new mud -Is of h i g h - c l a s s (Iri'sscs. s u l t a h l e f<v all o c c a s i o n s Y o u r <u«'"i!i«r-< s a v f f r o m 2<tr-J. l o 4 0% b y huyinK direct fr"in o u r a ^ e n t * We a b s o - l u t e i v ^ u a r n n t e i - sa i i*f a ci ion w i t h e a c h drf«H '>r t h e m o n e y \t> r e f u n d e d to y o u r In v o u r totvn w r i t e to u s r n ot gnn w f o r d e t a i l ! l'K.i,G\ O'NKII,, I N T . . D H C ^ M A K K U J SU W e a l 32nd S t r e e t , N e w V o r k City M.0O0 lluyn Home W i t h I n c o m e ; 24 acres t 11 y a u h u r b Ciu<jd bl'lK* , good dtock Bat. i l a l r y mut*- M i l d M I I - H I P K u n M r n k e tt»- k n n w n P u l m c r 1'rurv I l r n n k h a v r n . Mlea. Dr. Iftasc Thompson's EYEWATER HELPfUL EYE WASH 11AW HlTer. Troy N 7. Booklet Don't Take Physic 'Die I>r. Bliss method jriiuranteed to rHiovo roiiHtipntion. piles nnd lifrnls ( r u p t u r e ) . Oripniil testimonial t« euch Inquiry. F. S. W H E L A N 447 West North St., Kalamazoo, Mich. TO A.SYONK U I M I I . M . A FAKM OR BL'Kl- N K.NJS in il). Snulhwesi I'alulud of aelected ariciuiiM Free ('.ilifmmn Keil^ra ted Lands mi; [>I' n ny. Johnson 1CI I « . l.o* Angde», Cal. 1)111.1) V O I R OWN I!« SINKS* without tnveMmeni All i >(,.• IIN a i f n i n make bis mr>noy, Ht art now Ail'lrcw I'YCI.K OII.CO., 74 W. WmhiriKii.Ti, I ' I I K ' A Q I ) . ILLINOIS. Itlark Walnut, Utitternnt nnd All Oth#«r kirvls '/l Kreri imifjt fur pluniinif »n>l up to h* )ari;e .< will mini Writ* fur prices J D. Willlaii.H. I' 'i H..X 111. Spring Green, W l a Hairwrnrn to Handlr tinar'd Boiler.Cl*aais« Cnt7ij>oUn<] Fuli or [inrt th le. l-n>-riualed oppor. Adirondack Mineral C o . rurthnKe, N. T. ~ W . N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 15-1925. iJunninc away to sen 1« not rorh * lure since it hoy c;in take a motor c a r find run IO.IKK) miles. MOTHER:- Fletcher's SSBBBBSBBBBBBBBBVBBBBSBBBBBSBBBSSBBBBSSSBBBBBBSi Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Teverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating die Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food, giving natural sleep. T o svoid tnutatiam, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - N o Opiate*, Ftajraaam t w j i w l a t i e " - — ' " • " J I t THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - F O R - BARE-TO-HAIR w. a FORST, 5COTTDALE **nppnflpr THE • * ^ PfNCKNEY DISPATCH "rsr-—— *— i i y •»«•• LINE'S BAZAAR Curtain Rods. Stair Treads, Shelf Paper, Wall Paper Cleaner, Scrub Brushes, Paint Brushes Everything for Spring Housecleaning HoweJI^'Oppositc Courthouse H o n e Shoeing, General Repairing al»o Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mkh. PERCY E L L I S * AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.* E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory* Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. s ^ ; 1 1 Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H O U M : 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS HFNTHOL COUGH DROPS : v nose and throat uive Quick Relief UNAD1LLA Kmury Hoard and laiuily ^pt-nt Sunday with Fuwlervilitr relatives. Mrs. Fanny JliJ] Fayc JliJl dud .Mrs. Bowdibh ajid MJJI Donald waited Hay Hill and Will HcniiiHiiKvr \>i Webbrrvillc Sunday. F. A. Wurdcn and g r a n d d a u g h t e r Lorraine Wurdcn of Jucksun were witli Mr.\ K^telJe Worden for the week end. Scrviee6 were held at the Baptist eliureli Sunday evening. There will he regular evening aerviecb every Sunday and p r a y e r meeting Thursday evenings. in the oratorical contest at the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon. She won over Miss Kathryn Crossman by just one point. William Marsh and Re*. Dressel of this place and Prof. Hate of Stockbridge were the judges. Mr. a n d Mrs. Oliver Hammond and family just returned from a trip to California. They will be here about a week as they are packing their goods to move to North Branch where Mr. H a m m o n d has a position ;is telegraph operator. F r a n k Howlett, Milton Barrett, H o w a r d Howlett of Ann Arbor and Miss Mary Howlett of Detroit were at F r e d H e w l e t t ' s home the latter part of the past week. • Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Kuhn entertained all their children and grandchildren for dinner Sunday. Miss Kdwina Titus of W a r r e n spent the past week with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk visited her sister, Mrs. Junia Hae Gallup of Mason Sunday, Mr. a n d Mrs. John Decker of Durand spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leech. Mrs. Maud Buliis spent Wednesday and Thursday at her daughter's, Mrs. May Mayer's in Munith. Thelma Palmer, Roland Gorton and Mrs. Josie Crauna have been on the sick list during the past week. Wm. May and Geo. May of Detroit and Seymour May of Dciituu were callers in the village Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Barnum returned home from loma Saturday. Mrs. Eugene Smith accompanied her home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frances May aaid Mrs. Fanny Gorton were guests of Ralph Miss iteva Wheeler held first placeM and Geo. Gorton and families in Jackson Thursday. xMrs. Mary A. Lane passed away at her home here after a short but painful illness. Miss Mae Crauna of Ann Arbor and Dewey Johnson of Chelsea, were week end visitors at Kd. Cranna's. Ralph Teachout and family were Sunday diners at the home of Oliver Teachout in Henrietta. The men of the Presbyterian church will hold a social in the annex of the church Friday night April 17. Everyone invited. The two weeks old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Norman HilU died Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. ilollowav of Detroit spent Sunday at Frances Mav PINCKNEY DROPS FIRST GAME CHUM'S CORNERS Mrs. A. J. GafYney visited her sister in Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Smith of San Diego, Calif, \i.sitcd friends here last week. Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion spent the week end and Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion spent F a s t e r with her daughter, Mrs. C. Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Marjorie were Jackson shoppers S a t u r d a y . Tho.s. Mushier and family of lanti spent Sunday at the J. M. ham home. Miss Adah Smith of Detroit Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, C. Dorrance of lervillc and Verne Murnighan Vpsi- B rigspent Fowand Eveline Craft were Sunday callers at the C. Kingsley home. Mrs. Niskenan entertained company from Lansing and Detroit Sunday, Harold Reason who has been in California for several years visited at the M. W. Allison home the last of the week. o The Fowlerville High baseball team came over to Pinckney last Friday and defeated the locifl boys 12 to 3. Although Fowlerville outclassed Pinckney the score would have been much closer if Campbell, the catcher had not split his linger in the second inning. This accident forced Pinckney to take Swarthout from the mound and place him behind the bat. Van Blaircuui was taken from third to finish the twirling. This practically changed every position on the infield. Pinckney's team did • ot held n o r hit up to standard. This week the boys go to H a r t l a n d where they encounter another experienced team. H a r t l a n d has the best battery in the league and with Pinckney hitting as poorly as last week she has not an outside chance to win. REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 2 SOUTH IOSCO Ira King juul family spent Sunday it Clarence Klinensmith's in Handy. Mrs. Anderson of Greenville is visiting her son Martin Anderson and family nt present. Mrs. Jesse H e n r y of Pinckney spent Wednesday with her parents^ Mr. <*5nd Mrs. L. T. Laiuhorn. She was helping to care for her father who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gins. Whitehead spent the week end with .Mrs. Whitehead's parents. Charles Sweet of Detroit called at Birney Roberts' Sunday. " Martin Anderson and family spent Sunday at Ora Dunkel's in Eansing. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Durfee visited Mrs. Duffer's sister who is ill in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ishaiu spent Sunday at the W a t t e r s home. Mr. and Mrs. Winkleman entertained two d a u g h t e r s and their families from near Detroit. 3.<i per cent hoJstein, fresh milk, '2.9 per h. Holstein, fresh nnkl, 3,.rj per cent IMPORTANT NOTICE Please no one throw any rubbish of any kind on t h e street west of the churches. And oblige all who have an interest in the pood looks of our village Signed Haze Sisters C. H. Kennedy, Pre*. r i * "* Pv. 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE* WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mick Ending March 31 Under 3 years A r m s t r o n g Bros., p. b. Holstein, fresh Aug. ii5, 1153 lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 35.71 lbs. milk, Hugh Aldnch, p. b. Holstein, fresh Jan. 11, 1H57, 3.1 per cent fat, 35.94 lbs, fat, Chas. Buliis and Son, p. b. Holstein, fresh J a n . Hi, 1135 lbs. milk, 3 per cent fat, 31.0/1) lb*, fat. I'nder \ years A. F. Morgan, p. b. holstein, fresh Jan 11, K>13 lbs, milk fat, .51. + 7 lbs. fat. J, B. Buckley, p. b, Jan. 20, 25, I(i55 lbs. cent fat, fh lbs. fat. August R u t t m a n , p. b. Holstein, Mar. If), 1050 lbs. milk, 1.0' per cent fat, 18.30 lbs. fat. Under S year* August Rutni.in, p J a n . 2!>. 1758 lbs. fat, <il.53 lbs, fat. Chi tide Soper, p. I>. Holstein, fresh Mar. !), 192.5, l l l i l lbs. milk, 3.() per cent fat, 11.90 lbs. fat. Topping and Kinsey, grade Holstein, fresh Feb. 19, 9«0 lbs. milk, 1 3 per cent fat, 11.28 lbs. fat. __Mature Class, 5 years It, W. Wilson, grade Holstein, fresh Mar. 15, 1208 lbs. milk, 5.1 per cent fat, ti5.23 lbs. fat. A. F. Morgan, p. b. Holstein, Dec. 31, 1312 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, 58.99 lbs. fat. Birney Roberts, p. b. Holstein, fresh Dec. 3 1 , 1321 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, 58.99 lbs fat. Birney Roberts, grade Holstein, Feb. l o , 1510 lbs. milk, 3.7 p e r cent fat, 55.87 lbs. fat. Milk Class J. B. Buckley, p, b. Holstein, fresh Dec. 15. 1872 lbs. milk, 2.9 p e r cent fat, 51.29 lbs fat. August R u t t m a n , p. b. Holstein, fresh J a n . 29, 1758 lbs. milk, 3,5 per cent fat, 61.53 lbs. fat. A. F. Morgan, p. b. Holstein,, fresh Jan. 11, 1513 lbs. milk, 3.6 p e r cent fat, 5 M 7 lbs. fat. O c n e r herd having highest B. F. average, A. F. Morgan. No. Cows in herd, 8, Breed, D. b. Holstein, average production in milk 1173, fat 12.31. Owner cow having highest butterfat production, R. \V. Wilson, breed, grade Holstein, production: lbs. milk 1208, lbs. fat 65.23. Harold Sorenson, Tester i ON HEELS OF WEALTH Friend—You knew, my dear, poverty treads close npon the keels of greet and unexpected wealth. Mrs, NeoHeh^Alnt K the troth? I Dont yoc know I can't get out >of my ear to go into a abet without tone beggar following me rlffct In the door} The Greatest Laugh Maker W T .-N„*7 oor. A ,r-..,•;>• jjiiiiuJj-'v,'--.' JiV zvs the Year "GoiNG » A DIRECTED BY LLOVD INCRAHAM Encore Pcture^ Comedy Features ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i Piiickney Opera House Saturday, April 11 ffiMINf April 25th * "RACING LUCK" t U l T l l n u Comedy AL St. Job in "Dumb and Daffy" Aesop Fable " INTO THE NET w Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL STARTS MAY 9th DONT MISS THE FIRST REELS Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack WITH .&UTTERMU* CHICK FEED i SsTAirnNc"rooe aivtiwiic woo Chamberlain's PERFECT BRAND _ \ CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food NO COAN N© • O W t t THOU*LI \ D O N T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $ 4 ¾ Electric Toaster $ 3 0 0 $2.00 Electric Carting Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch * $2.35 $1.50 Watch .: $ 1 2 0 -.1..75 Watch •__ $1.35 s i 50 Alarm Clock $1.15 ..1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 tiirfl ill* W a t * b? "•« BRADLEY & WOMAN aave uie ounace ^ ^ y^ ^ ^ Teeple Hardware ^ fttu'ff i t / \ «*r Pjlifsmglfr- i . n , m^mmmm -•*»? A.,...,-, yrrr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Well Mannered Business All business transactions that take place at this bank are made on the basis of confidential and friendly service. The interests of each individual customer are taken into consideration by those at the window. Each person who comes to us is given not only courteous attention; but attention that is backed by years of experience and a desire on the part of our officers to be of real usefulness. Whether you have money to deposit or wish only to ask a bit of information, you will always find a welcome here. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisirr Bread You'll Be Pleasecr With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K & N , Prop. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season < We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, You'll Like lL JOE GENTILE m * j — i P i n c k n e y D ^ P Q t c h Entered at the Poatoffioe- at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter UICOLI E. S11TH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year la Ad*mice LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. 11. li. G a r d n e r VVUJ> it Sunday visitor at the huuit of J. M. Harris. Mrs. May Havershaw and children of Barton City are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. b\ Brown Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hotf of Howell were Sunday callers at ttie home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy were in Jackson Friday. Mrs. Frank. Johnson and daughter Fanny were Brighton visitors one da\ last week. Mrs. Frank McQuillan and daughter M a n Helen of Jackson visitel Rev. Fr. McQuillan the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sinitb spent several days last week with Detroit relatives, f Hew H. E. Maycroft was in Howell Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will D u n b a r and family of Jackson were E a s t e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Shi rev, April 7th, a son. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieve and family of Ann Arbor were Pnickney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Wirt H e n d e e and Miss Blanche Hendee were Howell visitors Saturday. The Misses Nellie Bradshaw mid Florence Conklin of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B r o u n Bert Van Blaircum spent several days last week with his daughter of Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. * Rev. and "Mrs. H. F, Maycroft and (laughter are visiting his parent* at Coopers ville Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Rtuul ami family ucre over Sunday guests of Tims. Read and wife. l ' " m l L a k e a n d w i f e a n d A l d e n C a r - p e n t e r w e r e W b i t m o r e L a k e c a l l e r s S u n d a y , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited Detroit relatives several days last ueek S. 11. Carr and wife wife and Mrs. Milo Kettler were in Howell last Wednesday. Louis Clinton and family visited Gregory relatives S u n d a y . S. Mackinder and wife and son of Fitchburg were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. H a r g e r , Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason vis ited Detroit relatives last week, L, K. Farnurii of Oklahoma, l'aul and Will Fitzrmtrick of Detroit were visitors at the home o"f Ed. F a r n n m last week. Sanford Reason and wife visited Detroit friends last week. Preston P a c k a r d of Jackson is a guest at the home of T h o m a s Read. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Schoenhals of Chelsea were callers at the home of Fred Lake the first of the week. Mrs. Lewis Coyle, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and son A m b r o s e spent last Thursday and F r i d a y with Jackson friends. Mr. and Mrs. John H o r n s h a w visited Brighton friends S u n d a y . j Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Ar- I bor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee. Edward Singer and family have moved back to their old home on the John Schumm farm. John Chambers t r a n s a c t e d business in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Marian Alfiere and children of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J o e (Jentilc. Mr. and Mrs. George M.illech and daughter Dorothy of D e t r o i t were week end visitors at the h o m e of Pntsy Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. S a u m s of Kalamazoo, Herbert Johnson a n d Miss Ethel Palmater of Battle Greek, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t B a r n a r d and family of Ann A r b o r .spent Sunday with F r a n k H. J o h n s o n a n d family- The trees in the p a r k a r e receiving long delayed attention. A t r e a t m e n t of lime on the t r u n k s is said* to be the right t r e a t m e n t for the di&ease whi«h has so long retarded their j r r o v t h . The electric fire alarm signal apparatus has been placed it* position on the roof of the bank building, connections made and now an alarm m a y be announced by notifying 2he PLnckney telephone operators. The Community C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Sunday School will e n t e r t a i n the Livingston County S. S. Convention April 28th. There will be morn tag, afternoon, and evening, sessions.- A very good program is b e i n g arranged. One of the item* of special fnterest is a banquet in the e v e n i n g for young people and young p e o p l e ' s workers. Mr. Clarence N. WrVght of Lansing, State Supt. of the .Young People's Division, will be the griscipal speaker. The county teachers' e.vui.intaion will be held in Howell i'ublie school building, April 30, May 1 and 2. Applicants will please bring blue books. F'irst session at y:U<1 a. m. fast time. E. Alma Sharpc, county superintendent of ochools. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC The regular monthly tuberculosis clime will be held at Howell, ort'iee of county nurse, Saturday, April lhth. Hours from y-A)0 a. in. to 1-:00 in, and -MJU to' 4:00 p. m. Dr. E. iJ. Fierce v.tj] be in charge of clinic, G R A C E 1. L E W I S , K \ . Countv Public Health Nurse. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES Members of tile Baraca Class, with their wives enjoyed a social evening and supper at the church parlors last Wednesdav evening. Safe A bright little girl, aged four, and tier brother, aged six, were spending the night with their aunt. When bed time came the aunt asked them how they said their prayers. The little girl nnsvvered: '•Sometimes 1 say them on muddy's knees and some times to the side of the bed." "And how about ycfu, .little boy?" asked the aunt. "Oh, I don't need to pray. I sleep with daddy."—Everybody's Magazine. CHURCH NOTES Morning W o r k u p 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:00. , Mi.ss U r a t e Tupper, leader. Evening worship 8:00. _ J L _ WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. WORK W A N T E D By tin: day or nv, E d u . Simrcr, K. V. I), 2 W A N T E D Elliott. Calves to veal. H DRV W O O D OR SALE- • *l per cord, W. C, Miller W E, I IAV E • - Flcnt.v of money to loan on farms at li per cent. Brown, Cress (X Co,, Too Firsf N itional Bank Rldg.. Ann Arbor, Mich. C E U H O I . l B E E R S :uw d<./„ also crocheted rugs for sale. Mrs (oiy I 1 inchev . FOR S A L E A solid wuinut n r ^ n , in good condition. Mrs, Win. Docklog. W A N T E D TO R E N T Forty t<< Hi) acres for ^heep and cattle pasture 1., W. Hendee. LOST In gallon milk can, Mondav. Ismdlv return ot Dispatch office. FOR S A L E ('mod farm w|gnn, set double heavy harness and good breaking plow, Oliver. Nora Sider, i'mek ney, S H O E R E E A I R L M ; -Having purchased the shoe repairing outfit formerly owned by .). C. Dinkel, am now prepared to do first-class work in this line. All work fully guaranteed. W. E. Harrow F O R S A L E Will have about 450 V C. White Leghorn chicks for May 7th delivery. Order now! Hatchings eggs 50e dozen. H. G. Swnrthout. F O R SALE. Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Mrs. Bert M. Hicks, R. F. D. 1 B A B V C U I C K S - B u y your baby chicks near home from some of the best flocks in the county. Rocks and Reds, 13c, Anconas and Leghorns, 13c. Howell Hatchery, H. G. S w a r t h o u t , Agent. CORN F O R S A L E - S O c bushel. Sanford Reason farm. E G G S F O R H A T C H I N G - F r o m the Larks strain of B a r r e d Rocks. Mrs. R. E. Kelly. F O R S A L E F G G S FOR H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from Lark's Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 for 15, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c each, $20 per hundred. i W m . Ledwidge, Pinckney F O R S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S - Send in your orders now for April nnd May delivery. B a r r e d Rocks and R. I Reds, $15 p e r h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White Leghorns, $13 per hundred. Custom hatching, $5.00 per hundred eggs. Nora Sider, Prneltney. F O R S A L E — 3 Pairs of Toulouse geese and gander*, not related. Prices reasonable. Inquire J. R. Martin. F O R S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels P a r k ' s pedigreed. Selected stock. Wm. Ledwidge « F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China B o a r . Ed. Spears, one mile west of Piqckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it Had tome pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing, C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns a n d bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsega, Mich. Let us hear from yoa. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened chfcrry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. 5 Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. i BARRY'S DRUGS STORE How Customers are Lost i When a customer turn* an article this way and that to f i t a better light on it, or even perhaps carries it nearer thejlght, the storekeeper should realize that his lighting is not right; that he is making buying hard work and driving customer* to a better lighted store. No store should have an illumination of less than 10 foot candles, in carefully selected, properly spaced fixtures. Very many stores are using 5 foot-candles or even less and wonder* ing why business is not better. If you wish, we will inspect your equipment, measure your light, and make suitable recommendations— without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON 8 COMPANY i from this date be allowed for creditors to present claim* against said estate. It is further ordered, t h a t the 28th d iv of J u l y 1925 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demand* against said deceased. W I L L I S I* L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every _week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, tnetaL e t c \ o t i f y Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture., H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Plnekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. E d Spears. J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E 1 i n art Pea* ^ _ < 5 StAU of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2<Kh day of March A. D. 192«. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Pribate. In the matter of the estate of Sarah V. Bergen, Deceased » * . — Myron Hendrick having filed in said court his petition pTaytng t h a t the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine an d adjust all claims tioa sad adjustment of e S and demands against said deceased by nnd before said court, It is ordered, t h a t four months STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of Lrvingston, At a session of said Court* *eM at the Probate Offke i a 4 8 i Cfty Of Howell in said Conaty, on the S9 day of February, A. D. fW5. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rosin* Mercer, Deceased. ——• Floyd I. Leib, having filed hi said court his petition prayng that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, ex* amine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and be* fore said court, It is ordered that four this date be allowed for present claims against said It is further ordered* that day of June, 108«, at tea e*« forenoon, at said probata efflea, fee earn is hereby appelated for the #. H .y & delnands against said WILLIS L. LT&*L ^ A - * " -fVf • ,.1 H THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • l i l i V / i l A W i l / i l A V B V B 1 i i . 1 . 1 . V / A I CROSS-WORD i % PUZZLE ? NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Unfounded Gossip of Cabinet Changes WA S H I N C T u N . T h e c a p i t a l is a g r e a t p l a c e for- p o l i t i c a l &uS>ip. About .so often s o m e body slurf-i a r e p o r t of KM j e u d t n g c h a l i c e s in tin- c a b i n e t . Ac •orduig to t h e lait-M gossip. p o s t m a s e r C e n e r a J New aird S e c r e t a r i e s vA'eeks, W o r k a n d 1 »u vi>. Mill r e t i r e Sev- -ral of i h e m , it w a s r e p o r t e d , will (|uit iet'ore eonyress. r e c o n v e n e s in r e g u l a r »i-«sion ill b b C f l l l f i t r , S h o u l d t h e ^ e / b a n g e s t a k e p l a c e , only two of iho.se A ho e u f e r e d t h e c a b i n e t wirh t h e l l a r d - UK a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Mellon a n d l l m i y - *r— will r e t a i n t h e i r port folios. T h e g o s s i p w a s p r o m p t I v n fured at :he VV'tiite H o u s e . p r e s i d e n t Ciiolldge :ias uot heen int'orim-il iliat a n y member of his c a b i n e t e \ p e e l s to '"eMgii. alld he b e l i e v e * t h e p r o e m m e m b e r ship will r e m a i n u n c h a n g e d , K u s h I-. H o l l a n d or ( ' o l o r a d o , n l m ,'ius t e n d e r e r ] his r e s i g n a t i o n « s an ;is s l s t a n t a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , p l a n s to en g a g e in t h e p r a c t i c e of law in h e n v e r K e p o r t s h a v e heen c u r r e n t from time to t i m e t h a t Mr. IP.IIaml Mould l e a v e I lie I > e p a r t m e n t of .lustier, h u t it is u n d e r s t o o d lie did not d e r i d e definitely 'o resign until he fai-led !o be a p p o i n t Hi a s a s s i s t a n t to the a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l . a p l a c e t h a t went to [ t u m n t m . Mr H o l l a n d w a s an a p p o i n t e e of t h e h a u g h e r t y r e g i m e . A l l i e n 11 W a s h b u r n h a * t e n d e r e d In* r e s i g n a t i o n a s T i n t e d S t a t e s m i n i s ler to A u s t r i a . Mr. W a s h b u r n , w h o Mas a p p o i n t e d in Wi'J'J bv P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g , p o i n t e d out iliat H Mas cusl o m a r y for A m e r i c a n d i p l o m a t s to p l a c e t h e i r p o s t s at the disposal of tin1 ( ' r e s i d e n t in c a s e s of a c h a n g e ,n t h e W h i t e H o u s e , r e g a r d l e s s w h e i h e r they Mere a l s o i n s p i r e d h> p r i v a t e emisid e r a t i o n o r not. Mr. W a s h b u r n w a s oorn in . M a s s a c h u s e t t s . H e is ,i l a w y e r a n d o n c e s e r v e d a s p r i v a t e secret a rv to t h e late H e n r y ( 'ahot Loil.'*-. M-IM tor from M a s s a e h u s e l ts. Klioi Wjdsvv o r t h of Boston, a s s . s t a n f s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y in c h a r g e of foreign l o a n s a n d r a i l r o a d a d v a n c e s , h a s d e c i d e d to r e t u r n in p r i v a t e ltf,e. A p p o i n t e d To his ;>•»>! h\ P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g in M a r c h , IPL'1, Mr. W a d s w o r t h ' s d u t i e s , in a d d i t i o n to t h e held of foreign a n d r a i l r o a d loans, h a v e ex t e n d e d lo" s u p e r v i s i o n of i he p u b l i c h e a l t h s e r v i c e ami he a l s o h a s s e r v e d as s e c r e t a r y of t h e World Mar 'foreign ilt*lit c o m m i s s i o n Nelson T. H a n s o n h a s r e s i g n e d a s solicitor t'i>r t h e b u r e a u of i n t e r n a l reven u e A. W 'ire;.';: of T e x a s , t r e a s u r y lav e x p e r t w h o a s s i s t e d in t h e fram'ng. ff t h e p r e s e n t tax law, h a s been select ed by S e c r e t a r y Mellon as his s u e cessor. Legislative Pay Raise Meeta Defeat Though Majority Favor It L a n s i n g — A l t h o u g h t h e m a j o r i t y of t h « m e m b e r s of t h e h o u a e v o t e d to J l o c a t e d a l o n g t h e R i v e r R a i s i n . M o n r o e — T h e c i t y c o u n c i l h a a a u - t h o r i z e d t h e e x p e n d i t u r e of t h e n e c - e s s a r y f u n d s w i t h w h i c h to b e a u t i f y t h e S o l d i e r s a n d S a i l o r s ' P a r k a n d t h e W a t e r W o r k s P a r k h e r e . S h r u b - b e r y Is t o b e p l a n t e d . T h e p a r k s a r e r a i s e t h e l e g i s l a t i v e p a y from $XUO a t e r m to I1..S00, t w o - t h i r d s of t h e m e m b e r s did n o t , a n d t h e P a l m e r s a l a r y i n c r e a s e r e s o l u t i o n w a s d e f e a t e d . R e s o l u t i o n s r e q u i r e d a t w o - t h i r d s v o t e . W i l l i a m J. T h o m a s , of K « n t c o u n t y , d e c l a r e d a g a i n s t t t h e r e s o l u - t i o n b e c a u s e |1,80U a y e a r is too m u c h m o n e y for t h e k i n d of w o r k w e do. P e t o s k e y — S h e r i f f G e o r g e C a r p e n - t e r w a s i n j u r e d w h e n h e w a s a t t a c k - ed by B e r n a r d K l l s e , a p r i s o n e r . T h e a t t a c k c a m e a s t h e sheriff w a s p a s s - i n g a t a b l e w h e r e K l l s e w a s s i t t i n g . .. T h e m a n j u m p e d a n d s t r u c k t h e of- $.y fleer o n t h e h e a d w i t h a c h a i r l e g . G r a n d R a p i d s — A n a p p e a l t o t h e K e n t W e l f a r e c o u n c i l t o h e l p c h e c k 1 O t h e r o p p o n e n t s of t h e r e s o l u t i o n , t n e s a l e of b a b i e s in K e n t c o u n t y if « d e c l a r e d t h e r e w a s no n e e d to g o on J t h i s c o n d i t i o n is f o u n d t o e x i s t , w a s r e c o r d for p a y i n c r e a s e s a t t h e p r e s e n t m a d e b y C i t y C o m m i s s i o n e r G e o r g e t i m e , s i n c e p l a n a w e r e for a r e v i s i o n H. G r u e n b a u e r , a m e m b e r of t h e • .of t h e c o n s t i t u t l y n in 19^7. Transit Bill Passes House b o a r d of c o n t r o l of t h e j u v e n i l e h o m e . • E s c a n a b a — V i c t o r O l s o n , a s e x t o n , W i t h o u t a d i s s e n t i n g v o t e , t h e h o u s e '> w a a a t t a c k e d a n d s e v e r l y b i t t e n o n of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s p a s s e d t h e C a l l e n - t h e r i g h t h a n d by a m a d d o g w h i l e h e d e r rapid t r a n s i t hill w h i c h d e f i n e s t h e w a a d i ^ D ^ a ?™™ i D S t a n n e a c e m e . ^ • ' j a m o u n t s of m o n e y t h a t m a y be r a i s ed by D e t r o i t by b o n d i s s u e a n d by d i r e c t t a x a t i o n , for a n e w t r a n s p o r t a - i tion s y s t e m . • It g i v e s t h e c o u n c i l ' a n d t h e p e o p l e I a t e j e c t i o n s t h e e p p o r t u n i t y to r e j e c t a n y p l a n s of t h e t r a n s i t c o m m i s s i o n t e r y . T h e a n i m a l w a s s h o t b y thepolice. S e v e r a l c a s e s of r a b i e s h a v e " b e e n found h e r e a n d a " s h o o t u n m u z - zled d o g s on s i g h t " o r d e r h a s b e e n fsj s u e d . j Mf. C l e m e n s — I n c o r p o r a t i o n a s a I city of t h a t c o m m u n i t y In a n d n e a r i t h a s to r o u t e s or* ma j o r e x p e n d i t u r e s e vi l l age of C e n t e r Li n e h a s b e e n ^"vh, e c..o„u..n cinl a lis. o w:HllI h« x. t.vh, e lni,m, ;itt,s <.,J,I i. a s k e d of t, h e M,a c omb Co u n t y' Bo a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s by n e a r l y 6,000 r e s i - d e n t s . If a s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n is au- ( C o p y r l K h t . 1925.) Zululand Asks "The States" for Help i£z CA L L I N G on " f r i e n d s In t h e S t a t e s " tn h e l p s a v e from s l a u g h t e r t h e f a u n a of his country MaJ. V. V n u y h u n - K i r b y , ?utiie w a r d e n of Z u l y l a n d . S. A., a s k s (lie A m e r i c a n N a t u r e a s s o c i a t i o n to ur^'e Its m e m b e r s to b r i n . ' p r e s s u r e , fo '•ear on t h e p a r l i a m e n t to that end, !'. S Lids'dale, e d i t o r of N a t u r e Ma erazine. fnrwtirtled \\ copy of the l e t t e r M Mrs. J o h n IMckinson S h e r m a n , president of t h e G e n e r a l F e d e r a t i o n ol W o m e n ' s C l u b s , with t h e s u r e s t ion t h a t s h e enlist t h e aid of thai or^atiizatlon. T h e l e t t e r follows, in part ; "I a m j u s t now in the t h r o e s of a h a r d sfniLtijIe with m e m b e r s of t h e new Nn tloua l i s t - L a b o r g o v e r n m e n t wlm des i r e to a b a n d o n all o n r yarne r e s e r v e s iind [ b u s e x f e r m i n i i t e the last of t h e once magnlMcpnt faunu of t h e sujicont i n e n t . "f h a v e t h e s u p p o r t of the p r o v i n c i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of c o u r s e , tind of \ a r i 'HIM m u s e u m a u t h o r i t i e s , an also of a s e c t i o n - ala« ' fi very s m a l l one—-of t h e puhilc, a n d f h a v e but Just r e t u r n e d from a big c o n f e r e n c e held In Marfrz b u r s , af w h i c h (he s u b j e c t MUS dis • cussed, but I f e a r t h e c h a m p i o n s of 1 blood lust a n d s l a u g h t e r will win the j day.' If oni.\ Me c a n s t a v e off t h e evil ( d a y until o u r p r i n c e of W a l e s c o m e s out, I b e l i e \ e he nu'^'ht be a b l e In t u r n t h e s c a l e s in o u r favor, a n d I a m s u r e ' he M iil do so if he can. i "I tried to s h a m e them at t h e confere n c e by poitilinu lo t h e e x a m p l e of t h e | ['nifed S t a t e s and limv no efforts a r e belli',' s p a r e d lo protect t h e : r njld life f hrotik'bout r he ('outii•• m I iold t h e m thai Me hold no God L.d\cii m o n o p o l y 1 of [he v, ilr) c r e a t u r e s of tins kind, a n d i lire but t r u s t e e s for a f u t u r e e e n e r a l i o n ; t h a t we shall he sadly l a c k i n g In our d u t y If we fail to t u m o r thai t r u s t . J "M> only h o p e is t h a t in t h e p r e s s of work In l h " comlnL' session of p a r l i a - m e n t t h e m a t t e r m a y he s h e l v e d till i tfood f r i e n d s in t h e S t a t e s c a n jret a l-tt'urrf in, itn?T TTie Society for t h e P r e s - J e r \ a t i o n of t h e Piiutia of t h e L'tnjdre • in lOnyland c a n m a k e t h e i r v o i c e s ( h e a r d . " { Tlie A m e r i c a n N a t u r e as-sociat ioti I h a s issued an a p p e a l to its m e m b e r s I t h r o u g h o u t t h e world to p r o t e s t jraifist this e x l e r m l r u i t ion. , H o r i z o n t a l . I — T o d e o « y • — A c u n t i n r n t 7 — C h n r t u B — A D iatii * itiuJi! of Ihr jcetiu" Imnio IZ—A vllJaitf I" ( h f Suuioiin i»OiutJa 1-1—Ttmld Hi— Som«-th line p r r f o n u r d n l u o e 17 — A n :iMMoolalr <>— T r i i n n r r f b e d f r o m c i p h e r A bbr«-» in (Ion for u Cult nlHlf I>lMllkrd bj t\ie p u b l i c ^'•J—Kurt of >b# v e r b " t o b e " »N—To v e n r u r e 3<>— B o d l r x of w n l f r 1 X3—f;«mr i i h i r f d o n a b o a r d 34—ItHIeveM 37—IMaoe of KarrlHoe •'-W— t n c u a t u t l o n 4 0 — P l i m f l c m i x tu rr for m i l t i n g n u b - Htanceo •lit— V>rb denoting a c t i o n 44—-V'arlrty o f y e l l o w i - b f u c 4 5 — O n the x h f l t e r r d nidr tiiMutlcnl) 4 0 — I ' n r t of t h e v e r b "to be*' v 4 7 — C o n j u n c t i o n 4H—The vrhole 4 0 — T o f r e e *<>—Pronoun 6 1 — T o tiKltnte , B 4 — T o m e r i t SO— A b b r e v i n t l o o for m e d l e u l m a n riH—A e l t y o f T u n o n n y . I t a l y fi9—A b u n d l e «1 — A k i n d of m e n f 0 2 — T o n e l r o m e 6.V—Took l l l e i r n l l r HO—Burden ' HH— C o m b u x t l b l e m a t t e r (t»— A C h l n e w r r i v e r 70—Inrilfrnnntly dlxplenaed 7 4 — P r o n o u n 7 0 — R a n d n t o h i n d or s u p p o r t 7H— Thnur w h o vingvr HI—Prefl* referring- l o oil K2— H o s t e l r y | H4—Tie\t X4>»lf»fHl btrrt H.V—An n r t l r l e of f u r n i t u r e *MJ— A »ljrn of n r o i r n o a t l c n t l o n N 7 — K i l n l o r rtryln* h o p e •O^—Secref nitent i'4 O n e of n t r i b e of I n d i a n * of T l e r r a del F u e j f o "J.V—Cantom » 7 — T o run b e l o r e t h e rvlnd 20—( u l u n i n r 31 4 a a b x t f t u t e 3-i— F o r b i d d i n g ;U—A k i n d n l t r e e 3T,— -Jlnjewfl.- a u — M i n e r a l t p r l n t c .'-IB— A claMMicn I lnuicunur 41 — > l o h « i n n i e d i i o i i o m e for t h e d e l t r 4.'<—A n u m b e r 4((—To a p p e n d .%<>— T e \ l u r e w o » e n b y nn Inneet ( pi. > T>2—It itch t or m a n n e r o f h o l d i n g M—An old c l o t h 34—A hbrevfti I l o p tor e n t i i b t i o h e d 5 5 — K f f e e t 5 7 — A k i n d of m u n l r n l I n s t r u m e n t 5 , S — ( l e n n e d by bnrd rubfilnic rt(»—Leufy .«:«—A k i n d ' o f irrnli (14—To d e v o u r 0 7 — A n y HeroiiH fluid (1H—>lafter uxt-il to p r o d u c e lient i p l OR—A r i d g e or x f r l p r 7I-—A b b r e \ I n f i o n for « t e « n o » h l p 72—WoniMD d e m o t e d l o r e l i u l o u a l i f e T:t—Abbre\ Int Ion f o r f o o t b n l l 7 5 — \ t o y n u e or J o u r n e y 7U— Slnnir for «»lliir 7 7 — P r e p o s i t i o n 78— .Symbol for t h o r i u m st)—To xp^iik X'2—Prepo«ltlo. S 3 — > o t a n y T h e s o l u t i o n «TIII a p p e a r In o r i l l««ur t h o r i z e d a n d t h e p r o p o s a l a p p r o v e d t h e c i t y is to b e k n o w n ^ a s G a r l a n d , a c c o r d i n g t o p r e s e n t p l a n s . M a r q u e t t e — R e d C r o s s w o r k e r s a n d m u n i c i p a l officials f r o m s u r r o u n d i n g s u m s t h a t m a y be r a i s e d by s p e c i a l p r o p e r t y a s s e s s m e n t s . T h e bill w a s a p p r o v e d , 97 to 0, a n d o r d e r e d s e n t to t h e s e n a t e for a c t i o n t h e r e . University's Needs Stressed The. S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e on F i n a n c e tow'ns e n d e a v o r e d to s e c u r e s h e l t e r , a n d A p p r o p r i a t i o n s j o u r n e y e d to A n n ' food a n d c l o t h i n g for t h e p e o p l e of A r b o r to m a k e an i n s p e c t i o n of t h e C h a t h a m , m a d e h o m e l e s s by fire. T h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n a n d r e t u r n e d . ! fire w a s s t a r t e d by t w o g i r l s w h o v i s i b l y i m p r e s s e d with t h e u n i v e r s i t y ' s w e r e p l a y i n g w i t h m a t c h e s . T h e Alnerj d for an a r c h i t e c t u r a l b u i l d i n g , a g e r c o u n t y i n f i r m a r y , t h e p u b l i c n e w m u s e u m a n d a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s c h o o l , r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n a n d all e x c e p t b u i l d i n g . P a r t i c u l a r l y did t h e m e m - ; onr d w e l l i n g w e r e d e s t r o y e d . b e r s s e e m c o n v i n c e d of t h * i n a d e q u a c y of t h e p r e s e n t q u a r t e r s of t h e coll e g e of a r c h i t e c t u r e , n o w h o u s p d in a w i n g of t h e E n g i n e e r i n g B u i l d i n g . House Appropriates Millions J u s t five m i n u t e s sufficed for t h p O w o s s o - W a i v i n g e x a m i n a t i o n o n a c h a r g e of f o r g e r y , F r a n k E. S u t f l n , f o r m e r O w o s s o b u s i n e s s m a n a n d a . c a n d i d a t e for m a y o r t w o y e a r s a g o . h a s b e e n b o u n d o v e r to C i r c u i t C o u r t a n d will, h e s a y s , p l e a d g u i l t y . H e . f u r n i s h e d bail in t h e s u m of $3,000. h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to_ p a s s six . T h ( i Qh&rg(t ^ ^ ^ Q U t Q f S u t f l n , g a ,_ bills a p p r o p r i a t i n g $3.<j7X,316. AJ- e g e d a t t e m p t to c o n c e a l a s s e t s of t h o u g h it w a s only t w o w e e k s a g o t h a t I | s „ 0 0 ; n a r H C p n ( p r o p e r t y s o t l e m e n t S o l u t i o n of L a s t W e e k ' s Puzi'e. t h e g o v e r n o r called h o u s e a n d s e n a t e l e a d e r s t o g e t h e r to d i s c u s s th*3 m o u n t i n g t o t a l of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . w h i c h t h r e a t e n to boost t h e s t a t e t a x in e a c h of t h e next t w o \ e a r s to m o r e t h a n $16/10(1.00(), t h e r e w a s no a r g u w i t h his d i v o r c e d wife. D e t r o i t — O p e n i n g of a s e c o n d i n t e r - u r b a n p a s s e n g e r t e r m i n a l w a s a n - n o u n c e d by t h e D e t r o i t U n i t e d L i n e s . T h e s t a t i o n w h i c h is o n F o r t s t r e e t In R i v e r R o u g e , i s i o be^ c a l l e d t h e m e m or d e b a t e o v e r a n y of t h e b i t l s [ { ) a k w r ) 0 f , s t a ( i o n a n d p l g c e d , n o p e . V e r t i c a l . i' A gem L i k e Profits of the Farmers in 1923 and 1924 WITH t h e e x c e p i n m of d a i r y in tereKts and live-stock p r o dticerx, t h e f a r m e r s th<ncrally r e a l i s e d b e l t e r proliis in 10154 t h a n in ID'J.'t, a c c o f d i n ^ lo estim a t e s of total v a l u e s of f a r m p r o d u c t s m a d e p u b l i c by t h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e • T h e c o m b i n e d v a l u e of c r o p a n d live stock p r o d u c t i o n in t h e I ' n i l e d S t a t e * last r e a r w a s .< I'J.-4<M.I«Mi.tKMt. w h i c h w a s Sofi.OOri.UM) m o r e t h a n in IH-'.''. C r o p p r o d u c t i o n had a f a r m value of SnjfVUKXUXM). c o m p a r e d with «10. • 40T.(XX)<)00 |{, lU'J.'t, but <if t h i * valHe s o m e $4.f*ril,0<KUM)0 w o r t h of c r o p s w e r e fed to live s t o c k , w h e r e a s In t!r_.'? t h e v a l u e nf c r o p s fed |o live stock w a s *4.L'Kr.,i¥)0.n00. L i v e .vtock a n d l i v e s t o c k p r r v t u c t s a r e given a f a r m value of H.'.jy.i.oon,- •100, c o m p a r e d with Jfi.li'M.OOO.OiiO t h e pre<-eding y e a r , n e a r l y a n i m a l p r o d u c t s h a v i n g d e c r e a s e d in v a l u e . A d e c r e a s e of $bVS,000.(Xtf> in t h e f a r m v a l u e of d a i r y p r o d u c t s p r o d u c e d In 19114 is s l i o w i , t h e d e p a r t m e n t p l a c i n g t h e 11124 v a l u a t i o n at S2.Wi.14S/XK). c o m p a r e d with $2.flT>2.419.000 in 192.1¾. T h e d e c r e a s e Is a t t r i b u t e d to l o w e r p r i c e s for all f a r m dairy p r o d u c t s , except b u t t e r m i l k , w h e y , and s k i m milk. T h e d e p a r t m e n t p o i n t s out t h a t t h p I e;rosN v a l u e of e i t h e r c r o p s or a n i m a l • p r o d u c t s last y e a r w a s e x c e e d e d o n l y in Hie > ears' 1917 to 1929. inclusive. T h e v a l u e of t h e c e r e a l c r o p s in 1924 w a s ,<o.22<l.i>00,0<Nl. or 4.".9 per cent of I be lotal of all crops, a s c o m p a r e d wilh .^4,1:1^,IKK),IKK) in 192.T or :W.S p e r cent of t h e v a l u e of nil c r o p s In t h a t W'ur. E v e r y c e r e a l c r o p i n c r e a s e d In 1 v a l u e last \ e a r . « j T h e v a l u e of t h e corn c r o p last y e a r ; is p l a c e d at S2.S9»i.OOO/KK>. us c o m p a r e d i with S2..">.'M,000,OO0 In 1!»2.1 ; w h e a t $ 1 , - ' ini.0OO.NKi c o m p a r e d with S74.X.OOO,0«KI a n d o a t s S799.OOO.0oO a s c o m p a r e d w i t h $.">4.<KK)/MM). H a y and f o r a g e c r o p s a r e given n v a l u e of $ 1.77«,000,000, c o m p a r e d w i t h $ 1.HI9.0(Hi.OOO in 192.'?: t h e fnilt c r o p s . Sfi2r,,000.000. rnnifiarefl with $(>42.(XXi.- 0 0 0 ; v e g e t a b l e s X1.01K.0O0.0OO, compa ret) with $1.1^9,000.000. N e a r l y all a n i m a l p r o d u c t s d e c l i n e d in v a l u e a s c o m p a r e d with 1913. Anim a l s raised S2,207.000,000 c o m p a r e d w i t h $2.440.000.()00 a n d p o u l t r y p r o d - u c t s S994.000,000 c o m p a r e d with $7.- 07W.000.000. -Tn k n o c k - V i o l e n t d e n u n r l n t lona - I ) l v l * l o n of n piny 7 — I ' o a s e i x U e p r o n o u n K~— A c t i o n or c n u a e In c o n r t <pit ft— DreMKninker o r m i l l i n e r l l > — f e r m e n t e d Mitnor i p l . t I I — T o bow x l l i r h t l y I,'I—Pre p o s i t i o n XT—I'nrt mi t h e b o d y Irt—Thn< IX— F o s t e r e d 1 0 — R e c t u s p r o f e n a o r 2 0 — F i v e h u n d r e d nnd fifty 31 — M n r t n m d e b y f o l d i n g n a n no Q O H ID L-I a cnaama BOO BDDQ BOOB QQQ om Hauna y aaa aacinrj naQnoQ Qa aar anB EsUnC D a• ancaa nD OG• c o n s i d e r e d . Longer Sheets Required R e p Cora R e y n o l d s A n d e r s o n , of L ' A n s y , d e l i v e r e d h e r first s p e e c h in t h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . S h e d e f e n d e d h e r 99-inch s h e e t bill so a b l y t h a t it p a s s e d by a v o t e of 63 to 21, All d u r i n g t h e s e s s i o n M r s . A n d e r s o n , first w o m a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Michi r a t i o n . All c a r s a n d i r a i n s o p e r a t i n g on t h e D e t r o i t , M o n r o e & T o l e d o s h o r t l i n e will be m e t at t h i s s t a t i o n by m o t o r c o a c h e s a n d b r o u g h t t h r o u g h t h e c o n g e s t e d p a r t s of t h e c i t y . D e t r o i t - P o l i c e r e s e r v e s , r o u t i n g a m o b of 5,000 p e r s o n s , s a v e d A d l i n e M a t h i s , N e g r o , h i s f a m i l y a n d b o a r d - g a n , had a n s w e r e d w h e n h e r n a m e e r s a t 5 9 1 5 N'°rthfleld a v e n u e , from a t h r e a t e n e d v i o l e n c e a f t e r a c r o w d • r " h a d s h e ' m d u r g e d ^ n ' f l i g h t s ^ o P ^ ^ ^ " 4 ^ i n c l 0 ^ f o r m a t i o n *"* b o m b a r d e d h s h o u s e w i t h r o c k s a n d o t h e r m i s s i l e s A s t r o n g p o l i c e p i c k e t t h r o w n a b o u t t h e h o u s e , still w a s on w a s c a l l e d at t h e h e a d of [ h e list, but n e v t o r a t o r y . Senate Passes Police Bill HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s n rr p l n c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e * t h i s p n a v l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t l c n U y r nri h ' r » » . o n t n l l y . T h e firaf l e t t e r In encli w o r d 1» — •• - . . » • « — < » r y W « H I » r\r*-;*i p r o p e r rmnies. AUbr»«**»t»on». stnnic. Ibtirnln, t e c h n i c a l t e r m s and obsolete f o r m s tire fndlr.ifcd »n t h e definition*. T h e S t a t e P o l i c e A p p r o p r i a t i o n Bill d u t y e a r l y t o d a y to g u a r d a g a i n s t p a s s e d t h e S e n a t e with t h e 11,10,000 ; a n o t h e r o u t b r e a k . M a t h i s told p o l i c e a y e a r o r i g i n a l l y s e t a s i d e for t h e De- j m o v e from t h e d i s t r i c t , t r o i t R i v e r p a t r o l m e r g e d with t h e I L a n s i n g — T h r e e m i l l i o n d o l l a r s r e s t of t h e m o n e y , so t h a t it m a y be w o r t h of h i g h w a y r e f u n d i n g b o n d s u s e d for a n y p u r p o s e t h e d i r e c t o r of w a s sold to a s y n d i c a t e h e a d e d b y p u b l i c s a f - t y s e e s fit. T h e t o t a l ap- t K e e n e , T a y l o r a n d C o m p a n y , by t h e p r o p r i a t i o n for t w o y e a r s is $900,000. S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d . T h e S e n a t o r F r a n k L. Y o u n g , of L a n s i n g , s y n d i c a t e p a i d a p r e m i u m of $270 for c a s t t h e o n l y v o t e a g a i n s t t h e bill. ' 12,410,000 of f o u r p * r c e n t b o n d s Police School Defeated a n d $590,000 w o r t h of 4 1-2 p e r c e n t ^ , „ , , , „ , b o n d s . T h e a v e r a g e i n t e r e s t c o s t t o T h e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c S a f e t y f h e s U U g ^ b e . , ^ T h e p m c e e d s Eldridge Directs Capital Auto Traffic TH E c a p i t a l , with its d i a g o n a l a v e n u e s , m a n y c i r c l e s a n d i t s small p a r k i n g s p a c e s , h a s had All k i n d s of t r o u b l e o v e r Its a u t o m o b i l e traffic Now if h a s a •new traffic a c t . e n a c t e d at t h e last s e s -sion of c o n g r e s s a n d M new d i r e c t o r of traffic, M a u r i c e O. K l d r l d g e . r e s e a r c h BpeciallRf of t h e A m e r i c a n A u t o m o b i l e asKociation. T h e traffic l a w p r o v i d e s t h a t , beg i n n i n g fifty d a y * a f t e r its e n a c t m e n t . t h e d i r e c t o r Is a u t h o r i z e d to m a k e rea flotiahle r e g u l a t i o n s with rejq>ecf t o brakes, h o r n s , l i g h t s , mufflers a n d o t b e r e q u i p m e n t , t h e *pw*l a n d p a r k - i n g of t e h l o l e s . t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n of vehifitfl. Md t h e i s s u a n c e 'if o p e r a t o r s ' p e r m i t s . In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e fiving Of Hpfed l i m i t s It will he n e c e s s a r y for t h e director to d e c i d e on the a r t e r i a l hlxtnrajra B e f o r e b e c o m i n g a s s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e A . A . A. Mr. E l d r i d g e s e r v e d for fwent j - ( l » » j e a r n 111 Ihe C n i t e d S t a t e s bureau of p u b l i c r o a d s A s r e s e a r c h gpeda}t8t of t h e A. A. A., which h a s a » e f U h * f * h l p Of 7.000. Mr. K l d r l d u e hat! h t d «tn opportunity to a c q u a i n t hims e l f irjtb traiUc p r o b l e m s a n d retnila- U o m tlffonffhovt t h e f n l r e d S t a t e s . A S d whHe p e r f o r m i n g t h i s s v n i c e of a n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r Mr. K l d r i d g e h a s been a r e s i d e n t nf W a s h i n g t o n , t h e r e - by g a i n i n g p e r s o n a l k n o w l e d g e of local traffic p r o b l e m s . T h e p r o b l e m s w i t h w h i c h he is faced a r e v a r i e d a n d I n t r i c a t e : the p o w e r s h e Is to e n j o y in s e e k i n g t h e i r s o l u t i o n a r e b r o a d l y c o m p r e h e n s i v e . K e d u c e d to simj'ile t e r m s h e is to u n d e r t a k e , und e r fhe new traffic l a w . to give W a s h Ington HiifomobllistR s m o o t h a n d reas o n a b l y quick p r o g r e s s u p o n t h e city s t r e e t s , w h i l e a f f o r d i n g W a s h i n g t o n p e d e s t r i a n s t h a t m e a s u r e nf s a f e t y w h i c h they J u s t l y c l a i m . H i s work will b e facii'fHf*»d b y t h e new traffic code w h i c h — w h i l e c a r r y i n g provisions? i n t e n d e d to e x p e d i t e m o t o r t r a f f i c — c a r r i e s a l s o s e v e r e p e n a l t i e s a g a i n s t flagrant a b u s e s of t h e s p e e d p r i v i l e g e s . P l a n s h a v e h e e n p e r f e c t e d , w i t h t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n of t w o n e w J u d g e s at t h e p o l i c e court, a n d w i t h t h e p r o s p e c t i v e a d d i t i o n a l h u n d r e d of p o l i c e m e n , a d e q u a t e l y to c o p e w i t h a n y r e a s o n a b l e i n c r e a s e in iraflic c a s e s . T h e commiss i o n e r s a n d t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of police p r o m i s e t h e i r fullest eo~operntlon t o t h e e n d t h a t traffic in t h e n a t i o n a l c a p i t u l m a y b e r e n d e r e d s a f e . Record Sailing Voyage That Astonished World i H i s l u r i a i i s of t h e Y a n k e e m e r c h a n t m a r i n e grow b o a s t f u l l y e l o q u e n t w h e n ihey w r i t e of t h e p e e r l e s s clipper. In f a i r n e s s , p e r m i t t h e C a n a d i a n to blow j bis own horn. O n e of t h e f a s t e s t s h i p s thut e v e r sailed w a s t h e M a r c o pop). I l a u n c h e d In C o n r t e n a y h a y . St. J o h n . ' in ISoO. a n d c o m m a n d e d by " R u l l y " F o r b e s . C a r r y i n g a t h o u s a n d immi- ; g r a n t s , t h e s h i p left Liverpool for Melb o u r n e , Korbes a n n o u n c i n g t h a t he i , would be in t h e M e r s e y a:;ain w i t h i n *dx m o n t h s , l i e w a s l a u g h e d a t . W i t h :i willing rrpxv of 00 m e n fhe M a r c o Polo r e e l e d t h r o u g h t h e ' ' H o a r - i n s f o r t i e s " a n d r a n its e a s t l n s d o w n . : D a y a f t e r d a y t h e b o o m i n g w e s t e r l y c a l e s of the hijjh s o u t h l a t i t u d e s d r o v e if A 11 > n i:. It w a s a b l e tn heat t h e s t e a m - e r A u s t r a l i a to M e l b o u r n e by a week, " m a k i n g f h e rftassjure in OS d a y s H n m e - j w a r d b o u n d It m a d e i h e r e c o r d puss a g e of 7fi d a y s . T h e r o u n d v o y a g e had been s a i l e d In fi m o n t h * a n d 21 d a y s . T h e s h i p p i n g w o r l d w a s a s t o u n d e d , ThoiisMfids of p e o p l e c a m e d o w n to J vie*, t h e M a r c o P o l o H<* if Lay in t h e ' 'vnlfhouse dock. T h e y w e r e t h r i l l e d I .vfth p r i d e w h e n t h p ? c a r e d af t h e i .'tuge b a n n e r h u n g b e t w e e n t h e fore | a n d m a i n m a s t s , " T h e F a s t e s t S h i p ii fhe W o r l d . " ( a p t . •'Hully" F o r b e s w a s t h e Ivrit ' ish s a i l o r s ' hero, H m a t c h for t h e fa nious m a s t e r s of Y a n k e e c l i p p e r ships T h e s a y i n g '-Hell or M e l b o u r n e " i* j c r e d i t e d to h i m — t h e y a r n b e i n g t h a ! t h i s w a s his r e p l y to a c o m m i t lee of ; f r i g h t e n e d p a s s e n g e r s w h o begged him 1 to s h o r t e n sail w h i l e h e w a s s h o v i n g ( h i s s h i p alonsr in a w i c k e d gale. C h a r j a c t e r l s t i c of him w a s his b o a s t t o his ' c a b i n p a s s e n g e r s a s h e s a t a t t h e h e a d of t h e d i n n e r t a b l e . " L a d i e s a n d gen t l e m e n , last (rip I a s t o n i s h e d t h e world w i t h t h e s a i l i n g >f t h i s s h i p T i m rirne I inrend to a s t o n i s h C o d Al m i g h t y - — R a l p h D. P a i n e , in t h e Nev York Sun w a s s t r u c k a n o t h e r blow w h e n t h e S ? n a t e failed to p a s s t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s , hill t o c r e a t e a t r a i n i n g s c h o o l for p o l i c e . T h e v o t e w a s 16 to 15. S e n a - ' t o r H o w a r d B a x t e r , of G r a n d R a p i d s , s p o n s o r for t h e m e a s u r e , i m m e d i a t e l y will b e u s e d to r e t i r e a n i s s u e of s h o r t t e r m Ave p e r c e n t b o n d s . Y p s i l a n t l — A s a r e s u l t of t h e a c t i o n of t h e v o t e r s h e r e In r e j e c t i n g a p r o - p o s e d c h a r t e r a m e n d m e n t , w h i c h w o u l d h a v e r a i s e d t h e l i m i t for t h e m o v e d t h a t t h e v o t e be r e c o n s i d e r e d i s s u a n c f l o f p a v i n g b o n d s from t w o a n d t h e bill t a b l e d , t h a t a l a t e r v o t e ^ CPni t 0 f o u r p e r C P n t o f t h f t M . m i g h t be h a d . H i s m o t i o n p a s s e d . Auto Transfers Amended s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n , t h e s a m e a m e n d - m e n t w h i c h w a s d e f e a t e d l a s t fall. T h e W e l l s Bill, t o a m e n d t h e r e g u l a - t h e c o u n c i l h a s r e f u s e d e v e n t o a l l o w t i o n s g o v e r n i n g t h e t r a n s f e r of auto- a r p a d I n K o f b l d s °fTered b y conm o b i l e s , t h e l i g h t i n g of a u t o m o b i l e s , ! r a C t ° " f o r ? * v l n * c e r t a i n s t r e e t s a n d to p e r m i t t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e h , e r P T , h e u l t i m * t u ™ " " i " u e d that t o p a y w h a t e v e r s a l a r i e s h e m i g h ' t « ^ c e t h e v o t e r s r e f u s e d t o a l l o w t h e , u , ,^ »u ITM c o u n c i l a free h a n d , t h e l a t t e r will w i s h to employes* m t h e a u t o m o b i l e , , . ' " ,, . . . u . . , p e r m i t n o p a v i n g w h a t e v e r d u r i n g l i c e n s e d e p a r t m e n t w i t h o u t m a k i n g a n , , . « Most Famout Stoic \ h p i c t e t u . \. a s a *;reek S t o i c phlloa o p h e r w »o livetl a p p r o x l t n a r e l v be j t w e e n the . e a r s 'nti H n d 12 . H e WH« j b o r n a s l a v e in P h r r g l a . tianlsh*»»l j from Knu.t by i N m i l t i a n a n d tauirhf j philosor>h.\ In Kpfnis. T h e n o h l l i n a n d iim.-nl e a r n e s t n e s s of rht* man a n d «lniplicii,, of his s t v l e h a v e m a d e htm a f a v o r i t e w Jth m a n y not o t h e r w i s e I n t e r e s t e d In i h e s u b j e c t w h i r L he t a u g h i a n d or w h i c h r e w r o t e . a c c o u n t i n g , p a s s e d t h e H o u s e . Road Named After Poet t h e c o m i n g y e a r . L a n s i n g — O f f i c i a l s of t h e A n n Arb o r Ra.ilroad c o m p l e t e d a r r a n g e m e n t s Niagara Falls i T l " w a t e r t h a t flows o v e r X l a g a r * ' h a s flmved from t h e four r r e n t l a k e * a n d t h e h u n d r e d s of rjvers t h a t flow | i n t o t h e m , m o r e t h a n o n e - h a l f t h e fresh j w a t e r of i h e world, a c c o r d i n g to OQ# a u t h o r i t y . T h e fact t h a t e v a t w r a t l o n a n d pre.-ipliatlon In I h e form of r a i n a n d s n o w a r e c o n t i n u a l l y g o i n g o n In the e&' rinous area of the great lakes l e g i o n r e n d i r a it u n l i k e l y t h a t t h e U r e a l L a k e s will e v e r be drained ID t h i s i i f l t n e r , Night and Day T h e e a r t h in e v e r y d a y o v e r s p r e a . , w i t h t h e veH of n i g h t , for t h e s a t m r e a s o n a s t h e m g e s of h+rds a r » tlark enetl —vlx. t h a t w e m a y t h e m o r - r e a d i l y a p p r e h e n d t h e L l g h e r bar m o n i e s of t h o u g h t . In t h e h a s h a n d q u i e t ot darkness. T h o a p h t s , w h i c h d a y t u - n s i n t o s m o k e nnrf m i s t , s t a n d a b o u t u s in t h e n i g h t , a s l i g h t s and' f l a m e s ; e v e n a* t h e c o l u m n w h i r l f l u c t u a t e s a b o v e t h e c r a t e r of Ves u v i u s in t h e d a y t i m e a p p e a r s a -pill a r of cloud, b u t by night a pillar cf fire—-Jean P a u l R i c h t e r . T h e S e n a t e p a s s e d t h e H o r t o n Bill w i t h t h e S t a t e T a x C o m m i s s i o n to n a m e t r u n k l i n e h i g h w a y So. 34 w h e r e b y t h e y will i s s u e $1,500,000 t h e C a r l e t o n r o a d , in h o n o r of Will w o r t h of b o n d s a g a i n s t t h e p h y s i c a l C a r l e t o n . M i c h i g a n p o e t . C a r l e t o n ' s p r o p e r t y of t h e r o a d a n d f r o m it p a y b i r t h p l a c e and* t h e s c h o o l h e a t t e n d e d t h e s t a t e $600,000 for b a c k t a x e s . are b o t h l o c a t e d o n t h e h i g h w a y , j u s t i T h e d e l i n q u e n t t a x e s c o v e r a foure a s t of H u d s o n . | y e a r p e r i o d . D e m a n d for p a y m e n t Carrier Amendments Attached I h a s T < n f m*de f r o m t l m e t o u ° e " ^ T h r e e m o r e a m e n d m e n t s w e r e at- o c r a s l o n > M r T ^ J s a y s , officials of t a c h P d t o t h e K a r c h e r C o m m o n Car- • t h p road p r o t e s t e d t h a t t h e A n n Ar* rfer Bill b y t h e S e n a t e In c o m m i t t e e bo,- W 0 U | d b p f o r c e d , n t o ^ h a n d t of t h e w h o l e . It h a s b e e n a m e n d e d 0 f a r e c e i v e r if t h e s U t e s e t a b o u t a l m o s t d a i l y for t h e l a s t t w o w e e k s , t o c o l l e c t t h e t a x e s L i m i t S a l e Of F i r e w o r k s S a n d u s k y — F a r m e r s a n d s h i p p e r s T h e B r o w e r Bill r e g u l a t i n g t h e u s e l i v i n g a l o n g t h e D e t r o i t , B a y C i t y of fireworks w a s p a s s e d b y t h e S e n a t e W e s t e r n R a i l r o a d r o u t e m u s t r a i s e w i t h o n e a m e n d m e n t , t h e l o w e r i n g of l 5 0 0 0 ° * * t h which t o p u r c h a s e first t h e fine from $300 t o $100. T h e bill mon**S* b o n d s f r o m t h e p r e s e n t m a k e s it u n l a w f u l t o sell s k y r o c k e t s , o w n e r s I f t h e y w i s h t o r e c e i v e trana- R o m a n c a n d l e s s h o o t i n g m o r e t h a n 10 P 0 ™ * 0 0 w r v i c e . T h e n e w o w n e r s , b a l l s , t i s s u e p a p e r b a l l o o n s , b l a n k c a r - w h o ^rchs^i t h e road r e c e n t l y for t r i d g e s . firecrackers m o r e t h a n t w o ' f O . 0 0 0 a t a r e c e i v e r ' s s a l e i n B a y i n c h e s in l e n g t h , d a y g o b o m b s , o r a n , ^ " ^ ^ J * e » ~ ? o n ° f "» term of firecracker c o n t a i n i n g d y n a - 1 ™ ? * t h e ^ 2 , ^ ^ ^ S mi t e or. p i c r i c acid. F. i r i n.* of flrwa-1d0d^ i t i onaTl* "*c?a pital^. VIf . t h e **m o n e ^y lTa w o r k . I. P « m l t M «.»<.« t h e MU o ^ , , „ „ , , . ^ 1 m , » U | t „ , ^ J? " J u l r *• 4 " d s i of t h e nanti will b e K n p i w d . % , 1 . - ^ . - - • -K.-mwivvc""- S* -* wpKFT^ '«t?"-\>X -JJ . ^ - - ^ . . - * . . «^ --. > •<» ^jfci-^ewdr^wV > - * • . '.W. ^^"'L,:'? |^> THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A « V : > ••..*., O-' WHAT'S THE USE ^ L F. Van Zelia Good Logic MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Onrles Sughroe HeW Pay Off $1,0()0,000 Worth n Events in the Lives of Little Men D:D Back on the Concrete n * 1 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY -¾ % % W OCAP. , RUN CNT AND CZT A 60TTU6 OF *ULK Poft 5ILAS : HQ! IF T«e '' r DAWN a * r Do Vow see * M S 4 CAM FmO fc GOOD Wowe, s * ? I Cftnr m T«e DfflTtwfc PRtTrtuTdt w o * * - r u TM I T - v<ovt« % n -¼ The Clancy Kids Tbnmie Does His Homework PERCY L. CROSBY % toy U M McClw* Me-«*«»*r l y » « t « U foft MO we WORK I luAf«T TH£ ClASS TO U)^'T€ A^MPOSiTrON IGFNO-T MO«i >THAH F i r r y iWOROJ* WHAT cc wewffrre ASout? [/ ANVTRW6 U L ^ T C M I N C NOW T M € M IWON'T II HAv/€ TO 0¾ I T J | TO^ICHT- <*. IBs** Crottoj t^*0* KUia KittuKiOXL. 0 -rr^iL..-. /vj !ll&*ft. * - * - • • ; • • * - * * • * ? ; * . * * * • •*:V^-'>?"^-' ,-jr. SftfiT 'ft '•••t -*?• .•*.•»*}>* X? &s u ; e. f ^ , ^ ^••'7 »*• 3 ? 1?y HW<^fflBr DISPATCH { GORDON HOSIERY 1 MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT OF s STYLE, APPEARANCE. SERVICE ore/on H O S I E K V 7 FEATURES Extra Wide Mercerized Top Full Fashioned at&d Seamed Narrow Ankle and Foot Reinforced High Spliced Heel Extra Heavy Lisle Sole ) ] Reinforced Toe B«*t Quality Fabric* "GORDON" value*—we bei lieve to be the best obtainable.. Wear them and be convinced. Silk and Fiber Hoae, Lisle Top and / H «f foot. A splendid hose for the money ^L I and are to compare favorably with g|J 1 $1.25 Hose T ~ Three Seamed Back, pure silk and J*% ^ fiber ho»e. A very durable hose and ^L I our, very largest selling number | H I Extra quality, pure silk hose. A new 4 * 4 value ju«t brought out by Gordon and ^W I one that surpasses competition *r Heavy weight, full fashioned pure fr ^% •ilk hose. A texture that is fine, giv- Jkf ing lustrous beauty _ ^jrfci Chiffon—of pure sheer silk, full St* 4 fashioned lisle top and foot. Packed in ^W I glassine paper envelopes * f " .00 .25 .50 .00 .75 17 SHADES of GORDON' Fawn French Nude Atrdale Moonlight Gun Metal Russia Calf Med. Gray Harvest Gravel Peach Bran Biege Piping Rock Crash Black White [MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED • W. J. DANCER & CO Sfockbridge. IViich. 3m ft Constipation rIERE IS N0THINGcequal, .o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamber! < Ul * «L Tablets The Wrong Hat The good pnrson \v:i< n hit nb«entmlnded and somewhere or other during the day, possibly r>t tin.- bnrher Bbop, he acquired n h;ir rhnf looked very like his but belonged to someone else. That evening he dined mit and when the guests \vere len\-ir:- The host acanmpanied thein :<> the door •This la yours, is ft not?" said the \ h08t picking up the parson's hut. •Tea," said the parson. "Thnt is j mine." There was a queer smile on the host's lace as he handed over the btadffetr. For pasted in the crown tBiftof was 8 card henrln^* this !eftfid, meant for all nnd sundry : "No, 70« fOOl 1 This ain't your hat."—Bostoft Transcript hairs Save Floors Cork tips on chair legs will protect varnished or waxed-^flftors fron\ unsightly scratches. At the same time the corks make the chair relatively noiseipss, says Popular Science Monthly. To attach the corks, bore a hole one-half Inch deep in the bottom of each chair le£. Fit into the hole either an ordinary bottle cork, or a rubber stopper, allowing It to project a quarter-inch or more. One set of corks will last many months. Precedent Established Seated In dlsrnlfied ease on a mat before his booth, n Chinese vegetable render proceeded to arrange some Of artichokes. A haughty Came alorfg and overturned a " tiros disclosing that the finest were on top. Whereupon Ml tffetalded the vendct, saying: *Ke*jffe& wily one, that you put the ttfjMJt Aiehckes- at the top?" 7*Hjfcsje*tfc«t way with life, Honorg|| lg|£rttflp09Aed the vender calmly. • IJmrmH HH Mtt*«t men at the top?" Chinese Friendship Friendship is fine in China. Friendahip reigns over the Chinese as love rules over us. It can speak without a word, serve without acknowledgment suffer without %rid,e; and their poet*, who sing it as ours do love, make It known without passion or a name. Friendship is understanding, understood, and it happens man to man, man to woman, roan to child.—Lincoln Steffens in the Century Majraaine. Precious Freight The Missus—"For heaven's sake, Al* fred. do drive carefully. Remember we have Fido with us."—London Answers. Horse Sense of OP Dobbin Old Dobbin had faults, but he wouldn't attack a locomotive eren If yon stepped on him.— Dnluth Herald. ^ m. \ t •> PRUNINV DEMONSTRATIONS Through the cooperation of the Horticultural Depurtwent of M. A. C. two pruning demonstrations will be conducted in the Counlv, Fridav, April -'4th. There are a number of the orchard* in Livingston that by a little attention ia the. way of pruning and .spraying can be made quite profituble. in the forenoon at 9 o'clock « demonstration will be conducted at the County i'oor Farm, Marion Township. This being made possible through tht efforts of local committee men, Chas. P. Heed and Frank K. Knight, Superintendent at the farm. A '1 o'clock u similar demonstration will be held on the farm of C. 1J. Lyons, Tyrone township. A specialist from the college with the help of County Agent Bolander will have charge of the meetings and everyone should avail themselves of the opportunity of attending one of tin- demonstrations. T E M P L E E H O W E L L THE REVERSE IS TRUE Better than "The Covered Wagon"' That's what you'll say when you see "NORTH OF 36" 15 a n d 3 0 c Wednesday—Ik., April 15—16 Wifie (reading)—A humorist here says It isn't use that ^makes a man's head bald, and asks wtio ever saw a bald chin? Hubby—Can't agreej with him—every woman provee thejreverse is true. K "THE BED ROOM WINDOW All Seats 10c Bring the Family IT'S A SCREAM in Semon Comedy News, Cartoon DOUGLAS McLEAN "GOING UP" Big Two Hour Bill Sunday, Moo. Apri 19, 20 HAROLD LLOYD in 'NOW OR NEVER ^ . \ ~ . f S w i>Ur '——.:#_ GO immiHHitn BHiHiffil. «1 '•QUAtilJf What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes Hundreds of dollar^ worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. m ^How about your house? Is it all that a home should be? Or doesit,too,need that refreshing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? There is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too, well-painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosperous- looking farm — a source of pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one hundred percent results. Z3;r'k Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town w h o will sell A c m e Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give you full information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famous A c m e Quality Paint N o w Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. If its * surfmtt to bt pointed, tnamtkd, stained, <oenuxhtd or finished in any ¢047, thtrt%t em Ami Quality Kind to fit the pttrposo ACME QUA//TV • . — d . . ^ Paints—Enamels—Stains—Varnishes—for every surface FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST., JACKSON, MICH. \ H) l V it* &: • * - - > . < • r> T " Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 15, 1925 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e235caaa330bb5340354057b9f958274.pdf 61f2c10974efe08282b386a03e96d7c0 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. rzl yiW,riittivj Tr Tti wwi l ajiajjaMPiiayJitiiirfiMyyTy n ny yyyg rV V J I T 7 PINC i li J i Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michtftn Wednesday, April 15, 1931 t Read Elevator Again Entered Name Winners in Speaking Contest , , Judge Select Howell High School Tho Reed Sods Elevator EnUred, , for the Third Titne in Twelve Month Safe Blown But Not Much Loot Taken The elevator of Thomas Read Urns 11 this village was broken Jrto last Friday, night Entrance was gained by jflnmying a door The safe was blown with nitro glycerine but noth Charles Schmitt, representing Howell High school, was awarded first place in the declamation contest of the Sixth subdistrict of the Third district, held in the auditorium of Central school of Ypqilanti, Friday , , , D Ufternoon His subject was Dont ing of value was found Bills, cheeky Sr TU u k r and other papers were scattered around Disappointed at not obtaining any money the thieves vented their spito on the office fixtures A check perforator was smashed with a hammer and also a duplicate billing machine Tracks of a ear with Goodrich Si 1vertown tires were found and it is believed 9the robbers made their escape in that Mrs CV H Kennedy wlio livenear the elevator was up,at 400 a m and hearjd a car leave there, about that time Tbe authorities were notified and Deputies Pat Murningham and Irving Kennedy and two uiembers of the state police from Lansing went to the scene of the robbery The state police were unable to get any finger prints, owing to the dust that was kicked up by th thieves After taking teslimnXawLinVStigating they departThis is the third time the elevator bete been broken into in the last year Ujbtodate no arrests have been made and the official standing is robbers 3 the law 0 , MOTHERS DAY PROGRANf Mothers DayrlwH bc observed this year Sunday May 10th and the service in the Community Congregational church on this day wHl ke i charge of the women of Pinckney sthd community These women are planning to make it one of the greatest mothers day and womena meeting ever held in this church They will combine on Moth ersjiay and womens meeting that they pljpned on holding earlier in the year putting the two services inVtp one Student in Declamation Com petition Die on Third Second place was won by Howard Holland of Ann Arbor High school, with The Valley of Bones, while third position was won by George Staebler of Ypsilanti High school, with Americanization Other contestants and their subjects were Berry Morley, Ann Arbor Tappan Junior High school, Joan of Arc Matthew McGarrigan, Chelsea, Libertyof Man , Woman and ChildLillian Dillingham,Fowler ville,Vision of WariMarthn Cosner, Milan, A CaU to Arms Dorothy Grainger, Pinckney, Lincoln, A Man of God and Robert Lodge, Roosevelt training school, Ypsilanti, To Naturalized Citizens Juges, were Professors Henry Mosher and James MeBumey of Universityof Michigttn nd n Mr Repso a graduate student in University of Hpwnnl Holmes of Chelsea, speak ing on A New Day in a True Dumoiracy,r wn first place among the contests iti, oratory in Centra sclioo auditorium Friday evening Margaret Morrison Ypsilanti Central, placed second with The Fractured Backbone, while third 4tkm waswojiyLLixJMcCarthy, of St Thomas High school Ann Arbor her subject buing A Dangerous Surplus Fourth position was won by Vivian LanU, of Roosevelt school, of Ypsilanti, with H speech on Metal DeficiencyV Other contestants and their subjects were Ftrzabnb Vn JjaklejTfbwell, The Land That A , Mrs Earl Baughn and MiTs Ella Iseler bavo been appointed to ap point all the necessary committees , which will arrange the program for the occasion They are planning and ,dctmiherto make the Mothers dayand womens meeting on Mothers day a igreator meeting in every way than the mens meeting which was held early in the falL Further announcements of the arrangements and details andall those ylu will serve on committees wilMbe announced latet 0 ORANGE PORTER NOAH Orange Porter Noah, son of , Joshua arid Ruth Noah was bom tugrTth 1842 in Summit Co, Ohio and passed away at theTiome of his son April 10th, 1031 Hewas the twelfth in a family o sixteen children At the age of 13 he came v with his family4 to live in Montcalm county, Mich, at that time there VCVJ only seven white settlers in thejr s township At the age nineteen he en listed in Co H Michigan Volunteers He was afterwards drafted into Co D 8th Michigan, the regular army with rank as artificer remaining in thisregiment three years until his discharge atthe close of the war His company was In many important battles amqng which was the second battle at Bull Run, the battle of the Wilderness andthe battle of Antieam On Nov 8th 1866 he was united In marriage with Lucy Adelaide Starts In the spring of 4Lthey moved td Washtenaw county where hay iired until her death in 1918 He remained in the home until he come to live with his son six months jcileaves to mourn their loss otto sot Perry E, three grandchildren, MrssFloyd Boyeeof Jacon,Lau Forgot God Ml hired Alaekan, Mil an, Rackets Arloa Esic, Pinckney Which Shall It He Mauiine How eJL JLoyviemlle, On the Altar of Industry and Madelem Rabhe, Ann Artor, Can Prohibition Be lvHored The samt judges served in tlie evening as in the afternoon Soft Ball League Is Organized At a Meeting Held Thursday Night Six Team are Placd in League Real Estate Transfer, imcknef Ghurdi Program and News Aura M Frits to Harold,L Sheld on ttndwife, land in section J,Hamf burg twp, Ray Carlson and wife to Frank W i Miller and wife, land in section 27, Cohoctah tvvi I Fred Thumsei and wife to Charley J A T h u nisei, 1 a n 1 TrTse ctTo h 21,, HpwV elj tvvL i, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist Minister Milt EHy Isler Organist Mr E Baughn Directrots of Music p At a meeting held at the Dispatch office Thursday night, plans were made for starting a soft ball league in Pinckney James will be played M o nday, W edtresday an d Ttrarsday evenings on the village square at 30 p m The following have been chosen captains of the teams Stanley Dinkel, Bert VanBlaricum, Norman Miller, Henry Shirey, Andrew Campbell and Hubert Lislwidge The names of the different players were placed in a box and they were drawn out by the different captains Stanley Dinkel drew the names of the following uun who will compose his team which has been named the Rinky Dinks Fred Read, Mose Kelly, Gerald Hemy, Leonard Devereaux, Ken neth Reason, Gerald Reason, Mike j Blades, M L HincHey, Clifford Mill er, Lee Clark, Andy Singer and Leo i Blades 1 VanBlaricums team will be know as the Typhon Ten and has the fol lowing players George Bell, Pete Hassencahl, Lyman Battle, Alec Ko vac, Dallas Cox, Roy Reason, Will Thompson, Bert Dallvr, Frank Bell, Arnold Berquist GefUfftHtrnnrdy Xonn Millers team is as follows ErnestC Lawsoti and wife to W t 11 oFSTriTym Murray TvennedyrMeF F Proctor and wife, land in Sunrise I Mi Worshiji 10,30 a in win Campbell, Clifford Chambers, rmk SirtTTtivTFTn ttriToatwp 4Uflinyjjili KLao a T jJluBiieAmUurgtiyTOrvilhj Amburgey, Sunday School 1130 a m Ralph Hall, Jus Hall Glenn Slayton, i30 p m TedSinprir, Marshall Meabon, Percy Current Coniment The Harding redistricting bill ha passed both houses of the Mich, leg islature and will probably become a law Senator Bonine of Cassopolis threatens to block the adoption of the bill by instituting a referrendum on the bill By circulating petitions and obtaining signatures, the proposition would have to be voted on at the 1132 election In the meantime the four new congressmen would have to be elected at large Senator Bonine has hopes, it is said,, of being one of these congressmen at large The biggest objective to the Harding bill is the unevenness of the population of the different congressional districts Some of the Wayne county districts have population of 380,000 or more while those in the northern pari of thestate have only 180,000 Political dopsters profess to see in the new alignment of the sixth, congressional district, a disadvantage to Congressman Seymour Persoi 1 the new redistricting, provided in the Harding bill, the sixth distrist is composed of Livingston, Ingham, and Genesee Oakland and a portion of Wayne county being cut off andadded tti the nrw Wayne districtsMr Persons greatest political strength was in Oakland and Wayne where hrj had Uu, back ing of The powe rTuTweflE orgonizationslf Grant Hudson choosStephen K YanHorn and wife to 1,,, iv,,r Livingston Lake hstates Corporation I v ,, nn , H aoiii v , IAenmg Worhhip 730 pm am m Hrndon s Rush Lake ritat ri,nl n i i i i Choir IteiiearsMl, WeduMUjiv even ng es Hamburg twp Young Indies choir 7 p m Kiuniii Tlionias to Hary Franees Senior choir Murphy et ai, land in section 27 prayer meeting Thur Hamburg twp 74a p 7 30 p m Fish, H C Vedder, Ken Wylie The following make up Henry Shireyh Viking team Harold Rea son, Russrll Read, Fd Spears, Pete Gerycz, Leo Carish Gerald Clinton, i esJo ojjpiVsehim in 1032, he would have the advantage as he carried Liviagston, GcIiurnm and Ingham in the last congressional election Putrain Larul Company to Thomat SherADod, land in Pickerel Ioint, Putnam twp frmvis Sherwood and wife to Fva M Tupper land in Pickerel Point Puttiaiiv twp wrrrtrrmH comiranwne to Trqd S Lew 1, aim wif i7rm jn FninHewt The TriiCounty brotherhood, an Lo,n M,hon IJil1 H,n Ken organization made up of Lavmen from the different counties, wilf have Rob,,t Sniith their meeting and conduct the even ing service in the Pinckney Congregational church, Sunday evening, April 2fth A bill has been introduced in the legislature which many believe strikes at the real cause of the crime wave It is sponsored by Senator Huslrton and would prevent the gov ernor pardoning any person who is convicted of first degree murder The only resource a convicted murderer would have would be to petition for a new trial on the bases of new eviWill iettlvys, M K ,u,m, discovered The only fault with A p 4 nedy, Harlow Haines, Kmmett ROCIK, Andy Campbell drew these player Virgil Amburgey, Friday Hafnes, Ray Kennedy, Darrov Uolliy Xmer Pete StacksrniiL i itujihWa MR is that LJI atiK TTnTi Spias, JoeTTnge , RoTt at K Subdivision, iven Oak twp 6ATH0LI6 CHURGH SERVICES Frank C Ric and wife toWilliam t S Diiliffg land iu section 3, Harilaiii1twfr Peter 1 Seals and wife to Carlton ,1 Hick andwife, land in section 3,1 P 1 George Hrnnshaw 1 v usul, 0 YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY All young people who are members of the young peoples class of the Congregational church air invited to be on hand, this Friday evening April 17, in the church parlors for thcJjiCuiiiejiL party This party is to be in the form of a Kid Party The committee has mjueted and urges that all members come dressed as kills, both boys and girls If not dressed as a kid be prepared to pay a fine of twentyfive cents A tine program is being prepared by the committee consisting of kid games, songs amf etc The defeated side, the reds, wish to show the oth er ide that we go over big, also that they art good losers renceano Mfldred Noah roiWaTal Lake and five great grandchildren Funeral at North Lake church at 230 jloijday afternoon with Rev Edward Hocking officiating Buria at North Lake Cemetery SobP on hand and be prepared foi a big evening, Friday Apui 17, 131 , Q NOTICE Fifty doUais reward for information leading to arrest ana conviction of person who burned building on Athletic Fjeld By Order of Village Council O E 3 ELECT OFFICERS At the anttual clectionof Pinckney Chapter O K S 145 Held last Friday evening the following officers were elected Worthy Matron Asspc Matron Worthy Patronr Assoc Patron Secy Trea CwuJuctress CJiaplajn,, Jennie Hooker Mae Pullis Roy Dillingham Bert pallor Villa Rrchurd Hartland twp and section i4 Prightun twi Ilavis and wife to Haude mu in 4ctloiv IL Handy Gordon ami wUiito Pinnm land iiTectioTi 3 Tyron Sunday Divine Sericcs oclock and 10 oclock Catechism after each Mass Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor Gr it,Waii, Hubert Ledwidgjs team, tin W W,VVis as follews Don SwarthUlt, Chas Clintofi, C VV Hooker, Cecil Ilendie, JL P Doyle Jim Ifrkros Clare Swartliout, Wa lie tvri not j lar enough In our opinion it 11 11 Id be applied tu all wnUiins1 As the in joiity of men released on pardons oi parole seem to fall back in lir old wrys too readily Manv an1the Vmninents OH the 0 MRi LUKENL BHUWN RICE Florence Brown, daughter of Nlr and Mrs K Blown was bom September , IHHlon the Brown Tarm, 1 miles east of Pinckney anddepartd this life April i, 10,M, making Mr M Terry W liniwn and wife et nl to j her at the time of her death GX years, jV eSchram Realty Cominy, bud j months and 20 days old Of a v Vie Pourhonnais, ClilT HMttie Wylie, The scbeiulcup to July 1 is , TVuil J 3 Ledwidue v,AWlfr April 0Ledw iikr vs VanBlaricun Ii il Jn I, dwidge v,v Dinkel Me HV White Lodue Country Club sutij cheerful disposition she made niany j division, Hamburg twp Livingston County Lai to John H Sliauman I1 w in Silver Lake Subdivision Oak wp Jelm G Kuehuh an j friends On November 2f, 1XS7 she oiivny , was married to H, H HI me 1 1 e G HoWe Kl lam Rice of Ham JWPr burg and lived at that placeAH 33 j tme Ji,Iwiil v Cicenj years until his death Following this juA j she made her home with her iJrotbei, Dr H K Mrown of Stockbridge and section mother, Mrs Harriett Brown7caTTfn nd i wife to JamVincent, I twp , for them until their death Her whole Bmwn to William FWo life has been devoted to the needs aTnl wife, land in Island Lake Colony , and care of other people, this life of Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twjh i unselfishness being terminated only Daniel P Oakley to VeraTTaim V her death 1Md in sections 11 and 12,Cohoctah , an two jrothl,rSf w K tw Andrew Puday and wje to Imil Gaydos and wife, land in section 13, Greejt Oak twp Clara Avis by guardian to Pe Brown, kind in city of Brighton Brown of Stockbridge and C W Brown of Pinclfney and two sinter, I Ms G,H Nicholx of Stoekbrhlge and Mrs A C Schoenhals of Howell, seven neices, fi nrphews and a host of friends I edwidje Vs Cenpli, LeJwidje vs Shirey Ledwidge vs Miller Ledwidge vs Van lai inun Ledwidge vs Dinktif LedwidgeVs ainpbell Lelwilge vs Shirey Mjlle,Ledwidge vs Dinkel April Hi VanBlai icum v Sbirev niil 20VanBlai icum vs Iedwidire MiMeiiiiumber o voters who refused to exI press their minds on the capital pun ishment amendment at all In Gene sftcouniy fully one fourth of the voter, turmd in their ballots unmarked on this issue The people simply could not be convinced it was the panacea it was describe to he A bili i iiD HI tin leribitwn tocoiubixie J, county a nd Jwiship mail 1 nis The reason given is that twit department merely duplicate each others work at added expn Whether it passes or not re main to be ein fttJphen K Viinllorn to Living ton Lake Kates Corporation, land The funeral was held at the home in Herndons Tiush Lake Fstates, of C V VanWinkle, where she has Organist Ada Ruth Esther Martha ecta i Wanicr , Blanch Martin VJola Rtud, Mda Heniy Ufa Reason Florence Baughn Irene Jack 7 Haze Parker Hazel Chapiters Loretta Dillingham Laveta Liverreore fKTE OPTHANKS TWanliT M Tiiir DaTMr Editor Sentinal BerW Hooker TiThrougjiL the Jolumna oryjyiT , o naper I deshft totTiaTikth peopk of w NOTICE TJvingstoa Countyorjh pWmtter Am prepared to do ru washing VOt givenme both ifTtferPrimary ,KJmoning, Prices right Alo ashes andinthe General Election , ftubbish and gravel hauhd Radios ,E Alma Sharp bnd bird housas for sale TT Co Commr of School v, H CVefcRr,Phdr M Hamburg twp Minnie H Hmans to Stephen S BarhoiiivLi,ind in section 22 Inadilla twp Ora A Pahydie and wife Jo William J Labadie and wife, hinin seclion 3o, Brighton twp Peter t AM rich and wife to William F Petrie, land in Fairlawn subdivision, city of Howell NOTICE There will be a card pjyty given at the Masonic hall Friday owning, April 17 All Masons and Stars invited ojnrnittei o Miss Pevnadine , Lynch and GerrrChandler of Kalimazoo spent jhr 0 V a n BI a ncT7m3 t VaTiBIaricum vs Dinkel VanBIaricum vs Campb1 23 VanBIaricum vs Shiny 27, VanBIaricum vs Irdwfdire 4 VanPlaricum vs Millmx VanBfaifcum vs Dinkel 17 VanHlarirum vs Campbell 2 VanFlaricum v Shirey 2 VanBIaricum vs Miller 13 Miller Vs Ledwide 22 Miller vs Campbell 30 Miller vs VanBIaricum , made her home since the illness and death of Mrs VanWinkle who wa hd cousin, on Sunday afternoon, Rev f JBerquistof the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Burial wns beside her parents in the , , 5m I T ri i v Whitcomh cemetery 21 miTesiVast of Pinckney A i i M Mv May Ula June June June June July Aprr pi Apri May Miller vs Shirey May 14 Miller v Dinkel May 20 MilrW vs Lerlwidge May 2L Miller vs Campbrll 4 Slillei vs Van Blaricum 10 Miller vsL Shirey js Miller vs ink el 22 Miller vs Ledwidge 2 Miller vs VanBlaricutn DjnJtel vs Campbell tf June Line fliue June mTT 2T O r j Dinkel vs Shire pill 2i Dinkel vs Ledwtdgr May i Dinkel vs VanBIaricum fay 14 ,Dinkel vs MillVr Mrrfc Dinkel vs Campbell MTTV 8ft mrrkW vs Shirey idvxLxitw44g COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Village council convencl Wedm day April 8th, 1131 with the roTTowing members prcneiit Pre Kennecfy, trute Mycr Read, MurpbyawlfJune3 VanBIaricum Absent ReasoW and i f K VanBlaMumLavey Following bills presence i11 lHninkil vs MUler Paul Curlctt, printing 3rto,fJV 24 nk vs,Campell lir C L Slgler, health offinl000 Tv Idinkel v Ledwhhre Nellie Gardner, clerk ft7r,S Atri 1 Shirey vs VmltlariuW n, room and meals C40 j VnrU 25 Shlreys Dinkel rttehitfr,000 A nrn 7 Shirey vs CamphJl JUSTICE COURT NEWS The damage suit of Y Humperism of Pilnam vs Menil Guide of Lnadilla was tried before Justice C A Frost in the Putnam town hall Moidny morning ThUaction was the rrutt of a collusion between autosflrivej y Hamp riaijLjind Guidf at Pirketis rune jiar Dover on thcPiinkneyDexter road several month go Guide was insured against liability in the State Farm Mutual Auto Ins , Co and Hiranf Smith of Howell ry presentedhim Glen Yelland appoar1 ed for Hamperian The defensr ought to prove that Hamperian mnjEtmt U Pinckneycame around the inside cune directly in the path of the south bound car driven by Guid Tiie pbiintiff claimed that when thwrrck happened iuido was on the wrong ide of the r6ad It was the 1 ontention of the defense that CLuiJr turncil theTe to a Void hitting Hanj penaii at the, same minjute thatthi J Tatteralso endeavored to get OH hi own side of the road, the collusion TTTM n resulting A hulrrbcjc of withesa Tes were examined ami Justice Front after some deliberation gave a verdict ifno cause for action The damage suit of JoKh tundvtrom vs WHIiam Seeor, both of Uhafdilla resulting from several hore fire chief mm M4 fiShirey vs MJLhr HMav 11 Shirey vs, Ledwidge week erVd with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs SK Swailhout, Mrs Motionby Meyer, supported hy , y Hattiewarthout jiml daughtu, jjd to pay bills Motion carried ML Shirey vs VhnRlaricu spent Xiuiday afttrrnOOJl with w Mm,lii mnnrtii bv May M Shirey vs Dinkel m SI Mr LauprRoIison of Brighton Alma inmis andfjaug4r tfCof Detroitspimtn frw dffff the, yit week at iiiir farm htr Motion by Murphy supported by Meyefthat Pinckney joii Munkipal league Motion carrtqd f Council adjotjrhed Keliie qardnerUrk rleals itmTFrthewowas postpooo againuntJL,April 27 Seors lawyst phoned that hecould not be present Shields Smith represent Land L, 1S 1 J f Juni 1 Shirey v June 10 Shirey JunrVlS ShfVry continn Dispatch I L iWMtmT w l3a57SiSr ixMtitmm tfiummtotWi tUUAS i fc , 5,V1 y V v r WEEJC OF APRIL 19 The firat day ortwo of the week be i An ancient dock stood on the marv t , ,ki, , , te shelf, overlooking the big piano, grinning April 19th is expected to bei,, V 4U i J n L u li the couch, the huddle of armchairs, mostly free from any active storm , ,, , , , ,, J and the three people who sat in the ptfiiud or low pressure doorway, talking This elock had been brought by Mr Pullen from her girlhood home4 and was the pride of her heart Twice each week she wound it, standirig on one of the chairs while she operated the key, and on these occasions she would dust it carefully, XiTrJrshf admired the picture of a i sailboat that ornamented the glass front Following Tuesday of this wee we look for unsettled weather with, scattered showers and perhaps a thunder atorm or two However, we do not think electrical storms will be so very prominent because conditions will not be the most favorable forthe growth of these kind of sljorm activities Thunder storms at this time of year are more likely tooccur in the outhquadrant of a Vshaped low pressure1 Thls ciock struck four, as Julia area which hasa distinct wind shift j finished telling of her conference with line between the warm, muggy south r Murty or southwest wind in front and the1 Goodness, said Mrs Pullen Its cooler, drier northwest wind in thea quarter to one rear It is quite necessary that thun Carlile produced his nickeled watch der storms develop where there is a and compared it with the timepiece rising, w,arm, moist air, and as we do on the mantel not think the humidity of this storm, Somebodys a liar, he said The area will be very great, it is our dpin hands of that clock to twelve, He kissed her, and waved hishand to Julia and Sam Alls well,he announced Stirred Air Murty out of bed, and he got me detected no signs of mockery in it out But he adled triumphantly Parks is trying to sleep on a hard board right now Hes in the cooler for the rest of the night ith his arm around Mrs Pullen, he advanced into the hall, tossing his hat into a chair Waited for that young squirt until midnight Had hU Idress down at the office Whenhe showed up, I crowned hinwgive him an elegant black eye and a bloody nose, and all he did to ion that any tendency towards thunder storms will be scattered and spas modic rather than general Ky the end of the wek the sky will have cleared off and several days of mostly fair weather are to be expected over the state as a whole Spring Sees End of Drought One of the most severe droughts on recorcTTn the United States is about to come to an end after spreading, death, destruction and poverty throughout the greater part of the Uuited State AjVe do not say that there will begin at i once a generous or even a general supplv of moisture for the crops in the i L L l u 4 ii , i has hurthim countrv as a whole, but we do claim , , Li i a ii c husband that the farmers will get relief from fhe ele merrEST TKaT the backbone of this drought cycle is brokerr it strikes four, and my watch says its twelvethirty Your watch is wrong, said Mrs Pullen Ive kept time by that clock for years The hands are threequarters ofan hour slow, and it strikes three hours and a quarter fast Mr Pullen has always wanted to fix it, but i men are so awkward about such things It was m ygran7lrnaTs cloekT1 Sh went to he front door, and opened it to look up and down the I dark street I do wish Fred would come home, she worried Im afraid Mr Parks His wife clung to his arm as he sat down on the couch, drawing her to his side, and Julia and Sam cqie clove while he gave the details of the encounter Funny thing, he said, as he, reached the point where an officer had seized both combatants This Parks says to methe cop was between us, holding ournrms, while he marched us up streetMr Pullen, says Parks, it will be to my advantage, as we about ten minutes time this wayinstead of three hours os so Mrs Pullen studied his face, but he decided to let his comment pass Fred, she said, her mind turning to other matters, I saw George Ham ilton today He went past the house, and he looked so old and broken Should think, any man would look broken, tied up for Life to a talking machine like Mrs Hamilton, he responded Julia looked up from her book She had crawled over the cquch to orw of the livingroom chairs, ra which she me was kick me in the sh i n s Th ere c u r 1 e d up crbisTeggedrasa child sitar was iniihite satisfaction in his air Sam walked home with me tonight, she said, and he told me that Mr Hamilton is going to lose his house He cant pay th interest, and the mortgage has got to be renewed in a few days now and he cant ar range the renewal Poor old coot, said Pullen Wonder why his wife doesnt come back I think shes afraid, Julia said Mr Murty gave her an awful talking to, you know, when she saw him Did you talk to Murty about this Sam came homewithhimto dinner,only sign that Mrs Pullen gave of this and together they outlined to Mrs Pullen andJulia the result of their investigations I cant pay the whole amount that those two lots cost, Pullen said, but I can pay enough to get them We can start work on the foundations, too Building work goea slower in winter, of course, and I figure that by the time the foundation is in, well have the reward from that diamond in the bank Then we can just go ahead a whooping His wife was radiant Mrs Hamilton and every other woman in this neighborhood will simply parade past that house day and night, she predicted She forked a heap of veal chops to Sams plate, stilling his protests with the remark that young men should eat hearty But Fred, she went on, returning to the subject of the house If Sam and Julia get married oughtnt we build a Digger placeT The girl clapped her hands to the We to not iook for 4uwthjr geherat4evs tating drought before 1940 For the state of Michigan however, we still lookfor a shortageJailpricipitation during the next three months, in fac, definite relief will not materialize much before August Hes so impuhdv is The hands of the indicated I he passage venerable clock itP HIHHlel1 hMH Despite Mr, Pollens iffortMQjmia tain him, Sam dozed in his chair, his Dinner Stories A Diplomat Ma Kent suddenly sattTp iwWrf Sh she whispered I hear burglar downstair Pa Kent trembled, but he was quick thinker head dropping forward from time tot time Julia urged him to go homeand to bed, but he sleepity declined, statf ing his intention to remain until word should come from Pullen Your mothers scared stiff, he explained It Was fifteen minutes of two, by 1 Mrs, PnttFns method ofcounting, when the news of her husbands whereabouts finally arrived The young a policeman who had called upon them before yas the messenger, a Its no Chinaman this time aid, a he came in the door Ill go straight down Its probably ui Imsbttptfthe girl bandit who hasbeen robbing n l houses about herea sweetlookingJrL taking hid little thing who always kisees her way cbiU sleeve demanded Mrs dot the officers out of trouble when hv u I taught Norn His wife seized his arm and hauled him back to bed, exclaiming SJohn, your place is with me Your htv here ILL in shriek Yi in th slats , HI ai Her voice asce p fiiisted nose and officer ome yettfig kicked him look tfTem TiT officer look them To ockup Tried to get you on the U No Financier Little Ikey was crying outside his fathers shop Presently a benevolent Whats the look at the instrument behind theni was dangling on its cord phono, but your lines out of order Sam and Julia turned together to table, OILS oneither side of her plate, and stared at her mother Who said I was going to marry Sam she demanded Youve got your head set on it, and I know it, stated Mrs Pullen, undisturbed Mama cried the daughter Julias kept it a secret from me, young Carlile observed Ive asked her forty times, Ill bet, and the only thing she does is to laugh at me when she doesnt get mad and bawl me out Julia showed the preliminary symptoms of flight, but after ahagitated moment changed her mind Xsa substitute, she spoke sweetly to Sam, Mamas been trying to marry ne off ever since the end of summer, and to the unlikeliest people said she There was the fat man, and then Mr Parks, and then Mr Murty, and now its you VOuch cried Sam, at this body WoVFor gosh sake, Mr, Pullen, discovery was a lifting of her chin asshe gazed steadily at the young man My daughter is to have a lovely suite upstairs, she remarked loudly, as Mrs Hamiltons foobstepe drew nearer It is to be a very expensive house We wiU have a special room for the piano Thatll be nice, said the surveyor, jpolitely Yes, and therell be an electric fruit closet and five bathrooms Mrs Hamilton was passing in the rear, and at this moment she said Hum Its too bad that the neighborhood is so run down, said ,Mrs Pullen instantly Her enemy halted, and herself addresseu the1 young man across Mrs Pullens shoulder It is very hard, to keep DISREPUTABLE people from moving into NICK NEIGHBORHOODS, said be, witli hpnvy emphasis , Mrs Pullen was still searching for a retort when the other woman with a triumphant swing of her skirt proceeded on her way The youthful surveyor winked t his companion and resumed operations with his transit When Sam Carlile descended from his small runabout half an hour later, Mrs Pullen still was on the sidewalk and bristling over the 1ateencQUjiter She, seized Carlile firmly by the arm and related in full the story of Mrs Hamiltons approach, the ensuing conversation and its concluding defeat of Mrs Pullen f I simply couldnt think of a thing to say, she told him At least, noth ing to show how small I think she is Sam extended his regrets But Ill have to be around here a good deal frbm now on If I see her, Ill make facesv Hows that MrsPuUen considered this offer seriously,but in the end rejected it That wonian would go out and tell nd thj subject1 Don pay any attentionto her, Mrs Pulled advised Girls are romantic, andthey have such queer ways 1 remernber when Mr Pullen used to call on Rie, Id hide lots of times and pretend Kwasnt home, and then hed find me behind the door and kiss me Please, mama begged,Julia She took good care thatdfd find her, said Pullen Fred Pullen, I did no such tWg Her hiishnds remarks provedxa welcome diversion, so far as Sam anaV Julia were concerned Mrs PuHen launched into an intimate description of her husbands lovemaking that ultimately drove him from the dining room, while the youth and the girl finished their meal in peace Discussion of theTTgn liuinu KA, IM Opportunity Adlets FOR SALEHave Kme real bargains in small farm and Htoek ranchestienr Btjr Lake district in Ozark of Missouri a cominpr country J B Duvall, Butler, Mo, Lock Hox 17 J Do you want to have tome fun or make nrne money If so send for nix free sample stink bombs S N Vines, Box KCi Hinton W, Va Vyil 1 b uy cUed,and,eedhng p TSvntity and delivered price Kessel Mnrfran, St Louis, Mo Wanted to buy Egg Will pick up your eKs we a week Will ny 3 cents under Chicago market the vear around John E BRrtnTmfy ParkJil SNOW, The mensatiojfcrho more ahaving IID bOftJigi miniv Mli or beard old gentlemnn iiKjuirec matter, my little man I haf lost a dim, replied 1k y It fell down the grating an ladder will punish me Dear m said the old gentlemn Heres another dime Now run home J Ikt y pockft d th on crying Why dont you stop crying asiked his benefa tor Ven I tell faddr you yave jrie a dime he vill punLsh me for not saying Id lofita quarter Mrs Pullen threw her arms waved to te other Alls well, if w around her husband He kissed he announced, triumphantly A moniV but kipt The revive I 4o bflUve I forgetto hang it up, t xplained Mrs Pullen, rallying Ucm her distress Did Mr Parks hurt mv husband j truth, too We dont want to have this Harked his shins, I think no great scan,ial about the fat courts, and Parks Will wehavi asyours, it we say nothing about the Teausp oi this, trouble He scratched his head, a wry smile on his Hps, Darned if it wasnt the ilnmaire, wm V said the officer, will he have aired in i to to prison NAWT iid, him ten reassuringly, dollars or so, Why Pat I Hi Job Probably fin and turn hisn loos Will papabo locked up all night asked Julia, anxiously Unless lie gets hail liVemnn said th Blacksmith Now, Pat, Im going Mrs Pullen her daughter and to brine this horseshoe out of the tire young man looked at one another it on the anvil When I nod Not a cent in my clothes, man doesnt dare, to goto court askedMrsv Pullen, in alarm You wont Theyll probably plaster a tine on me said her husband But just as they were locking us up, this Parks twisted his head around, and gave a mean laugh He yelled something about getting even with me ,said hed make me regret to my dy was driving pothe an lav said Parks business her father asked Yes, I told him all about jt He just, listened, and nodded once in ai whil, and when I got through he said Thanks, Ill look into it I couldnt get anoher word out of himr Mrs, Pullen had finished her task of arranging the newspaper clippings, Hmdnowshe viewed the result with satisfaction Its lovely to have books around the house, sh said You can do so many things with them She displayed the flyleaf with its extracts from the days rnnrt proreftding dav Wonder what he at my head, hit it hard with a hammer, Pat did 0 Witch Out She Is it dangerous, to drive with one hand He Wild, restless and romantic low has run into a church doing it tfv Has Your Back Given Out Backache Often Wants of Disordered Kidneys If miserable with backache, bladder irritations and getting ut at night, dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first tignof disorder Use DoansPWs Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users Oct Boon3 today, Sold by deai everywhere V i Sam, Blew it all entertaining Julia ktomight Ami I havent more than a dollar or two, said the girl, lifting her purse I and looking into it hopelessly I dont know anything about bail, j anyway mourned the youth I think youve got to put up property, or get somebody to sign a bond, or something ilike that i His words carried a suggestion to Mrs Pullen Without pausing to explain she ran up the stair, and a rapid banging of doors immediately followed on the upper floor In a few moments slv r4umedr 44fuT coat ovarhex arm, and a box pressed close under I her elbow Ill take down my fur and the jewelry you brought that time, Sam And Julia, yougive me your diamond 1 and your necklace J What for asked the girl To get your papa out of jail with, of course Tts see Shetooked at j the piano, at the new chairs, and at I the dock, her fingers pressed to her lips 1 guess we cant take any of the furniture, hut if we give our nice trinkets to the policeman, they let J rrrpt opt TT She hastily got into her oldcoat an4 set her hat upon her bead , j Now you come, too, Safr, betsrore i if hes hurtWe msy have to carry him Julia, put on your things The re,cue ejTpetTitJon got under wfty Mfs Pullen, kukm with valuables, had jut swung open the door, Julia and Sam following behind heA times, and they werent nearly a well when Pullen himself made a sudden CHAPTER LI Fredwllens name appeared jn the newspapers for the econd time next day Young 1arks had gloomily declined to make a statement, except to charge Pullen with an unprovoked assault, have em, she explained Pullen himself, at the policestation, had contented himself with obszrving that Parks needed a beating and that this want had been fulfilled If a pair of belated newspapermen had not chanced to se the encounter, possibly there would have been Jo mention of the combat in the public prints at all Mrs Pullen was frankly disappointed as she dippedtheitems and carefully pastvd them on the flyleaf of a book It does seem to me, she told her husband, that they might have made these articles more prominent f his was in be evening Pullen had paid a fine of ten dollars and costs in court that day, while the case of disorderly conduct against young Parks had ben dismissed Didnt they even take a picture of you,or anything Mr, PuUn went on Nary picture,he replied Parks was worth one, though, You ought to seehis rye I dont believe younr a bit ambitious, Fred, said his wife You cotH have had made sorr arrangements to hire a photographer, seen pictures of people in court Iots6f ings I saw an advertisement for books, awfully cheap, she went on I wish wi couldbuild that new house, and have a library withsimply loadsof books in it What for asked Pullm You dont read fcny books But its so sort of distinguished to Besides, I DO read books Dont you remember that book I was reading just hefore our trouble started It was The Wilted Lily It was terribly sad I enjoyed it so much Her husband smiled, drew a cigar from his pocket, lighted it, and crossed his knees Elsie, said lv, whatll you give me if I build that house you want Especially if I throw in a bookcase f5r good measure Julia turned and smiled, while Mrs Pullen demanded further light You know that big hunk of diamond we turned over to Mr Murt,y, h continued Well, even if we havent got the rest of the stones, well probably get a pretty hefty re ward for returning that oKe Im willing to take a chance Unless I miss sumed in the livingroom later It had wandered to the question whether the parage shouldhave plastered walls, when the doorbell announced a visitor Mrs Pullen unsw e red T o u eh ing orr the porch lamp she swungopen the door, and immediately was stricken speechless Her old enemy, Mrs Hamilton, stood before her, a Mnirk on her thin lips and a glitter of triumph in her eye I just came to say you cant hound me out of this townyou and you lawyers, said the newcomer, one fo on the 411 to forestall an attempt by Mrs Pullen to close the door TJ got a lawyer of my own now tawyr with a black eyea7kl Pullen, coming to his wifes aid It makes no difference about his eye, declared Mrs Hamilton With what I know and whatMr Parks will find out shortly, well see whether you ranhflYP old driedup lawyers talking to ME She retired toward the steps and your fat men, Elsie Pullen cried, as a parting shot You l she she said To be continued U W No 9904131931 nw 1itwm instantly Bwkcr, R 1 travel fi Oil fied Twenty whaves one dollar E C 11108 Sk, Dearborn St, Chicago r tale Oil Royalty in eat Texas acres J50H, Inn acres Jluiii res 1i00 iin aTRs Jnoo Reoord eels in your name Address R L Dtvry,H ifnt n, TfrxitiT Bachache and Cheat Pajns relieved almost lilce majyic Send lonper Bflfief or Smith Patoka III 2 liO HI W linlioneral Cramp surely and quickly SI now Dont suffer monry retume W R New Wonder Candy gourd grow 4 feet, eijrh 100 lbs Can be candied, glaced or preser,d same as fruit for ,1c lb single plant grow 400 lbs four seeds 100 Write for instructions LANSON, Bnx 290 Pan Francisco, Calif DO If You Are Worried or Troubled about finances, business chants, inomotions domestic or other private affairs, an analysis of your horoscope may prove the chanjdnfr point in your life Send birthdate and usual signature with 100 m Helen Windsor, 1144 Overlook Park Drive, Cleveland, Ohio INVENTORS said Mrs PulleX doubtfully AllTftrhtget em, he advised Ami wed simply haVe to get rugs Tll chance the rugs, too And our cookstove is almost worn Pyefout Buy an electric stove, hepro poed generously appearance, 1o the accompaniment of brief items agairTIt doesnt mention a shriek from his wife your family at all Why didnt you TTie coat, the jewehy andMn Puiietnnow whrn the triaTwat going, jtid she Tts almoslas good as n loor totbe I could hav e 3 lens handhag fellXo the gether ffied, and maybe theyd Jiaye Fred MvFriP she cried, and Parks to jail threw hermns around MB ffe T NGlad you didnt know was justrcoming to getyou come and testi sent pin said, contentedly I t K aboit t, only lost my guess, well gt enough out of the diamond to jayzitjthr ftnng BI ah d verything, Well nejti new curtains, CHAPTER LH Two days after Mrs Hamiltons unexpected call, the lots next to her home became the property olthe Pullens On the same day a great heap of apparatusfor the digging of cellars made its appearance on the property, dumped there by the contractors wagons Two brisk young men also came with surveying instruments, and drove stakes at various points Mrs Pullen, attired in her caracul coat, was on the scene early and watched the young men with absorbed interest The house where Mrs Hamilton dwelt was on the left, and she glanced selfconsciously at the closely draWn blinds from time toTTfmie Have you seen anybody in that house there she asked one of the surveyors at last Nobody but some old dame, he answered She asked Bie who was going to build here, and I xtoldher it was a family named Bullet or PulW or something like that Ten she let out a, funny squawk and told me I Havpyow a new ide,a ar invention Find out itspossibilities at once Get our analytical report V0 fee hiirher if very complicated Our report is veVy completeit includes technical, manufacturing and mar keting advice, appraisal, also helpful siijfKetions on how to improve it Send sketch or model to S E Corporation, 625 National Hid, Terre Haute Ind A 100 trustworthy Service for Inventors instituted inventors Business Men and Engineers by lots TCas crazyffavent seerrlrFr stnee tthrrrf etih aiant Aitec BeaawitTSKt off as you ane She read one of thef She came and sat on the arm chair, placing her arms around his neck I Jove to hear you say that, getting thejstove and alLI me feel so prosperous A careful canvas ofIKesituation next day revealed that Pullen could makeajtart on his building project The name, said MrsEi Pullen Pu1len, Thats my name Its my husband who bought this, ami heV building the house for me Are you the gentlemen whoare going to do the work No work except to lay it out Waiiljig on his tripodrWemark where the huse and the driveway and the garage are to go, arid rethrough r Hfs eye had caught a flutter of gar trrlen andTTJry nts in the next yard, and he turned to look Theres the dame who talked to us now,, he volunteered Mrs Pullen duj not move her headj hut her eyes darted to the left ipta fleeting instant She limpaedJfre Hamilton comTlny towards her The STANDARD HOME REMEDY KIT The most economical way to buy the drugs you use not patent medicines, but standard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contains aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, cough syrup, first aid pack, and other remedies put up in neat and hany kit form These drags, if purchased individually at thedrug store, would cost you THREE TIMES otTr bargain price of One Dollar Send no money Pay postman plus postage on arrival Money Ak,uTee,SUndard H Remedy Co 20 West Erie Street Chicago 9 GIANT AZTEC BEAN e J,,utri0 was reproduced from omtmmfretit or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a real bean looks like a fteld or navy lftorenftU5aA V8 r 9 tame00 largt 18 or ii ,iat Aitec beans usually weigh an ounce, while it takes from 10 to 170of tK ommon field bean, to weigh an ounce i a buh Nn will stand more drought th mo, varieties very harriv r, the nun Hiftatlctlve bean gVoWp pro One years ago hesecured T 0 , o nonsecure 1315 ,JileprodUctLf Wehlf replantL,nd 7rlln thPilUrvsted240 R JJl be8 TSQuHty of the Giant Altec 6en is unexcelled both as i u, 8he11 xn Our supply of vLm 1 wtiterttd with thtywonder benSTtlOOj fill beaix R beans, 25c Wfeurth lb 2M, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ai, S W Grand RapidTiricb viVewv M i Vri v T 1 A W j , V jy TTT , Tfa Faajby Dupiadi Wedtmday Apr il IS, 1931 Tae yj T7Z NOW I Can go shopping nr piny bridge while dinner is cooking in my ELECTRQCHEF electric range NEIGHBORING NEWS more Lake Thursday GroveJ Ray, 59, former Ann Arbor school board treasurer who recently plead guilty to embezzling 12,500 in school funds, died at Jackson prison Thursdaywhere he had served 42 days of his 5 to 15 years sentence The Henry Webber home at Whit Hon Woodbridge N Ferria haaeon secured to lecture at Gregory April 26 by the citizens lecture rnuriiP rommittaa Rev R A Emerick of the Pinck, ley Methodisl church has resigned on account of ill health He has rent ed a farm northwest of Howell Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs W S Swarithouf,Aprfrl, Miss Lucy Swarthout to Marion J Reason They will live was destroyed by fire in the Congregational parsonage The vote of revising the state conSalem township, Washtenaw county stitution in this county stood 1591 claims thjTcitizenship banner of thelor and 1832 ant Theproposition thjf citizenship state There are544 registered voters there and 543 voted at the spring election Sixteen per cent of the taxes as esscd in Ann Arbor Cityure un earned in the state Edward Downs and wife of Charlj esworth have moved into the Elihue Burlison house, Marvin Finley luve moved their jewelry store from tN Sigler buildpaid The total amount returned wsi ,, ,, , Tte1tlfjuent is giS3iSoT fmso the postonVt btoek The new Washtenaw board of supervisors stands22 democrats and MICHIGAN BELLTELEPHONE CO 8 1 ThCsDroperty of the late Charles Placeway at Brighton on LT S 23 ind G,ranuKiver will be made into a tourist eairrp the Senior Has of Fowlervifreis Mary Finlan, salutatorian, Doris vfeendel, and others receiving honors ate Hope Kill irger, MaUrine Howell, argueiite DoFoicst, HopeGrr,DHXHortn, f June Car, Elsa Mae Groversand Dorothy Eckhart , Fnwlervilloha63o men outrwH base ball and 20 for track Cupital punishment carried in but 3 precincts out of oG in Genesee county At a recent meeting of the Chelsea Win Gilbert died at North Lake April 14 lifter two years illness Horn to Harry Porter atid wife of Insidilla April 14, a son Miss Hazel Henhain of Hamburg who has been teaching school in Occ oln was married to Myron Ely of Lsming April 7, o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Counjy of Livingtton At session of said court, held at the Profate Office, in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1 Oth day of April A D 1031 Willi Hhool board it was voted to cut all teachers salaries 5 per cent Grass, Lakeat M specialoloction a the front to the CHy in arid County and fiUflK, 182 executed by E E 1 State, on Tuesday, Juae Jf, 1931, at Crawford adTlerthaR CrawfonJ,4cock in the Amnon, tb pay his wife, asratertggora, to The Fed j andaatiafy the debt aeeured by said oral Land Bank of Saint Paul, a mortgage and the cMts and disbursebody corporate, of the City of j ment allowed by law upon said forec Josmcsafer Dated this 21st day March, 1131 THEJ FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Monday voted to supply quarters for the Jackson county normal Dexter has dug up an om village ordinance, passed some 35yars ago ami unused for many years, and js enjdeavering to enforce it It prohibits H41 jjnp 0f bicycles on sidewalks ght red poppies to be worn hout the nation are now being raatfe y disabled, war veterans in government hospitals More than ten million must be niadc before Mcniorial day , More than 3X000 Its of game jand commercial fish have been con fiscated by the department of conservation auring the lastwo yearM iUst of t has been jpventfj cfcaiitjaMie institutions lT H asking thti a bolitiorK o f fche position of county L Lyons Estate of Present Hon Jogc of Probate Irkthe matter of the Alice Ay Owens, Deceased Lawrerlye Owens havinp tijvd in said court nis, petition, prayUTg that UK administration of said estate b granted to Lawrence Owins or to They ordered an Extension Tefepiiolie ibe next day St PaUl, County of Ramsey, State of Mlnysota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingstgu County, Michigan, on the 14th day of May, A D 1923 at420 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages oif Page fiQ thereof, in that that certain iastailment of Eightyfour and 501100 DoliawTRUTprincipal and interest due May,4, 130 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and wero permitted to become delinquent hat on the faihm Don W VanWinkfer Attorney for Mortgagee, Hwell, Michigan Mortgagee agrioulturW agent and the removal of S J Cul ver, the press agrnt, are hpingcjfcu latfMl among the farmers of Jackson couity They will be presented to the Iward of supervisors at their next mating 0 some other suitauleeison It is Ordered, Thathe lJth day of May A I 1131 at tX oclock in the forenoonat saidprobheffKe, be and is hereby appointed foKJiearihjr said petition It is Further Orderei, That pu1J lie notice thereof be eivtii by publication of a cov of this order, foi three successive weeks previous to H said day of hearing, in the Pjinkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons I rue copy sludge of Piohnle Celestial Parshall, RgTStiM of Probate V Another social tragedy took place when the Weemss had dinner guests the other nitdit Mr Weems, whose dark suit was ar the cleaners, made a desperate effort Mm in he act to get at the only telephone m rhe house spotted Mr Weems ordowd au extension teIejhonc for fht hSfiji nnur next da It costs hiii less than J tent a day n And of course, Rollo, the vigilant poodle, at once x9t f or i iX , Cifi in, just 1 upliunc ttusnus Office I ft MORTGAGE NOTICE has WHEREASrrefault has been made in the terms and conditions of iiat certain mortgage hereinafter J described, by the nonpayment of one instaflcrcnt of inteinst of Twoiund red TeXNDoiu 210, due De cembo 2Kld3v, AND, WHREAST the entire PHILATHEA CLASS amount claimed YOLJ due and unpaid Mrs E L Campbell was hostess to 11 saifi ortgagc athe daij here of STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtoi session At session of said Court at AL ProliaU OfficeJn the City ofHowell nfjin said County, nn fw 1, dnyerf topay, sudi taxes, April A I U3L the Philathea Class on last Wednesday afternoon, when the nionthly business and social meeting wasTield, with Mrst Erma Lewieidirig Miss Eloysc Peiiiiiist at the piano lcd the class in tin singing of What ttFrirmt wehnvrr in JrsuV antttiTr except taxes fr tnyel02H, of ytnrf H2 and 1130, vluVh will be paid in whole or part prior l,o suVahd add ed to amount due and owing, as of date of sale tlie sum of VsTwo 1 NOTICEGF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE exenrm UiAotict i hereix given that drfaulllus occurred irtl conditions of hat certain mortga dated tie fth day of September, Tf2J, ited by Willimr HrtrrttTr m n bniiih, asTus wft and in h, i t on right, as lortgjy JI, to i h, iililkaiLLtinjiLiiik of Saint Iaulr a body corporate,, of the City of S Paul, County oXJkmsey,vU4 I r a I inclu ihfiici 1 I IOi , a11 iy f aid deMT Soiitii on said IriH t 1 i id t4 01 I H rue UP , fniiii TTijn ililiu Li 1 i Wx 0, laci of ijeginnLng aid Wrt Half H lorl i W SW , i i, ,Jiff a ,11 n i at Co ,i,r Ijvrolio oi TTT, i M lrlllesutaT recf,l ill the of Leeds in ouny, as hioitg, lllci ol t i Mid for Micidgan, on tia SVptenihr, A 1 H23 oclock P ,l iTtTTTI,, oii We i or I iLi igton i ii day oi at 200 n OI flefl on in U r 20 said mortgagors The Federal Land Bank of Saint j Present Hon Paul did elect to pay the sumof j Judge of Probate, Three Hundred Eightyeight and In the Matter of the Estate 37100 Dollars 3837, as taxes f WfrHan, Mason, Deceased Hundred TbirtcenDollars and Cents 243wW chaplain followed by the rending of xow THEREFORE, notice i the 110th Psalm and offering of hereby given that thaLxtitain niort prayer Various coimnijnicatifmiHlWWnadc by pr Guy L Brcon and jkLters of appreciation were read by Kns Hion, lus wife, mortgagors jthe secretaiy, among them was an in to hn T Chambers and Fossie terelTtfngnote from letters sent UI Chambershiiiixi ed December 2J, JJfS, and rfordefM Willis L Lyons, of by the ParacaPhilatheu Unjni Ditto b i in I for the years 1128, 192J and 1530tfiat pursuant to the provisions of said, niortgage said mortgagee has elected to ifeplare the, whole debt secured thereby to be now due and Z payable and there is due and pay able at the date of thisjioticc upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 45J100 Henry M Queal having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate intrcrtain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 4th da of May A D l3Lat ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be Sunshine convention to behc Poston in July wis espeiially noted and the class memberswere unanim ious in wishing we might alJ attend Tile union has been offered a 50000 provided they can get 00 registrations outside of Poston Michigan has pledged J 00 of theseInstead of pub1 ishihg a state ParacaPhilathea pap in the office of tho Porister of iJtr l for Livingston County, Michigan in Libei 87 of Mortgaes at page thereof,, will he foreclosed and the lands and premise therejn and here ipafter desciibcd, or so much thi re of as may be neccessuiy to satisfy iid mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statutoy attorney U, 7 JS I ,f tlVII fill, IVikUJ VJUlllJbV L 1IIIH dollars 208345 rtnd that no tested m said estate appear before iittnw of rwrtme btmrnro action or proceeding at law or otheiv said court, at sardtime and placebo lojfthpr with tho frte wi ofTrin er, we ayy told that a bulletinwill I H Sfl it public auction to tb be issuedVrom time to time so that h1 bdaer th wesL frott ,l0 we may Ijeop in touch with the state of the Court House in the City of wise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, show cause why a license to sell the interest of sai estate should not be K by virtue of a power of sale therein granted contained, said mortgage will be It is Further O rdered, That public foreclosed amfthtriahd afnf premises notice thereof be given by publico therein described lying and being in tion of a copy bf tbwuirder for three thdi County jsi Livingston and State j successive weeks previous to said day of Michigan, as follows, towltt , of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, TJftf Northwest Quarter of the , a newspaper printer mul circulated Northwest Quarter NWNWM HI said county, ndthe Vteat Half of the Northeast j Qqojj o jfisi3oj Quarter of the Northwest Quarter ntirBj JI3 WHNEUNWU of Section Twen UBqojJ J0 jgpnf and is hereby appointed tor Hearing activities,and the different classes Z1011 County of Livingston and said petition, and that all personsin Ho,j C,H ,vpart of oommittces andStat of M, ijcan on t,14i twtnLy jsixihxUtyMJumf 1031, at ten oclock, Eastern Standard Tim, in the forenoon of said day Tiie mortgaged lands to be old are described as follows, towit The mrfhoast fractional quarter of th oulhwesfc fractional quarter, and the southeastpart of the north Mest fractional quarter, of Section No v iii Township number one 1 tilled the early part of the afternoon and the Philathea benediction closed the business session the class to meet with MrsClaude Sigler for the May noting Among the n m be is offered by the entertainment cojumiU were reudiifgs by Mrs Grave amiMisjr Fish and several contests A pot hick tysix 3 Townsfup North, Range Sfx t6 East, excepting, however7from tfie Northwest Quarter of the NorthQuarter NWNWU ten 10 square acres in the southwest corner there of The South HalfTbf th Southwest Quartetof the Southwest Quarter f S1 WU SW U of Section Twcntyth,rcc23, TownshipTwo 2 North, Range Si t, excepting a strip of Jan4S fWs wide off J of the East side thertrf if yuoX7 i stiHM luncheon as also enjoyeif by the , gathering Last weeks Phi lathes column got , swallowed up b general cJnJhl ,UO3 anjLVnews, nevertheless the chiss has not ZBWi Ot4m Don W VanWinkle Atfeqtfjr at Law , i retired from active sendee, but are , loyal to out platform all standing i by the Pdble, the HibliN school ani the church The lesson for next frnid mgrtgflgi lUe J6bnT Ch i Sunday is The Rich Man aid Lazarus The sixttenth of Lilke and Office vr,mnt State Savinga nKjohn3131 should be read in this RowtJL Mid j rtudy of the Jri0rtnaTTrCTioTignsi8 of wealth K eraJ Service Shop ITEMS OF 2S YEARS AGO From thg DUpildi pAjrin7, 1906 Jeffeswi Parker haa signei up The ZhovR deacffliAt pyrmises con1 r r j j i tajniiif SUtywvw d 67 1 MICHAGAMME CAJf Ahp LJ rith the Rowley Medicine Spice Cotp Z7J wt North of ICange five 5 east, Our iJUiKUei 100 Hil,M CIH interest die St leniiilis iuipiid ie tiMS ere Do gjguis, and W coiiiexJelinUenf of aid YuorivThe FederH 1 m Jaul did el e on lie i,v imaty ialcjrm, iiitilin, pi , Nie i ii u l eii gini, i IM II ill il fvitiai ol e,d , iiiifcinv it t Mjiiiinr theric ILLL J j iijdi then r y to AM I I i on 1 i ill fin i inr i t Ha1 of tludi d as 1oliov South 1 4f if 1 IM i Southa pie ti i i HI the iillllHi in r II and o iiiipal and d i i i, 1 io iiid fori lie t hat paid iy the mort knitted to IK on th failiip iay Lieli tne i iid, ,,f Saint I I I I I f j j I I i Ht i I La I , SotjH I nmncie 11, ,,, p I I II llars f I C, ir 120 and tfjii 1 Pa l II ili I 11 U fiursuaii iiid ntortgagi , iid hiii to declare 11 cnid thereby to psiysible and llere i abh at the date of 1 ti deljt secured by ti mIT of Six Hundred Seent,0 100 Dollararid that noynrlioti or lav, or otherwise Ir h to ricoe said deht llireof, thai fy i il u f of sale therciiivcoiiaiM 1, Urie ill be fofeclrjsed afn nd prcniises therein Iyivr ind he iLr in I ii Livingston and Slale of I Xs 1 M I HI t he 100 s pri idon ol liiorf i ii, M r,i, ,1, II inn a 111 riid iv lee Uplil lurtgsigi , and Tw o j n a 11 tl t, 7 i l Ml OIIuIU I w TT If ,i t , H Ii I V SV , l oiith alioiit oo in o i hi oitli liairk of a I a inliitehi rrrei t i ,,,, ,,, , r of ,, e Iel dinff 1 h a n i e ilh on i j M W e i i hoi t n fL 11 11 i Fiiejoiuy d I hi n e ,oit hirK ii rosid aioiii I s , ii leiiijii, and MH itiag from aid We T outjivM 1 Juaei ion Ti n I f itii is IIIO lie i r I o th J ntllir J lid I rif f i V,SV Ml a ioel r o ,i e oi i i th I m roci ein l ,1 1 en instil ut id I or iinv pari a jiowe r ol the I,hd hv rihed onnty ol Michigan, a ontaiiiiii I u , ffr i,re, nd iii tin ni ihwet conie vf iiin nJ sid KiiJtty, lying South ijiy running through ,andA 1M id myfrom tin center iid Highway South to the center 4 n width Last iidicii JI to make thref ill further except niniao , iel ol way si locsited over aid lands, aid exceptior 1 11114111 i n g lointh will KlcvJn and oneacres e , it public auction Iff fffoM,WS t0w, W bidder lor cash by IV , t Half of the Souths st M1 Cfavingston County, at the fro Qoailer tWSVVil tml the lm ,f i CTMirtxIftse, in 1 he Cii l acres of tabling eightyfour 84 land, inojrc or less k whole thereof Jiaving been acupied, used und enjoye 1 its one pice or parcel Said sale is to be maile sehject md inferior tothe unpaid principal, of TpTrs arl Fossi CYambers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thrtyfive Hundred Dollars f3500 nd accrUedrThterest thereon and any other proper charges thereon Dated ApriM, l3 t John T hamler Fiwsie Chambers Y Mortgagees Don W yVanWinkh, A ttoffTey forMortgigees I 1, in said County and Slat roniM Half of the XorthveM V Quarter,, lW,Wi of Section lisdty Juno lot h, , I t Twenlyfour LM, and the West oclock in the foronoon U p Thirty fO acre of I he orl hw 1 ani sat isfy the debt secufei by Mini Quart, r of tlie XortheaM Quarter t wivwiul the coU and dimr rWi NK of Section Thirty Imnts allowed by hnv upon said forsix sill in Township One tlosuvc sjilc , North, Rang FMJI A LaM, con, IatiuU his Uh da ,f Marvh tfKH tainiim One Hundrid Ninety M01 L IHHftAfv TAN HANK How Michigan, acres more or less, according to the j y OF sAiyr pi L rovernment airvey therejnf excpt j Mortgsjgeo ing, however, from said West Half I1 VanWinkle Of the Northwest Quarter Joy fr the Mortgage WsNWi afopowiid a piece in j Howell, MichigTrh the southesist corner thereof cfcs1 lrribfd as folows Commencing the Souflfeast corner of the Wet Harfof the Northwesl Quarter W,Vi NW i ol said Section Twentyfour 21, run ning thence West juUMhe South lirni of skd Utacribied land 16 rodj, A A V I , PINCKiHEV Oftce Houti 10U U J30 RM AST ,y AntJdMii ajaMixttoiimi Si iAV ijvtvM 7SV JIKUMU rive to Howell for Worthwhile Amuaement WoiL, Thur, Fri, April 15,16,17 JbN CRAWFORD , America Dancing Daughter in yDttiet, Fools, feomedy Dont Give Up Mrs Fred Gauss entertained the 1 Wrs W J VanKleech and Mrs W M S last Wednesday afternoon Clifford VanHorn shopped in Howell Miss Phillis Keney was sick all of Monday lastwek Mrs Harry Ze4 and Mrs Ed Foursmall children of Mrand Mrs Houghton attended the Livingston Virgil Lutman were under the doct county Kings Daughter board meeters care last week One of them very in at the home of Mrs Bert Pate at j bad with pneumonia, Howell Thursday Mrs Nettie Kellogg came here to Mr and Mrs Carry Simmons and her home to stay last week, daughter, Maxiae, of Toledo, Ohio, Latest News Reel Saturday, April IS Chester Morris The Whispers Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipmn of Gregory called Sunday on Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr George Marshall, Mrs Inetl Hadley, Mrs Dorothy Teachoiit of adiHaBWd so7rcaired Sunday on Daae and Arthur in Hen without Shirts Comedy Also Spell of Circus No 4, Oswald Cartoon tyat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Adm 10c and 20c Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mr Clyde Jacobs and Jack Donahue returned last Monday from their Eastern trip with the Y M C A boys of Livingston county Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs B W Roberts at Lansing Miss Josephine Braley and friend, Miss Elizabeth Ann Braley and, friend Highland Park spent most of Sunday, April 19 NORMA TALMADGE in wnan oFPassion LM Murra Discontented Cowboy fvfflyGeography Lesson Sound Fables last week with their grand parents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs H V Clark and daughters called Sunday at Mr and Mrs Fred Gausss Orla Jacobs, brother and sister and families surprised him Sunday, it being his birthday Congratulations called on Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Kamper of Toledo spent a, few days this week in ViaN Atflte lia wo Ullll Mr and Mrs Addison Collom who have been, spending the winter in St Petersber, Fla,, have returned to their home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry lee and son of this place, Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, of Pinckney all3d in Bellville Sunday and wera also dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C W Smith of Ypsilanti Mrs T, L Bourbonnais entertain Mo Tue, April20, 21 Vot u We or Dj e is a Good Laub ornedy Kid, the Kidder r FoxJews WThtir, Fri, April 22, 23, 24 xiirTS5oi inr MOROCCO Comedy Under the Cockeyed Moon ComjiigAhrahannijae E5srLynne Hamburg Hive, o 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon in I 0 0 F hall Jwith a large attendance In the ab sence of the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, the lieutenant commander, Mrs Blanche B rycr, presided and tht meeting opened in form Minutes of the last meeting were read by assistant record keeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and approved Financial report and committee reports follower The name of Madeline Dundas Was cd the Alftar Society of St Marys church af Pinckney Mr awd Mrs Nelson ltmis, Jr and Miss Mai ie Patriek of Strawberry Lake splint Saturday afternoon in, HowellMrs Imua and Miss Patrick attended the meeting of the Howell I circle of Junior Kingj Daughters at theho5iie of Mrs Bero Pate I Mrs Marion Burneut and daughter, Uura, of Ann Aflbor spent tie week end here Mu and Mrs Gurjjeson of Detroit spent the weeik end in thjer cottage at Riverside Park on Huron Rnjwr here There is very little difference between the PRICE of a guaranteed Goodyear and the cheapest tire thats sold FOR EXAMPLE with the new improved Pathfinder Tread 2Qvd 4ft 14rOA 29x450 160 2Qv47S 29x500 605 29x528 815 32x600 1150 bEiE LAYBY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich UJUUMILL IIIIHIWMillltHHIUIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIimilllllimilllHtlillNIHIIIIIUmil mm i presented for membership, Comntun 1 days in Detroit read, one relative to UNAMULU Mr and Mrs Ira Christian and family of Webbcrville spent Sunday with his sister Mr and Mrs, Chas TeachouURoger Ginther is spending a few Cordis LambrHe and wife spcttM ications were nr Maecabce convention to be held iVSaginaw, May 2 The date chosen fofKthe semiannual meeting of the county association which w iV be held at Hamburg is Thursday, May 21 For good of the order Mjrs Emi y Hlades, Mrs Mabel Navarre and Mrs Mabel Rorabacher served poptended the Prefcby corn an sandy and ctmdncted a j Howell Tuesday Sunday at John Roepckes, Mrs Hoffman returningwith them Mrs Sarah Pypjcr and Billy were Jackson vistersTtturday The Mesdames Josfe Cranna, Clara Roepcke, Margaijet Hadfey, Erma Webb and Rev Jtohn Rheungans atconwention at juessinf contest First prize was won Misses Rita Collins, Aurcky Smith, I 5 jLMrSCarrte E Shorkn nnrhltlld WttriAiw nnrl PlyilA PrtTnBnn I g rQr draw witn Mrs Elizabeth Riley, each I guessing the exact number Second , pnz was won b Mrs Dpa Field4 iwiiHimiiiiiiim,,,lw,llllllMWHH Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Myrtle Mrs Inez Hadley ajnd Dorothy at Winkelhaus, and Ma Voguer tended the funeral of Mr O P Noah TnrHoy Scouts heW their regular at North Lake Monday Rainy of Stockbridge were dinner guests of Geo Olin MarsfciU Sunday John Lantis, Howard Ginther, rJPyper spent,Smiday P M in Detroit at the airpotrt, Nfedi More than an Umbrella I HowoTten havo you heard or an elduriy evtpkr who have wisely planned for their later years by saving up for that iirainy day whieTTtheywould bc unable to take their place in the world of business Sure and it takes more than j,an umbrella The way is to start that savings jecting in I O O F hall Wednesday evening with figlibeen in attendance Scout master, tjmil J, Kuchar wav in cliarge of the meeting which fMHtflwfth Minutes the scout , ceremony, of thowJasfcBJertrngwere read and approved Telcsphore Bourbonnais waadmitted as a member Mr Kuchar gave an interesting talk Hind scout games were played Hamburg Lodge, No 4JK, I O O i F gave an enjoyable card party, at i agttQunt by systematically delimiting your money in this bank where it will be safe and glow their hall Thursday evening Ten tables of progressive euchre vtcrfe in play Prizes were won Uy5irs 0ranfec7dr7Ireenik awj Dr Alec K Pearson Supper was served followed by dancing for a while, Music was furnished by Mr anfa Mrs Charles Goucher of Brighton, Guests were present from Ann Arbjr, Whitmore Lake, Brighton, Webster, Northfield, Green Oak ind Hamburg Mr Morse, John Mlarsh and Thelma of Brighton were Sunday callers at Ralph Deachouts MrandAIrs Cecil Teachout were visiters atTOrsdrr Glaftika Friday ueorge Marshal, gr Mrs Inez Hadley were Sunday visiters at A J Holmes, The orchestra from Detroit was sure a, treat at the Preby church here Sunday P M Mrs Olin Marshall and Marine Local Dealers lUiimuiiiiiinniiHiiuiininiiiMiiMuiMiiMmmHintuHniHWHtiutiiMimitHiiiHwT i isitejd at her swters, Mjs W A Gal lupSj who is on the sick listi Saturday P M , KXSCO Genevieve Uliller visited Mrs Jda Munsell Wednesday afternoon The young folks Bible class oYJ Iosco and Gregory S S enjoyed a FOOT CLINIC SaturXJ f Stale Bank i We Pay 4 Per Cent on SaviAgt IIINjnMIHIIIIIIIIIIIfinitlllMIHIIIfflHHitmjIIIIMIllMliiintiKS Thcago, Til, have hn spending a wep with Mrs DohrrrV parents, Mr and Mrs William WhAlh ,Mr MAJHON rf ANICE SEED SALE A eheelt of uy Alfalfa eed sales last Sawrday night showed 62 bushcongratuktrons to Mrs el Montana Badger Brand Grimm Addie Dunning who and 47 bushel Montana Brand Comr S4th birthday on Ap, mon William Gilbert, Hamburg bought 6 bushel of Montana Grimm Coley spent last week jfejaa used Badger Alfalfa several years and swears by it Smith, teacher in Jun Arbor, is spending the of Cog B Smith 0 at Houghton I Mrs HeIwuiferry of Stockbridge 7 was in town Tuesday , Patiua La MP WdMrs jrel Iemcst of Jit Ernest and Ben LouisrMrs Marion Pfarwn of HowiJmmaMrvin HNHeleJl, Jtr and Mrs Wm Meyer of Ann gBUy P M The next party will be hefd ThursdayWecnic 8 t Joslin Lakes evening, April 23 day evening Reeent guests of Mr and Mrs Rev A B iSutcliffJind Mrs Sut, Harry Whitlock were their soninlaw cJiTTwew Friday dinner guests of and daughter Mr aTd Mrs Iva Nar Mr and Mrs Walter Miller, arre and three children, Nelson, Dale Millerf Marion visited IobNirlan and Norbcrt, of Ann Arbor en r Sund ay afternoon, anr cousins, Mr and Mrs Georjje Mrs Jcssie Wsn visitdd MTS Thiehojt of Fenton Fannie Miller Wednesday aftermon Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr off y Benjamin and Mi GenevTeveJ Wirrr who is with the GencjraT Klcctric, has been IransferrcW from Hartford, Conn, to Chicago Mr and Mrs Charlea Olfrer and daughter, Miss Ceiia, of Eaton Ra pido liave been spending two days with Mrs OliverV aunt, Mrs Curtis S OJsavrr and Mr Oliver,, going Miller spent Suntlny afternoon at tithe home of the farmers parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Benjamin of CoVi1 way Mrs Jda MtfAAetTvlsitcd Mrs, Reg ney atilaweH 0atarda Lylo MunaeO of HoT,elI spent the week end wifb hfe paints, Mr and RIDA,PRIL Dr L, B WALKER Specialist in Bate Correction Treatment of Bunions Foot Specialist Gregory Building Dr Shertzers Office Howell, Mich Phone 70W R K Barron Howell, Michigswi from here to Ann Arbor to visit Mrs Olivers cousin Mrs Fern O Carter, and family Mary Catherine and Betty Ann Pine hiive rtumed to St Josephs Academy at Adrian after a vaeWion spent with thrir mother, Mjrs ain and grandpareKt, Mr, Mrs Frank VanAntwerp GtEGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaugk, Pitr Sunday Services Poaching 1030 Sunday School 1135 B Y P U 430 TwrT , 1ij r Thursday High school to tthe Kiouli Poultry J Vruisc oVprayer aarvioo , 73 Mrs Floyd MiWsdU Robert Millcc accefmpatued jie Dairy Farmery Cba ,t Fowlcrvllle Parnt near Mt Morris IMdaK Katherine Coiok of Fciwlerville spent Sunday wi th Xnea BujldryX Mr and Mrs Will Black and Mr jandvfrs Will I Jart of Duframl ate supper with Mr and Mrs ,,K Mrand Mh t Martin AnWcrson jgrjuiif Sinr Alfred TlgtTOux of wor Sunday boning oattrrat Ed 1 1111 J I N day with Mrs Amelia JVileox tarium A , Vom 4 iJr O pril 13, the V G Dinke faun Seccrs Rh White Beach arc the Ttarents of i bady daughterAudrey Ann borrif Mtt RpWnso of DctraiitH visit fruidny furenooTi nt PinVncv SatuHg th John flfttvttman Htme Wjpgjnd DeVy Jackfeon ispertt SUMay with Y faretta Ruttman AdolplrM Irank Waiters spetnVSatur meetnig Thursday Jo to prayer f evening There will be a meeting 6f th Sunday school teachers and officers aFred Howletts, Tuesday evening Special music Sunday bV Miss My ni Mattse rnllisv Sanford Dunbar npn of Ann Arrbor and WKvmt Waterloo, was in the MrTahd Mrs Mapill and daughter, Bmma, and Mr und Mrs Hery Pfcffrr of1 Detroit ur Sunday evening O CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most hearty thanks to our many friends for their kindly sympathies in the passing of my dear wife, and our loving daughter, and for the beautiful flowers, and to each one who shared in the Service In laying herjtway Lawrence OwenJ Michael Hasefcchwerdt anM ancl family o Mrs fc 3 Berquist and daughter Kloa andnaBel Chambers elladon Mrs Joe G4ahart at the Howell Hospital one day last week A John Chambers was in Detroit Tuesday Kdward Pwter, W C Miller, Ray lect fonWalter GirarGlOT 81TtenRtv E J Berquist and P W Coreltt at the past matters nifet and Jackson Tisited at JfAjcbef and OtivK rlaiTiMiTnrJrLi I i uvi TW1W m n IWUMCU m past master and omer CJaAfreat HuSTrK April 13, , They live on dfirwltb her 8ter, Mrs NeWpCe1 riyde So per of n Arbor petrtlWquet giveVb,lowfewlUt toto Togz tt Ttjftn4A k 1 Idwiw Ath auiTrA cMmmV Tuesday evesiat V i I Sunday v5tj2MfurdChajabrf j7 A SC ftr V y lttvtA 71 v few1 17 I Wykwky, April 15,1931 v St rf SPECIALS MAXWEl L HOUSE COFFEE, pr ft t 31c WHITE BEANS, per ft J 06c SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb cau f 1 2Sc J ELLA per pkg TirrT RICE, per tb QU 7 r 77 ZT7 33 DILL PICKLES, 2 qt jars 39c SAjUER KRAUT, large can , 10c G SOAP, 10 bars , 33c PRUNES, large size , 10c MISS oyraa ofnwng three Lans ow th week end Frank Newman of Dexter spent Monday In Pinckney The Misses Brands and Clare Ledwidge who have been amending their vacation with their parents, Ur and MrsMax Ledwidge, returned to their school work at 8t Josephs Academy at Adrian, Sunday, Met Chalker visjtedjjand Mrs Henry CoTIfnsTrpBiiantrSati Mrs Collins who recently underwent an operation returned home on that day A call for help came rom Silver which is situated south of Pinckney Monday A fire which started from barbing grass and brush threatened the cottages on the south f side of the lake on Clarks sub division A number went oat from here hut found the blase under con OXYDOL or CH1PPSO, per pkg 19c HOGOLATES, per lb lgc GANDY BARS, 3 for ltfc CIGARETTES, 2 for , , 25c trol as the wind blew directly from the cottages Henry Shirey, Hubert Ledwidgc and Raymonda Ledvddge were in i Adrian Sunday I Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit visited at the hoaie of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost last Thursday Mft and MrsN JPWzantf faon, J GTHi KH6 Htrtry Floyd, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Rob Brown Reathaj Cook of Ann Arbor were callers at the home of Misa Bessie Swarthout laat Wednesday evening Mklueile Kennedy visited Farm ington friends Friday night and Saturday Mrs W H Simmons and Mr and Mrs Adkins of Brighton A were Friday supper guests of Mrand Mrs flf E Darrow Mrs Francis Bowman and children, Mrs Leon Lewis andJVfrs Fred Bowman were in Huwcll galurday lllJtllllllHHIIIHIIHtl1llllltlfMUII11IIIIMtltlllHIIUIIIUIIIIIlHlt1MimillttSJt WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL j B LHIH HH BHBBI HBa 8ccc The Pmckne Dispatch TIRES For hard service or wear, the MILLER TIRES are unexcelled Theyjvill wear you long and wear ymi well They arc the moet reliable tire on the market for sj standing rough roads and hard drTvingDont put your tire mon sj ey in any other kind J roi rt Mi TussUmcc mcknejvfoirhsi a i wvond Class Matter Subscription 12 in Advance PAUL CURLETT I o a year Mrjmd Mrs Myo Kettler mA daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S H, Carr Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter,J1 Zena, were in Ann Arbor last Wedday Dr and Mrs R G Sigler spent Sundaywittrfrcr parents, Mr and Afe Mrs T W Walker of Tensing j Gem Dirtfcel made a business trip to Detroit Friday afternoon I S and E L Topping of Plain Believing it false economy for motorists to use anything less than tlie best White X Star ReflmnCompany has omr to extreme limits to raise its products to and maintain them a the highest standard of quality STAROLINE GASOLINE KNOCKOLINE GASOLINE PUBLISHER lv Mrs Bidwell ofBrighton undederwent an operation at the Pinckney Saflatarium one day last week 3 W H MEYER j Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving ,aiS3siBSRasiaBSiBisiiaafllateAiaMsisier wvwvyywywwvWVftVVvWAVAa SPECIALS i i Bo Ka Coffeet lb vacuum packed 34c Monarch Coffee, lb Macaroni, 3 pkgs Monarch Cocoa, lb Soups, 6 cans Tomatoes 2 cans, Milk 2 tall cans flosebuiilam, 12 or wholejb 22c Also Meat Special Reason Sons i rfVABSAWiVA,KAWWAAVW Louis Ollnton hagsuld his 40 acre farm, west of town, to George Snively Mr and Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberriakeealledat the home of her parents, Mr ,and Mrs Henry Kellenbcrg, Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Adah Hurlburt was in Howell on business Saturday The hawthorn hedge which has served as a fence around the home of Fred Read for jnany years has been removed, much improving the appearance of the place FredKulbicki who recently sold his farmknown as the John Gardner to E Stimson of NorthvHle kas rented the Will Darrew house on Mill St Ku4biihaslivfdDclroit for the past two years Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday, guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso is the guest of Mrs Edna Spears,Mr and Mrs Wm LOII and daughter of Detroit spentLhejweek end at theirhome here John Spears who was severly injured in a runaway, some time ago and has since been at the Pinckney Sanatorium has been taken to the home of Mr, and Mrs Lucius Doyle Miss Marjory Merrill is confined to her home in Webster with scarlet fever Mr and MrsHubbard Lcc and son of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Bass Lake Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason who have been spending the winter al Lockhart, Florida, returned borne Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, were Sunday callers at the borne of KG wand Mrs Simmons I in Brightorj Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron were Sunday visitor at the horrnrpj Mr and Jesse Richardson field wer Pinckney visitors Monday Mr and Ms Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids, Michigan were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs, E J Berquist and family Mrs E J Berquist was in Jacknon laat wofek Wo IVlrals and Short Orders berved at All Tiinr White Star Filling Station liatthew Martin Proas M49 k Dexter B Mr, Walter Mall and, mother, Mrs Mall, formerly of Pinckney were Saturday night guests of Rev and Mrs E J Berquist Esther Rose Berquist had as her week end guet Miss Ruth Nash Clifford VanHom and wife visited Mr and Mrs George Parker at Ann Arbor Sunday M WANTED POULTRY EGGS Worman Reason REAL ESTATE BBQKFR WU1 , eash for poultry and egg oelfrered aC my poultrj plant, and HflW payall the marit sifurds at aB thnta FARN l V nrmSRf fjidential Property and Lake JronUge a Speciality alio havr eity property to trade Wnckney Hieb Pbofin No 17 f t The Mh Vivian Vines and Miss Leona Marsh of Plymouth visited their grandmother, Mrs Jamef DockTinglast wjajt C V VanWinkle went to Lansing the first of the week with Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle Sunday gucstsofMrrisnd Mrs, Wi Jardner were Mr and Mrs Robert Rudolph, Mr and Mrs Paul Magcl and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs N O Frye spent Sunday with Mi, and Mrs Myron Mills at Port Huron Azel Carpenter was in Ann Arbor Friday Dr ami Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Efrhra Gardo cr Lucius Doyle was in Detroit Saturday Walter Hochrien and wife of Ypsil lanti spent Sunday rvening with Mr and Mrs, Will Thompson Mra Grace Brown and Mrs Fitzgerald of Whitmore Lake, Ed Drewcry and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hen ry Kice Mrs W H Euler and son, Lyle, spent the week end with her parents inf Detroit S E VanHorn and wife of Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Sunday Willa, Edsell and Garth Meyer spent the week end with Mrand Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mr and Mrs Fred Lake had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit, E W Lake and wife of Alma, Mr and Mrs Will Lar kin of Howell Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, James Doyle, Murray and Ambrose KtnncdyTsited, Mr and Mr Geo Mallock at Grand Rapids Saturday anddnnay7 FRESH FRUITS Get alt your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANA APPLESI GRAPE TRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick ancTulk, Candy, Muts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call IDE GEHTttf L IRJW aaaHaanaat eaststfJ a I i a i Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters, Zeta and Kita, spent the MrsJweek end with Mr and Mrs Louis Albro of Manchester, f pavid Kelty f Detroit Apt4he4Bmmt Brgess, Mrs Will Jeffries and Mr and Mrs V H Swarthout Jreno in Stockbridgr last Wednesday week end at the home of hisparents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kcllv Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mivj and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing were week cna guests at he Rome of mother, Mrs Flora Darrow her Merilyh Brown of, Detroit spt nt severeal days fast week with Rose Mary Read Misses Mildred and Hive ancKHar ry Walsh of Oexter spent Sunday Barnards Specials 3 CANS OF MILK 25c 3 CANS OF CORN 25c 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 25c 1 CAN ORLARGE PINEAPPLE , 25c CORN BEEF 25c LARGE CAN OF HOMING 25c 1 tb EXTRA GOOD SANTOS COFFEE 25c 1 tb OLD MOKA JAVA COFFEE 4c QUART JAR MUSTARD 19c UKS1L1ST0CKINGS , Twi evening at the home of Mr and Mr, rwlteiinedy iuJ Bwrn Bate Cwek via VnXik Timmons and wife, ft Jack mm Z Mr Ml8 Char SOD were Sunday quests of Mr and SFW lei BrowiUhuMiax Mrs Irvin Keatedy, ALL SALES CASH 3 W W Barnard t ww9MaeaseMiaiHniiiaMsjsiasi9afisja9sitT i v v r, i , V VS i v M 4 il The Piiickney DUpatch WfdrrrHay, April IS, 1931 xr GREGORY I I DUAL BANK SYSTEM FAVORED BY BANKER Miss Katherine Crosmah and Miss Myrnavieve Voegts tire home from Ann Arbor for a weeks vacation Mr anil Mrs Frank Barker of Munith were Sunday guests of Ms Barkers sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Mrs Beatrice Conk, Mrs Hazel, VTrT , , , imidur and Mi3 BvLa RuifrW 11 fft suggestions that all banks I State and National Irwtitutrems Supplement Each Other in Serving Countrys Varied Financial Needs ere in Owoso Wednesday Mrs Jessie Lavey, Mrs Hazel rensier, Mrs Grace RockweH artd Irs Kuth Bolrnger attended the ounty board meeting of Kings aughters at the bbroe Mr Pate jt owe 11 Thursday afternoon The tiling was for the purpose of comleting arrangements for the Living on county convention of Kings ughters to be held in Gregory May Mrs Lavey is the president of e Gregory Senior Circle, Mrs rensier and Mrs Rockwell arc Gre ry Junior leaders and Mrs Boiling is the Livingston county vice president Mrs Wilnier Crosman will givea bridge party Thursday evening for j the entertainment of a number of her 1 f rieruis Mrs Ida Bolinger visited her sister, Mrs Lou Hoyce, of Stockbridge, Friday Mrs Haselschwerdt is caring fo the littlt Owens children Charlotte Hewlett was home over flu week vnd The play given by the young married peoples S S class Wednesday evening was a great success Mrs W J Crosman md daughter, Catherine Mrs F Bolinger and daughters, Knthryn and Patty Lou were n Jackson Tuosdnyilfterron nlwiilM1 to look as tho spring had GARDEN HOW TO IMPROVE THE SOU Soil Condition Esse IddYL to ste anl inir their gardens mkO BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F Esic Pktor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the Xcw V J dience of the air t, of mystery i r pense 1 Thie ii Shack , fame rof Stati,vWOR, Mr liiiT, ivtacVi 10 u , 1 vartv for he vi vhV T,rige,iJ the dry of he 1 of thf i VcidMit 1 Orie lunlitic nf present rure jr 1 , but if not phd own frank, r music, he dci Till I M now i lie UOl ff he V 1 GARUI HINTS HOW TO PLANT FOB GABDEW SUCCESS Proper Planting Ad To Garden Success M a garden lino eco Hilary to tl ui ins 1 j, ,t ruirrht c Oor oirlieo with When sowing seeds in the op,n, urowiO Appearances, while important, ,n which straight ro can be cuTivaUuT d dus isTspocia 11 y t, u iT a w 11evled cultivator is used 4 Depth of planting naturally agrold rup twice thcucph of rorablc conditions 1ittie folk Sunday School 1145 Classes for all 15 Y P U 300 Kvening 730 Thursday evening t 730 Adult prayer service and 15 Y K U For 1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for itis the power of Cod unto every one that bclicveUi to the Jew first, and dso the Greek There wnrtjmi inii in till1 Mo Use of the Ford last Sunday morning 1st leeause heie was only one emftyj hair in the house wlu will fill this hair next Sunday LTTTl because of I lie beautiful piano thai uTeted the eye of the congregtion This instru MViil vfithe yi ft of Mi Iiarhers of Detroit Mr W H Meyer bringing it here on the previous Monday et Sunday morning Mis Arloa Fsi vill yive he oration slu deliv4UejJ ,ni the ouioHi11 cauU4iHVt silanti AfRIL COURT OF HONOR InMonday evcniiiL, April 20th at TrTi tire April VuTt of Honor will bo held in the Howell High school auditorium for the Joy Scouts In addition to promotion am granting of ineiit badges there will le icandle light eretnonial andrTTTrrrrdy lilfiTs TheJ,eeiiil tlieirte to stresMf at this meeting will be the United States be under Feeral jurisdiction, doing way with the chartering of banks by the various states recalls the opposition 10 this plan presented at the recent convention of the American Hankers AssociattfeULbyBS Hotht ol Now Orleans, Chairman of its Economic Tolicy Commission Mr Hptht said There are just as good reasons why there should he state as well as national banks, as that there should be state as wall as a national government T do not think that analogy Is far fetched Ttia states should not surrender all political jurisdiction t the central government, and the local business life of the states should not bo mctdje to surrender all control over fiuijuKial functions to national financial instrumentalities There are many va riations of business conditions from state to gtjio,and Jherc are spneinl fiscal retirements of the various etates it is entirely logical, therefore, that the states should retain the right to charter banks to a, to mold and direct their affairs in accordance with the 6tUes govermireiitaTanI btiiness requirements and keen them adapted to localized syjtimciitvaanu condition Tiie argument ia sometime, adTauced tjmt the dual system, jeop ardizes the life of the Federal Keervir System because, under ifthefe isa largegroup of iKinus tit are Ireeto iejjniii ouL uL,Lir,La i lid ra w imln tluy bjSleiti Fa cm and Inures prury that this is a spcjious airUMicnt Ttts trueHtat ihure Hv en rcmtrr shifting from luaional to state euar tirs especiall in ccses of mergers of , largo national banks with banks op evriiujj under state i iairh However, tlie Federal Iteservo is, L was not weakened in this process hvnuse the merged inibutious allium tiivcrsally retained their memjert4tithiiH4t The most experienced gardener could never grow good crop on hMT7 stiff, clay soil The fine root hairs require air as well as water and plant food for their oest development Thorough separation of the soil particles by sand, marl, organic matter or other suitable substances is necessary to bring about the best condition known as a loose texture An open or loamy soil holds more water and air than a clay soil which tends to cement itself into a compact mass that the delicate plant roots can not penetrate The open soil also holds more water following rains and when well cultivated, retains a large amount of moisture for extremely long periods Clay soil can be improved by addition of sand, lime, limestone, ashes, manure or litter The best practice for the city or suburban gardener is an application of a liberal covering of manure in the late fall Plow or spade in the fall or spring and, add a generous top dressing of hydratedor air slaked lime before raking Sandy soils aro too loose, and lack a sufficient amount of humus and plant foods for satisfactory growth Stable manure or decaying vegetable matter of any kind is th best conditioner of such soils Muck or bottom land is usually very rich but ftH heavy and waterlogged It is also strongly acid Deep cultivation helps dry out such soils, though subdrainage with tile is generally necessary Lime is the inost practical remedy for the acid condition and the proper amount of limy materials will make 8uch land gardens the most productive of all Courtesy True Temper Garden Book Heavy Grading Hoe This Is the ideal tool for breaking up heavy soilx digging trenches and cleaning out old briers, heavy weeds and runners, Roots Following the Water Th upper picture shows the shallow root system dowioped byplants ifi wet soil As tho ground water level drops in summer the roots are left without sufcient moisture for growth Fre,rr drainage maintains bettejmoisture condition in the upper layer of thesoil which encourages deep rooting f COURTESY TRUE TEMPERGARPBy nnnTA HI NTS NOW TO CULTIVATE AND WATER tern on a voluntary bapi the records iow aat la bers are5ust as Liod na system as mifional baui i id oi state bank rescijixes in i Jieervo Systeiais const iy In 11, nriuid aiiks 1 ad per real oi ihe rsource members, and e bankcent, while in lidt, the ud leaals held 4 only fit per cent and stnte banks 40 Per cent iysMoreover, ban 1 niem HS oTTIic the ratio e Federal rowing, d aliout to j of reserve Tvuo Important Fac Surface cultivation can be done effectively with a garden hoe or ralct The object ii twofold, first the preparation of a fine surface mulch which prevents loss of water and aids in the circulation of airj second the uproot iner and killingof grass and weeds that are ever competing with the cultivated plants lor water, food and light Sprinkling should be done thoroughly when done and always in the evening Wettbft soil four or five inches deep and then allow iteto dry out fairly well before watering againMany Mim,f j od gardeners prefer to irrigate the garden plot by removing the nozzla from v 1 Banking Systems Help Lach Other Reciprocally banks system If tho nalijutd bfivin in some rejnod, i cede lev ei v, in ia m rmri pr iciied y a by y, fle co e deve lopei valu Vddl blve yri s rd f tin doMal ltvs A um sirnmc eon , have urr AiiiiLiL cut evtduliomiy mn es rd , , nl jinnvtitfitig ih wftfpr tn run hmtvrmm the A Speedy Cultivator , rows for an hour or two JutdFiprinkHng the top layer of soil does no goodin fact it does great ITII by iimulating the development of feeding roots in the top layers oi eii v herethere is great danger of their being burned during hot and dry eti It thus prevents the growthof a deep root system that enables the dant to withstand prolonged dry weather Courtesy True Temptrar den liouk Speedy Cultivator dllC oXihe easiest and fast r wecdeis and cultivators curve of its sharpteeth I ihy penetrate thesoil v drv ing stroko wrthout 4thcdw4ntly useful d betweuu shrubs and hedge lie vivrirs wiili the kind cd ,etu ,1,,1 dl The hc eedV is a inu oucdo follow under faDircctioijs fr flu proper depth ojphmi iv in, usually iflion the iuekes ded dinmed from secdOKn Small weds ,,id iWI litti cow ring ISceds aie in the seiun or in a dry r e,rlier in the icaiin or in iiU 1 jane way, Vnuck and sanly xd el piantinpr than heavy clays Use tho boo formaking the seed drills Stretch the garden line eloe to the y eivcn very e last row planted Open the s sped from the mouth of the Siributing them as evenly as p, entire distane The s i d w thiakcr tharvthu plants noidd 1 ovci dl iiiuidl liiowrd to stand, but the seedlings must be thinned from time to time Just as soon a the d hvj i , plic 1, elobe the fujroM wiHi tho ho ile will the seed andafter slight hrtrmy y ith a ml planting isjiimplete id it ija , 1 Ilirrew with tho tip of the dd,dis flu late 111 hey arer r In tho require, decpe from the and sow camping, Wallace Watt, Joy Scout Kxecu tivr MTiotury of Ann Arbor Wash lenaw iiea will ho present to con duct tin prograni , These courts of honoi hae been r now and popular featiin of loy j Sjut vvoik in lavingston county this j ar Tho Mirch coui was hold I in Iamburg and the May court w ill V 1 iId in lirightom I j All parents and fneiuls ate iiVrf AM attend the meeting, next Monday evening in Flowelh 0 Vfi the Slif withoutdisturbing cr or smooth boordfbe work of b 1 plalu m h i T 1 s, mtr mikr a shallow b e wii h a leel bottom and space the So d 1o bo planted several inches apart This wii ive the secdUaft ail ofud4miyt trrrwwrrrirriTt compctitioncrith thvr neighbor It is then a simple nhittcr to licet th lxt of the plants for ipermanent stand when thinning ouL CotiCtesy True Temiier harden Book Drilling fi mil Ilaittin When plantinfT in 0 hiil, f1i live or iAX cciK fur orumtrlV Jiimrt insiri,nv of roorri DROP IN PLOW REPAIRS j In effect today nil plowrepairs take a n w low price from 7 to 10 00 carry the larget stock in Livingston county, dale, P O Internationa Winnl, John Deere Syracu, Iiurcb, tliA r and Moore I UKrfTarroii Howell, Michigan 1 I SOFT BALL LEAGUE OPENS j The opening game 01 the seaon 1 was played between Norm Mityet neanafs and Hub Ledwidges yict friucheevfii Garden Cultivator This practical hawhcultivator com fcines three tools in 0 A few tarna of the hand wheel at the side release the tool in use and allow another te Jjccurglxlockfd into working noij tionT COURTICSY TliUE TEMrKR OARDEN 00 T The pointed tip of the hopi3nsrful in opening, seed drdls to any defcired oepUu Jr Covering Seeds When invcrUd, the cars of tlx hnr drnw earth from tho aiders, towniy enter Of the driTL , ,, r f Hilling The flat idaiJJiehfc is rery suitable for htilingxcxdlint rorti 6f Mhrr Upton the gafifen, k , j or Monday night The hitter ailed to live uptothdr naiYU and hulled down,the hort end of a 2 to t deilion It was a good gameeach pit h 1 u 1 1 CVOIR I,li film tOU or co lot iKfa ,ps rad Vdieh iel ii, els tl tiiie 0 1 lie p us liecn fli ioits in pouad arr s UpiitS were tj Jo t f oMieea unity to i fid dec, of surh la hand, wern a renri hp iopd, dfevp v y cVi p, v 1 M h erded ai position d tia t ncf liritirinnt hank ihroah a ft ,, e baik it was a le, I n f iwtad finks i1ri to e pd op , unibr a slain ri 01 a leaaorary ov a nnniiannt br P as eircumrtannf lno nypedt In my opind oaakovs, naiioia w 1 as joate, sa4deomb tlr ulit irt cCicdves of l us of tlin vitalirdg benefits of ottr eysteni FilOFER SOIL PREPARATION IMPORTANT TO GARDEN SUCCESS The liner you pulverize the topviVnr eijrht inches of soil ia your garden, the better the harvest will be The spading fork will befound to be the most practical tool for breaking upthe groundJn the garden It is so frequently misused that we fyrc show illustra tions of the correct method Tush it straight down, put sufficient pressure with the foot upon the shoulder of the fork to drive it to as deeply as possible then raie the entire clod, turrh it completely over in the furrow and break it upWith a short stroke of flw tool V r 1 hen they Many people make the mistake of pryittjc the groundloose with the fork mvl then withdrawing the fork, leaving the iil in practically rhe same conditio as thev found it rake it over, only the surface gets scratched Weeds and old tlnter Fork Vertically Hil rcipk ns nrarly upripht ivc ni flpivr iJic tincn into tEo soil to full depth are left to sprout and grow aain to the detriment of th 1 been under lay require tho Finance Fights JZrosion rhw allowing 4 hits and making a Mtigle error eneh Startihg neyt week a box scute ,Mf each gjame will I JO JlUbllsheJ j I leareals Farm trrrficin to dop erosion ii c mjnr ImportiMK In Noblo rnty i Oklahoma, 1hn coueTvent pnd and o one of the countys national bankJ , Oucht flveiarKTTrvpTf f hinaned ,, to farrners wltbVu nhartr The pin Victors , 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 li chines weretflUHMiefely pnt to Pf liatters l,eairatsM airnVllj end theJarTnrpflr showmjf Vn fn and hixsiiUo ktoi4llookr and tersfr Interrarwjr Two terracing I 2 J 4 fHWr K 0 f 2 0 0 0 2 3 1 h ichooir were startedJOT adultj aaC 4Hiub boys, v f Ivvy ,clfly soils that have etiitivaiipn for a long period use of a Iattock Hoe forlireakhig, With this tool, the clods can bo loosened, ton iirneitTver WttLjilyeTfofrfi wiUf a spadir fork iti the same way as described above, Kako the surface ami pulverize tho soil as finejy as possible for a doptVrtf three inches at lotst This shotfld be done immediately HIT Ipatitjtg 10 prcvenv rapio firymgouc or balwiij5 of largo lumps in the hot sun and ,wind If raking is delayed, all chanccfof se cuiiig a favorable soil for plantingNwii1 pe H until the wojcan be done after arain, JJo not spade more at orre time than you can iake promptly,and thorpriy, ,, Q99SX 1 V VWPPfPJ p MP y wsfcj11 wxgff,wwtiwPF gr rv ,1,,,,,,,,,,, f k, i, fr Rv M nViL NEW MARK FOR GASOLINE SALES Consumption of gasoline in Michigan in 1930 established an alltime t high for this state,and exceeded the volume of fuel used in 1929, despite adtverse business conditions, it was re vealed1 in the annual report on the sublet issued by Burton P Brown, director of the gasoHne tax division ti the department of state The report gauges gasoline conwJption by the amount of taxation collected under the operation of the present threeeenfcsagrallon tax The year 1930 showed a net increase in gas tax collections over 1929 of 364, 66978 Inasmuch as the tax was unchanged from 1929 the increase re flects actual gain in gapoline consumption by trucks, busses, city motorists and tourists of the state during the last year In 1929 the ga tax collections by the state were 21,309,009, and for 1930, the total was 21,673, 67878 An analysis of the report shows that seven months showed increases and five showed decreases in collection totals, by comparison with the corre sponding months cf 1929 The months skewing the gainswere Januaryy Feo ruary, April, May, July, November and December, leaving the other months, March, June, August, September and October, to show the decreases There was no apparent explanation as to the relative changes from months to month throughout the spotty year Mr Brownes compilations cover a fiveyear period which shows a steady gain annually in gasoline consumption In 1325, the net collections were 8,235,97789 in 1926, 10,081,77629 In 1927, 14,260,56420, but it was m September of that year that the tax advanced from LW6 to three cents a gallonIn ID2 feheJigttotal collections amounted to 18,3348306 The year 1931 started auspiciously with net collections for January 112, 61736 above the same month for 1930,, o Next Time Sh Went Alon Wife to Husband in hat shop You see, this Is the hat that I like but since it is the other that you prefer I will take them both to please you AMAZE A MINUTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD THE FOUREYED FISHTHIS REMARKABLE SPECIES BY HAVING TWO SETS OP EYES CAN SEEK ITS FOOD IN TH AJR AND IN THE WATER SIMULTANEOUS LY FjNJSHED EconomicAuthority Sees Depression Passing The business depression from which America is now emerging will be a thing of the pat by 1K42 and only a memory in 1J33, when production levels will be back to prosperity peaks, David Friday, economic authority, told the Detroit Association of Credit Men recently Dr Friday is a former president of Michigan State College An increase of 25 per cent in the production of manufactured goods is on the books for 1031, the economist stated An increase of o per cent on top of this i6 in tore in 1931 and by 33 there will be general prosperity in the United States, he added Low price levels will stimulate production e lruivasmg interest omtniued These counties are this year whi rates and improvement in the gagi and bond markets will aid ery next year, he believe He to n audience of r00 men Marriage and Divorce tn State of Michigan mortr re cotfSi LK PURS E S FROM SOWS EARS A CHEMIST HAS TAKEN A SOWS EAR, EXTRACTED ITS GELATINE, SOLIDtElEP AND SPUN IT INTO THRfADjSHiCH WERE DYED AND KNITTCD INTO A PURSE Copyright, 1931 by Tht Bell Syndicate, Inc The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were 2,482 marriages performed in Michigan during the year 130, as compared with 31,XW in ,1920, representing a decrease of 7,334 or 1 per centJn li22 there wirc 13,51 marriages performed During the year 1I30 there were 10,54 1 divorces granted in the state, as compared with 11,981 in 1929, rep resenting a dincrease of 1,410 or pi cent In 122 there were 7,570 divorces granted Then were12 muiv riages annulled in 1930, as compared with 109 in 1929 The estimated population of the state of Michigan on July 1, 1930, was 4,871,000 and on July I 1929, 4,754,4 2 On the basis of these estimates, the number of marriages per 1,000 of the population was l inlUiO as against 77 in 192 and the number QUOTA HALF FILLED FOR STATE C IU C With 829 applications to attend citizens military training camps in Michigan this year already received more than half th quota of 1,100 for the Late has te encompleted, Philps New berry, civilian aide to the secretary of war, announced recently, giving fig urea for the first 20 days of enrollment Detroit with 275 applications past the halfway mark in filling quota of 54 0, Mr Newberry said Eleven counties in the state reajy have fmsned their quotas, is its aJ he Go2 of divorces per 1,000 of the population was 2,1 in 1930jisagainst 2,25 in 79297 7 o Allegan Juvenile Home Considered of the lord of up the proposal HIGHWAY DATA INTERESTING Firstin th dough Then in the oven You can b surt of perfect taking in wins KYBAKIN IWPOWDE SAME PRICE FOROVE40 YEARS The Nirtrorrah Chamber of Commerce has just issued ,ome veryinr teresting data with regard tothe de velopment of highway construction It shows the rapid devilopmnl ark tremendous growth of the national highway system It says in part that The main hard surfaced highways over which traffic considered competitive with the railroads is carried, are part of the state highway systems ami 25 ounces for 25c MILLiONSOf POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMEHT are paid forout of state and federal aid fundsThey Include 315,000 miles Federal aid appovtioTTrrrnrtSttr states since jtheir inception in 1917, have amounted to 929,000,00013 has been more than compensated for HEADACHES by total payments in xcise taxes on mo tor vehicles of 1,0S,000000 In addition there is a much greater mileage of counHt and townhir rnais Uhiijjhail ai feellelj to till MIAMI liiftltj ways and tothe rail lines, largely paid for by property taxes Thev include, 2,701000 mile In 192ii, special motoi vehieie tax receipts almost equalled expenditures on the main state highway systems These expenditures were 799,000, 000 while special motor vehicle taxes came within 20,000,000 of it Twentyone states do not levy general property taxes or make, appropriation from thdr state funds for main qtaleroad programs CUSINO NOT YET STANDARD REFUGE The, April sssion supervisors will tak to provide a home for JuTTmTTesT c Y several years juveniles have been cared for in horn, s in this city County Treasurer J Roy Tanner is asking for a suitable location for such a home in the city or a modern resi deTKe It is believed a new home with grounds adequat for piay would be best Probate Judge A S Butler state there is urgent need for a build ing which also can be used as a detention home At prelit delinquents are heing pnt tn th dtrntimi linnn in gbic, Delta Cheboygan, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, Wexford, Missaukee, Osceola, St Joseph, Branch and Mon vo A dozen othercounties aralinot up to their quotas Mr Newberry wurnej that those wishingto attend the camp this year should make their applications at once Counties are not held to their quota3 and those that have xeeeded their quotasstjll miu seiijl in applications until the tate quota is tilled It is certain the entire quota will be com pleted within a few weeks Iist year the state quota was completed two months before the date of the camps and there were 3 applicants above, the quota Buhl to Make Giro Buhl AiIVraft Corporation t, has purchased the manuiaet u nun rights foi the Autogiro and plans are being made ti construct a ihw type autogiro in Detroit This is the first aircraft company in Detroit to undertake conl ruction of the new type plane and one of the three in the United Slates Rights wer obtained from the Autogiro Co of America, Which cohlro Erie wihdlmll patehts Of irva inventor jf the Juan I La giroplane Frank K Bncji, sales manager of the Buhl company, in making the announcement, said that in full details of the Buhl design have not yet been settled They are being worked out by Kienne Dormoy, chief engineer of the Buhl firm Irarid Rapid,Although funds have been released by the ,tate adrnUaistrative board for the purchase of 32,000 acres in Alger and Schoolcraft counties forming what is known as the Cusino game refuge, acive steps toward placing the area under administration will probably not takeMtuntil next summer Iast fall, before actual purchase road and mk th tie had been completed, some brideswoiit do no to Huge Plants of Whitefisk Planned Almost 90OO000i whitcfish eggs are now hatching in two of the department of conservations hatcheries, and planting in Saginaw bay and Lake Michigan is expected to bcrin a sooi as ice conditions prrmjt Bay City station is hiitcjiLag Cii hompson The Chestnut Bean This wonderfoi Uu looks like a tfffnU t When boUd tt bat a flavor like bollao ohtnuU, aad is on ox tba moat dalleloot bana rows Grow in tha form of a tail buab and ia eom oUHmly eovarad wlta poda For aoop aaa turkey atufflf it aw not ba lurpaaaad Ii tt a Spaniak Baaa, aa4 t knows MM tka Qa uaa BMM After one you grow a f yon will want to plant a lot of tham Wi bat a limited amount of the d u ofMr this aaaaon, ao arc Bailing earn to 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapid Michigan aaatoU only Packet, 10c t pkta 2Sef 95 6oe 15 pkts 1100, poatpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Japanese Climbing Cucumber A diatinct nam Qctunbar fromI a p a a Tha rlaaa ara extra etronv and vlffo r o u , and areat ellmbera, a t i a r p r i i iB amount of anpertor fruat on p o 1 a a, f eaeea elde of JMtua, etc Three times the uaua crop from riven area can be grown with this variety They are large aUe, nice green color, and finealieing and k I 1 a t not euf Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved by Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know And no mat ter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times be prepared Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with you Keep the larger size at home Read t l J the proven directions for pain aches, neuralgia, etc head120000 i jars and the hatchery, 20,040,000 CJTRS The fry are planted as soon a possible after they are hatched, the Hay Ciy hatchery fish beinp planted in Saginaw bay and the Thompson hatch ery fish rn Lake Michigan Vhiiih plants in other parts of the Jreat Lakes are made bv the United SUif, pie raV fer from wet weather and ineecta It aet Ma fruit coaetaatly throughout the aaaaon to witt be pleased with it Packet rOe I aktatc port paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 88 Marfcat Ara, S W Grand Raplda, Mickifaa a rermTFf7 accessi be to fire fiirhters However, it has not ben definitely deterndned just wher the refuse boundaries will be located so as to divide the ortion in which wild life will he protected from the surrounding puMLc hunting grounds Installation of a keeper, the surveying of a refuge boundary, stringing a strand of win, posting of sighs and construction of roads and fire lineTvilH1 nugrTyb foretHrfug under standard administration The Cusino district was mippel in deail over a year ngo, so the game divisionr of the conservation depart ment has accurate information as to the timber, swamp, cutover anl hurnedover areas, distribution an M fCC Expert to Help Saugatuck Fight Sand K V Kioodna Michigan Slate college extension forester, wa in Sauga tuck Iecejnjly for th puipoe of loo ingover Mm dandjrird ligit land to determine the type of tree, vuitabe for planting on thj soil The main object of his vi t i toadVie the Villlle boifft in 1he3 DOCTORS Prescription gives Bowels Real Help Train your bowels to be regular move al the same time every day be so thorough that they gtd rid of the waste Syrup Pepsin rHfescription will Judfi yun to lo doctors do this nithod to preNnt th continual moving of Uie gi tt and dune knovvii nMt LLaldhead, Iimting of tree, aiui shrubs anil biiihiing sand fence, will be undertaken Tht village already has decided to vbuihl a flight of stairto replace ho in the and which now riv buried When you lake this comjouiiT7rtTrxTT live herbs, pure jiejjsin and other aluiible ingredients, you are helping thiV bowels to help llifmselvcs Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the sensible thing to lake wlumever yimre headachy, bilious, halfsick from constipation When you have no appetite, and a bad taste or bad breath shovts youre frrlkjit poisoiuu mattvr or sIUFbk1 Dr Caldwell studied bowel troubles for 17 years His prescription always works quickly, thoroughly can never do you any harm lLjust cleajaymjmt Shaving Cream aniatiaf evet waea eiee twiaWj, At daJri or nt on ractipt of toe Dipt UB, A4drea oaurarm, DM B, Bk BUlaw,HMa m iiiiuiimiiiiiiiiir aiundance of derr and other necestary bureau offisheries from itn hatiitiurlusi , , ,, , Each winter the Casino urea carries department s patrol , nf tU , e K one of the largest concentrations of deer known in any like area in the upperfapinsula, arm1 it is known that , , , fl TT I the available natural food supplies will bay were made April 12 HpfJ ample to maintain excellent yard ing facilities for manv more deer If possible thboat, No 1, will be used for planting the fish in Saginaw bay Last year the first plants in Saginaw Resurrection Plant Tito Ceaiiaa Roaa of Jericko fweimarplaflfa are Teaad ajpoaa tte Olaee eael oedare of Paleatiae When yea firjst let tke pleat It wlj have the appearmaee A a ball of tlatbtly folded leafleta, dry aad lead Put it la water aad tt will opea n it aaadeome fernlike foltave, turn areei tad beatfi to arow in about twentr atlaotae Take It out of the water and it4urla up nrni brown aad becomee dead aaaln It 1 with the rTsh hatchTnghow it is expect ed that planting will take place artier this year Last years planting in Sag inaw bay incluMed 04,000,000 fry As sooh as the White fish fry have been removed from the hatcheries, eggs of yellow pickerel will bit placed in the jars These eggs are taken hy commercial fishermen durinfr the spring run About three weeks aroi ordinarily required to hatch yellow j ickerel eggs HighwayPark Maps To Be ReadQ Mag 1 The combined highwayconservation majof LMiehijBazva bjiakued4ar tb tTme thus Build Your Own Boat ami me wnhjtN the linildei M MIIO reii Knfklov n dnidynit ScitiiiiuililMl MnteriHl fi oifc Ku ti vt Sil Kuv arwj Out lifiard Cruinfi s, RimKboul Mini S J i stT i lfiirri ScnJ I u u tfl nv Catuloif liRCiOKS AT CO Inc H V, SHkiriHw West Siii MihJKiwi and sweetens the whole digestive tract It gives those overworked bowels the help they need Takc some Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin today, and see how fine you feel tomorrow and for days to come Give t to the kiitdjes when theyre sickly of feverish theyll like the tate Vour Iruggisl has big bottles of it, all ready or use DR VV B Mimi u SYRUP PEPSI A Doctors Family Laxative apable of appajcaatla driasand com In u tfe aaalarepeatedly, aad will keep la It lead or dormaar atata for yaara aad reawaken directly opaa MM paaoad la water tt la aa tatareatiac, eurloaa aad moat boae dfol konaa plaat with ftae feraUke laarae jL4araeable frasraaea If yoa waat table fern that will nrore aatlafaator after all condittoat, dont fall tkM marvel of plant life Tet ene Rrow a and v fcriTM In a nballow bowl of water rreatlr admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for Zc, Poaiaaid N6VELTY GARDEN CLU 58 Market Ata, S W Graaei Rapida, Mich Tlie primary purpow in securing thi,s large fleer yard wa to prevent clcse cutting of the timber and the consetjuent lowering of the capacity of the yard to take care of wintering deer Fourprincipal pjestinns, the game division reports, should be well answered bffore the state spends large funds in actjuiring deer yards 1 Does the area actually carrymany rleer during an average winter 2 If this area is cut or bunted are there neighboring cedar swamps where the deer can readily be accommodated Is the area in actual danger of heavy cutting or other damage, ajr from fire 4HSan the Trncrsary ands and timber be secured at rea Gold Mine of Ideaa Farmera ds of the printersand is expli landt,anl timror be rjady for distribution 08 ,cost a J 0 t, ,4 so as to tet the i yard become the heart of a game being issued jointly by i fiJ surrounded by a generouslyj year, is now m the handj to May 1 the hVhVaVler zon 6i public hunting ground partment of conrvation It will b , In thT cincation the game tin colors and will combine the func ,1,vi0n h Poril o the conr Wnsof the maps formerly showinjr vatin oommisron t thusino trunk line highwav and those formerl ara ceiyes a higher rating than any ly indicating state VaricilJdLJialghjjJPy ari examine, eritis, forests, ganxe Wfugantl other rvT I conjfrvaticn project I DiplomeMiy 1 InforrnAtive articles op nee ruing I cant think why thy make ,Q licgaii will be phntd on the back I mych fuss about MiaB Sffntya highway mileage chart Miien lonee has a nhuch richer vSice Raret the moat rcmaxkabaa book few publkhed for farnMra,Msayoneau ha wariaBli btliteawdat oracUtat m eaaaaati, ta tbe wMe raaa effana wh StamaS 86lDiscoVfjries of ti map A highway mileage atbdvastate park information, chart Yes, tnrt Mi richer father4 t wilT be includeid r a much teppM yoa oould ttr your lift 417 faoff fffftt fcryen taTwy UMrTwwrid kmn yoa I JS3wHSSl I Just L41 andth booft uHllhtmaiUA to y Qp postpaid 1 NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Market r A W V Grajd Rapida, MiA v 1 IH V r15 i dJ iti , TrSM xM fei X imiWHiHHWHtttttfflimilHtHlirtTftfflHlllYMIIIIMIIIllllll the Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednctday, April 15, 1931 r 4 , r I Needs 3 I of the Springtime League Organized The Power to Pass Sm continued from first page June 25Shirey vs Van Blaricum June 29Shirey vs, Campbell 5 J April 15 Campbell vs pinkel 4 nh s din iiud ai tiininjn time right at hand I 5 j June 1Campbell vs Shirey mm 1 April 22Campbell vs Miller f April 27Campbell vs Shirey May 7Campbell vs Ledwidge May 3 3Campbell vs VanBlaricum May 22 Campbell vs Dinkel ye arc pivpaivii iu suv vu fully with all the W fay mpbeii vs Miller S Ult tb SfcJum 1Campbell vs Shirej g SOlUlals oi ulr siavtj June llnCampbell vs Ledwidge Ferry and Rice Seeds S June 17Campbell JVJJ VanBiaoum June 24 Campbell vs Dinkel June 2tCunipbell vs Shirey Thats Dixie Gas Regardless of Cost j IN FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that 1 all caskets, lot example, represent exactly the same value in mat erials, designs and workmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case I f Our display room offers a choice of merchandise in a price range to meet the needsM all in the matter of personal service,we are prepared totoake it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money I JSa And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, der , pendable and sympathetic 1 a 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL 1 xr A hill WV Vr iiir ancly of hrth ankn afnlj 1 ViisM,, ,,, i ,os a l 1 b ill k A Is sever 1 a,1kh,is Tic lv brands have been I the Kai4is u, , , l iir class and are hound tn 1 Hive satisia,vi i ,ne jardenhiu tools awaits r , Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs Will Cooper, Raymond and Roy Harris weie in Howell Saturday S J Topping and son, Verne, of Plaintield were in town Monday Mi, and Mrs Louis Clinton and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn of Gregory Roland Shehan was home from Ypsilanti over the week end Mr, and Mrs Jack Schneider, and daughter, Mariyn, of Windsor, Mr and Mrs Howard Nelson and family of Detroit were Sunday, guests of Mi, and Mrs Kos,s Read p Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family wen Howell callers Sunday i Miss Rernie Chubacka of Detroit ,pent tlie week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan I MJ and Mrs Ceorge Bland culled 5jiipii Mis Maria Dmkel Sunday Cieiin Gardner of Stanton spent Thursday with Mis, Eliza Gardner Will Kisk and wife visited Mi, and llimiWlMHjiMi ilhillihfiiij5lllH all lllUiUlWimmittWmWF tMlliit Doitiige Lake i Sunllay Mrs has liunciman of StockVpVnVVfAVMVWWW j bridge and Mrs Roil Hotf of Howell J j visited Mrs ElizaLinrdner Saturday Rov Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with LEE LAVEY P H SWARTHOI FUNERAL HOMfe I PC,CKONENaCH,OAN GOODYEAR TIRES 11 a t spades, rakes, hoes, etc i i b bcsi jade of tools WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC iFor Sale3 ton of timothy FOR SERVICERegistered black Percheon Stallion Cash with service 800 standing colt 1000 No Sunday service Glenbrook Stock Farm A 7 rtlL lir J U 1 f FOR SALEA quantity of good Ag Y fi7 nay on Alfred Monks farm, timothy Fred Read Roy Dillingham Are you following our Saturday 1 K0R SALEAjjood work , Specials They are real specials and1 F0li SALEEarIy seed potatoes, R G Webb Irish Cabblers I Dede Hinchoy FOR SALEIrish Cobbler, early seed potatoes most of them below cost FOR NEXT SATURDAY LADIES AND CHILDRENS I WANTEDJobs to haul away ashes, i rubbish or anything in this line , ruooisn or anytnmg m nus Jine GUARANTEED HOUSE DRESSES Frh Air Cartie Co Incorpulated Arthur Shehan I Teeple Hardware 77,,,7,,,78 EXCEPTIONA, VALUES IN M U Verrry or SpotiLfv some with I MI irii American iiad blisses siz , 11 for Spring W it iS , SiMlH jia aas naiie, ii and oihers, m lyv , nd Mrs liert Hooker Will Dunbar of Jackson spent a tC HHiple of days last week villi 1ink ney relatives S lYank Iattle and wife were Ain t A i hor visitois Snhy UHtrilllllied Mr and Mr, wdllskha1 aiapin frrrhhir Sllit Mr an M, I, U v , I J verne Ysh and son of Monroe Mr omen s and , , ,, ,, ,, , , , , J and M Own risk and lanuly of V Hitroit ,, , V Mo M a Li i t Siui4uidjyuAVilunTJ Jl Stanley Dinkel Pres, Telephone 74 ars old wt 1300 I Murray Kennedy, SecTreas FOR SALETwoloor Ford sedan in 001 condition JO00 Paul Dock FOR SALEGood work horse, 12 Lynn Hendeo Candy Speejal 20clb Coconut Dots life pp rt K FOR SALElChester White Koar L W Hendee tme FOR SALEBantam and Evergreen seed com WrCi Hendee LOSTA light leather driving glove1 rabbit fur lined,, In or near Pinckney March lfr Finder please refurn to Hooker at Bank FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor stock, a Fordsontractor with plow and pulley in Al condition John Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich, of Stint h viitf iin kiiev 1 a i i tJ , i J i The 1 ij i r it new coar ni Will indeed c ScarfVKetibiiLa Kl i r iel ,, VTT Cmi i 3t,Mv SIJIM iu ttd Mfndiy venir ieoiue Roche and on Jimniie, of Fowlerville piiit Sundav with Mr LVI o T L L i , FOR SALESelected hatching emra A cmwwr, i rOK SALE QuantityoidavPT see4 4 STORES IN UVNGSTON d ,fJ abSit 180171 MiChigan Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville FOR SALE About 4 tons of AlMORTGACE SALE i lalfa hay Charles McGregor Rocks 75c If three or more dozen fare bought atonetime 50c a setting Van Horns Hillside Farm WHEREAS, default has been made in the conditions of a certain cuted b, Ella3ktrttrairmrioiigag FOR AT TT g ,n KtK UK frALhSome yfllnw 1 n , M , Ilnetlt, oU DHlSt liaVe and Mr, lame Roche Uiisiow price,ehe CivnTr R n f wyC,Und some Mammothclover seed Wajne County, Michigan, dated the Hiecl 7 3th lay 0f March, li27, and recordr Has encahl Bros I in the office of the Register of Pinckney, Mich Ie FOR SALE Quantity of furniture in good shape, piano, victrola and 2 Lakeland Road I new 250 egg incubators Also some chickens will be sold reasonable frrM LaBrute i i v George Breda rarm J Mr fm,, tnrhr Mr Kallunlfi 1 Livingston County, Mkhi, FOR SALEA Holstem cow, 5 5 luriLxiiJi sive Sin Miu r ir ail so smart 5 tHrrfrrTTnrr rpeii 5 , , f A1M iv,iii i w JW J tun gan, in Liber 12H of Mortgages at years old, due 7 fh or Klh of April a AW oU sajd da and Also current bushe, WjjJRAS, the amount claimed Tnace Solason, 1inckhey tore due on said mortgage at the FOR SALE Cement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey iMiUlTeKviieS, eV 71 ghter nn vre in 1 ,, i lackon Satttmav, ,S lny Witll F i Mr an I Mwill Shhan nt,, v VeJliic tile seleetiod Jjtained at diniie, Sunday Dr Curti aid uile, Dr Mactva of Ann A rlf t , i wTl lh Il TV 3ixJb lay FOR SALKS0 acre farm For in Hundred Wty 0Ur and Theodore LuhnannAlf Morgan farm formation see JiiatMtgy arid Mr etd Mrs, on of Iincknew 1 ,,iuno,it fo Pnir and WANTKD1fuyTToa,Tinovr FOR SALKDRY WOOD Ben White TJ flack r 0 f j fTiTu 11 VI sited Trm n u , uvu iiiijiniiiii MI iorgan iarm TWr4lQjJai ,si7 748f t inl fh 1ILii YKKYIVKS f r 5 f TVIFS ,iil 10 95 01 ulhers ill thr h 1 M Vffe HienchhLm Dollars FORSALKA small Art Laurel eua attorneyiee as provided base burncr hard coal stove A great nv het v 1 e Mr miXl liert Va,UlaruUn,f0,J 1 no,H ll,ld bargain for 500 Inquire at the F, SA 1Thoroughbred Ply Awn Arii Is 1 i j BBSS 1gB v1 i ir ifa i Mr an Mrs Uert an I Ilanrum WHK,, , u bargain for 500 Inquire at the U VMio fld 4 ir and Mrs i , mortgagor has bank mouth Rock eggs f J llfr iv Moore and son KiWTTu Mrl1 to mHkl tTl1 Puynunis of in 1 TJ ,gMi and MiAudiwUrovvn mrd as Pvidcd foj in aaid niort 1 FQR SALElsed lumber 10 to , daughter OiinUeof IVnton Mr and ffl ani whkh d,fault has cciitinu20 per M also new lumber incVud , FOR SALECurij 1 daughter OnaUeof lenton Mr and Mr Rex Hrmvrrmrfchildren of 7 l0 a ,Un0I of n Uowell i,ays il,li mortgagee ed for a period of more than thirty , has exercised Mrs Matm Tewlas of IaHin th Ptl0 providcl in said mortgage ftrfrTiai rrnrrrfr, amount unpaid iind M 1 lNa iJenjandn ol llowell wen Sunday citTer, at the home pf MTTand Mr Ceorge Miami W II Meyer Was in Detioit Moil thereon together with accrued intcr el theieonrto lie due and payable mouth Rock eggs lur hatching Robert Kellv at once and does hereby elect to delav ,au an,f lots ledare the same due Md,tmTs Entris forte Will STVi T ili ,ueHnd I10 Qt 1 Ian and Jennie Klleiinrer ami 111,111 at Iaw r in 0,luity h mt bushes and ing rangeof finishing lumber, selling maple syrup up to b0 per M This price includes A E VanSlnmbrook Ceorgia White Prno free from knots, Ud4H4LMHtttowS from 50c to 12 each Call or see conI divered I samples and stock Wcla Broa Carter Hvo lhQm0F2 WAN1DVFllrmg o j, kinds j I am now prepared lo d inds ofpapering, dec f orating and painting, it you ive any work in this f line you want done, se er unelne Work princes and maleriaU art liiuh Ifwsr now than in former years I Missis RtyiiiimdaEelvMlgi and Eli J f alth Steinackrr nttemfed a haniuet given for the Livingston county rural teacher, at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Pernert ami family of St Louis viited Mr and Mr W Miller and other Tinckne ielaties Sunday , ing been instituted to recover the ddt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, I EOR SEliVJCETlHHughbred Tv ,7 111 in lstott roc boar, wt about 126 Xs county If you want to sell your farm George Greiner see mc V Norman Reason Work ioi,piy, Nul uid Krasouiblj Done Bert Dailer whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative 1 Now 1 hereiore, notice is hereby J given that by virtue of the power of j sale contained in said mortgage, and Ed elark wa home from And Ar 1, tatutr in such case made and i,,,r thfirt of the week jjiovided, the aid mortgage will be Mr amf Mr M H Nile and fain foreclosed by a sale of thuprjmises ily of laekon were Sunday guests t,rnjn dscribel at public auction ol Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey j f,n t highest bidder at the West Ehner facox of CieHi was a re 1 ,r ilm nnw ujh II e Ml lllllllBiIIEIIpiBIffl I The Pinckney Soda Lunch t ANNOUNCES j A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON B HotAppetizing and Low Priced Phono No 61F21 irmtMamfr J 1hone a i V, I i SUS RISSvAN , l,nMiHfktti 1 Mtf,f 44V1 i , , Jiuiu,ijing4ihd Ji 1 We Do tinndiii itnrMJL Kinds We I ianl vr , I jniiSeptic Tank Tiai Wafrr ic 33F23 WANTED at tlw home of Mr and ritVif HTf, nrg, HaseJ1ah , How jIvmton County, r w , e , Midigan, that being the liilfine ore Smith and wife of Canton where 1,, r, w 1 llUng L 1 , nero tlie , rcuit Court fur aid MMnt Sunlay with Mr and Mrs 4P, mmtv nTr 7 1 , 1 Dovle tount oT Livingston is held ontheiS Fountain 1 and Mr wil V 1 , day of J0,e, 1931 a, ten1 OUntain 1 Hl i r vv I IDWII had as 1 ,,n,,,,i, t 11 ,, CT,is 1 M,, S1w ,n SHT uid j 1 1, ,,, r 1 T stii htandard ime, which T ih,, ipcnrjnn Arbor Lari1 in, Townsh of c nd Mr, T,ter JMnt County of Livingston and Stete of J i TO hv 11 K ri1 Waslungr n I i i o w 1 i , i i c A I PU 1 a ,r,,,Mr Jir TWTS cJ 0nehalf interest in and 4o the MVv and J,a of Detroit spent last En half of the NotiMM ier ku,th Mr ami Mrs Ceorgeof Section number Nino alX Kf uiKJ all kinds of Poul1 ii T Weld, and M I ITII,, V vi VVe hJf of t,u Northwt,iit gaiter , ,, , ,4 ,tv 1 ihey is ,of Section number Ten 10 Town , In I also have them f or M ,,v J Mri Ki IilliipFour N North Range Three i 1 n tr sundav , 1,1 i,, , , u j At en7r e hlli UW Will Be Served Daily Parents of School ChitdrenL Hot Soup Every Noon , 2 Service l Candy 5c Newt Stand I t The Pinckney7Soda Cafe UARLES WKAITEN, Pron ST t BaBaBBBBS 2wle TrtLtIc3tf ii r Mrs Salter Mower i ujiihng a Datei, Marh 2o, l9VfltttrrTweek with tier iter in Metrriit Mrs J Mall of Howell was a Satjuulay caller at Uie hoTTic of Mrs James Dockinjf Charles halerrhas intallejja nev soda fountaiirln his restaurant t PERCY ELLIS AUCTlONKtJI Farm Salei a Spgciaffty Mortgagee Uckus S WC1 of l,hiy wtJi sisffrsMrVill,Jie,j iiorny for Mortgagee, j Hazel CI kardv jiidJI IHanelie MarHij Irowell, Michigan tat tiw R 4 M,Wijtohn Chambers, Mr rTrina I Pinckney Phone 19F11 piglij Jttujphter, Lyla and sonI on Ml, and Mrs 0, f Pincknpv Mirkifan I r 1 t 4 r 1 , , Mortgagee f Uackus Sunday T rinCKneyJYllcaigail Iyh rtn of hetrmt spe,t Sun j W 1, LNOTIS I Th Misses Drusilla Meabon nd WVf,JM lldi farm, rmtlewcU of 1 fTrV,ll,Jiih Uiorny tor Mortag,e v lirazel Chamber were Sdy JLrk SECUTIWC ATTeitNy Sweeney 1 01U in rCourt JUnm r ff X t ,rV 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 15, 1931 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dff2cbc42eefa2f26f12a0f137240a38.pdf 038e997e49113c88e837c46be2a0ccc2 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. jit fxi yHtaK v 3fSgJ gj T7 e mm v EW v P PI Vs 3 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THjf NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT J Macomb Judge Voids Tax Sale S1 kioof Auditor Gn OHar To Hold Tax SaU in Macomb County, May 5, The Bondholders Came Last Public Trust Commissioner Capizzi Uncovers Practices Which F ul J Show Any Regard for 0oni Holders The JSattfe Is On Circuit Judge Neil E Reid dlJS dismissed Monday the petition 01 Auditor General John J OHara to ,Jini ZStW sell 107,734 parcels of tax delinquent tend in Maromfr county Judge Reid held in his order that the action brought by the auditor general was irregular and unfair in that it did not give owners an opportunity to definitely determine The order was made after County Treasurer Carl Brandenburg testified Defer Judge Reid that taxes had been paid on more than 40,000 parcels since the tax sale list was compiled in the auditcr generals office and that descriptions on several thousand others wove faulty Judgj kuid siu he would delay ZJ facta r ,rr J pecially in hi inquiries into the functions of soscalied haak hotdoga committees At the present timeyh has been investigating the activSL of the Hotel Panteiind in Grand Rap This is one of the best hotels in ids the state, a big favorite for state conventiens, as it has 750 rooms among parcels 7n5uded in the Say gL1 e, sJt es C 5 sale its bond issue of 1,514,010 has been in default for the past four years, and the people whe bought those bonds have received nothing Mr Capizzi criticizes severely the business methods followed by the management For instanAjj it pays 10,000 per year rent for the us3 cf the underground tunnel connecting the hotel with the civic auditorium 1 Michigan Has Largest Pension List Carreoi Comment This State Leads in Person Receiving Cld Age Pen sicns and the AracuwU Civen S tC ie,t b,i Michigan has of person oi i ceivi y old utf federals Lute uu thrOU th, Such survey o ne fii t ttviv rUs operation roviKid J KA 1 di IV J I imue, ULI Lj it r a of appjeuoii ah 1 daily, Lit ,sUivy how having li,0 J J pursoms t Gov Fitzgerald has followed the example oi xGov Osborn and has the Number of come out sLadlength for the renom ination and elecWR of Senator James Couzens This is jwt at all pleasing to some members of the G O P, and they dont hesitate to say so number I Ajn these i Exov Brucker HJ actually reMs frwprominently mentioned as undsr Llcjthe administrations caudidate to op piaiijpoe Couzeiib in the primary and tiic tJ climb to Guzns band wagon bv Mi rsrs Odjorjie mid Fitzgerald I arcs jiiiiii hleruJIy setting out on aiimb Tle Detroit Free lixj I of Couzens en Jen uiy uc, i ev niimlijfo v i unciay eiiy a,rrcxAlien ttrrtfr exceed liet ls aj tio, that , whose hatred th ail things, o wrathy at e governors ac and in a long editorial states pzrtyso1ttaTTty arid are not a big enough inducement fe senator Howe er, Farmers Union to Fight State fax Si Farmers Organization Enter To Prevent State Tax S Scheduled tor May 5 signing the formal order of dismissal across the street, where all convener u week until he had consultedtlons are h,eld lt Pas 10,000 per with Circuit Judge James E Spier, j year to the Grand Kapids convention In a radii talk Monday night, it bureau, which is twcthirds of the was stated that any person can stop amount that body receives It also the tax salt by going into court and Pays the Kent Bank 7,500,,per yeai contesting its legality on the grounds for rent of the rooms it has built thfprovisions of the constitution over tne bank, which is next to it were not followed, inasmuch as the The combined rent of these rooms property owners were not notified or does not total this amcunt Capizzi the descriptions of the property to recommends that these rooms be The Michigan Farmers be stet published boarded up or given tc the bank sent cut notices Judgeiteid is well known in Pinck Against the hotel at the present time noy, as he has spoken at the Masonic aie i37,1,00 unpaid taxes Past Masters banquet here on many If the management dos not cease occasions He is deputy grand master these practices, Capizzi stated that of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Mich he wuusi revommend that the bond igan and will be elevated ti th ofholders sirt foreclosure proceedings flee of Grand Master next May atjagaii the hoUi Traverse City Thcase, of thL , In Muskegon, Tuesday, Judge Jo all other large hotels in tne state session and th Most all have their K iconoa , lc 1 ue UHUHUHES athoiic Church Service Ung tii feueraistate pension, whit raiyt Jiom fjh to y a liionth swallowing the ThA ulu1 JiJVVr 1 tk, ilJUVOj, i below Llii of any of the vJer 1, suits Lneiiithj 1 on nmeiH er n that i oppose Senator CJUZCIS peniuu aid at present 1 ne as rage j would be useless and would ony lo rate ol iMicivn s ruiuin piymeu, the administration many votes SZTliP11 1,,J hiui irm tiie pecially in th, populous counties I low ortye a i ja the governor is a shi jwd politician and ne is strongly convinced to the esui tin reinaindei j n u aie payUnion urging ail Iftxbranches to hold meetings on orbelf lore April 20, to protest against the state tax sale scheduled to take ppce en May 5 next Just what steps ctn be taken to stop the sale atJhe ent tinw is not explained It Rev James Cardan , c, , Masses 830 A M anu 1030 A M , , , , J Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpet Xr who but an advance of the states The able in Michigan at tin av ni 10, Aev liamrfiuie ana iiuuJi hrtvine, the same aye liaat, wliiJe the othei 14 iats btgin payment at 0l year of ag Tiie 100,000 person in the tailed al Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 710 P M Saturday Baptist Church The case of this hotel is similar to at STgit, in the bend state seph Sanford incircuit court handedf Most all have their bend issues inis now down a similar decision denying the, default In all Gases of receiver, The onl d availabl l ship or committee management the the preseilt time tf intoDC0J bond holders apparently receive and aiik an injunction against scant consideration saie as has been already done in WHAT ABOUT AXG WL0 to lid a tax sale on May 5 Failure to publish the descry tions of rioperty to be scld violated the pro visions of the due process clause provided by the constitution BASEBALL MEETING constructing the snotice t0 the n A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday brning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for little folks nday School 1145 Classes for all R Y PU 00 Sfcpening Worship 800 Thrs When Gov Fitzgerald announced hi five percent budget cut h stated that it w uld also apply to school funds Supt of Instruction Elliott disagreed with him and refused to accept the cut, carrying the matter to the finance committee They aid uider the feder fuJe at the primary school money Lui one tJiird of tleji distributed by the constitution and lave apiK el o r and ts apportionment cannot be changed uad ol a vast uniy unless the constitution is amended which will bemdn titTi tla leder h total amount to be distributed to aid to state, as 1111 , MJIHO SUU , schools this year is about 35,000, amend their pMevi h io take ad1 000 The primary fund is 13,500,j vantage 01 cd ral cohraiioi, oil 000 If the cut had ben allowed pass pension lav in r nHnnky wih the schools would have lost 1,800,j the social s curity jrovi,ions ,000 1 While the navinU in iiadetuate to 1 ic Jc oi th h arrei tlate 1 in y t ii Ihe evening prayer service 800 Jttgrfe,wJllbe a meeting at the JnncRHfy ftre hall 0 Sunday after noon, April 22 at 200 p m for the purpose of forming a baseball team All interested are asked to attend Pinckney has received several invitations to join leagues Repre scntatives from Pinckney will attend a meeting at Saline, Thursday night of the TriCounty League Teams in this would be Hamburg South Lyon, Dexter, Saline, Manchester, Clinton, Milan They have also been asked to join another league canposed of Williamston, Mason, Web berville, Howell and Fowlerville Com The work cf footings and foundations for the new Pinckney schodi addition is well organization on the even along and the wk cf laying, the, AyAA,, v are small and often meet the ne is oi he a start has b en nuai ture of secui ily fnr l framework erected o Michitm aad A hiaa ai about CAtludii J 111 tvr crimes within a ii i MI11 0 years Mot stat pimiie that the pensions may go only to state citi zens Henerally ieiKiu, tie taie haw moved to esehhe Ilom p niuiis all who hyve sizable in,on 01 pro Please hold a meeting tf ber of people think that the cornerstone should be laid with appropriate ceremonies We have mentioned this matter to Fred Read, director of ttu school board and he staters that it is up to th people and that he is willing to assist in any way they desire We have made diligent inquiry and research and have only been able t obtain information about the lay ing of one previous cornerstone in Pinckniy That was the ceremony used in laying the cornerstone of the Putnam, town hall by the late James Pirsor The late T P McClear as c had of organizations if pcssible Get the records from your County Court House and have a repert of the actual number of homes to be sold in your Township or J strict Try tL get cut to this meeting every citizen who has really made an honest, ell oil to pay his taxes, but is to be sold out lie ready to call these people together lor a later meeting on shert notice, and arrange for transportation cf persons who do not ha e transportation Kee,p all land speculators cut 01 your meeting, if you do not feel like paying the expn e a hall, meet in a private home ngregabonal Church I noallv limit payments to thoe whose foomir ftimr flmffTT0h mmrth bv the age TO HAVE ANOTHER SCHOOL ELECTION Dexter will have its third school election on April 23 At that time it will vote on bonding for 17,000 additional to build a gymnasium The gym was included in the proposition silver dollar, a copy 01 me WUJ,V i ut a ipft, off Free Press and a pint of whiskev sifted in this function and we , , stov from his lips some years, Ty ve your meeting before As he related it, the work of lay that dae it it is movement me the wall had got well along beL for other iniormation, write to fore any rites were thought of Then tate Secretary Michigan farmers Mr Parin lealizmg hehad forgot tmon Grant, Michigan Telephone ten this important ceremony tockant rectify it He procured ai of the Detroit WHAT S SAUCE FOR Rev C HfZusej Minister Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon the pastor, 1030 A M Theme Divine Heartburn Bible School session, for all ages, Jl 0 A M The Spring and Annual meeting f the Jackson Association of Congregational and Chris ian ehurcnes will be hdd in the First Congregational church of Jackson, Michigan, next week, Wednesday, April 22 Delegates frcm this church will be chosen Sunday morning The public is cordially invited all services perty Wimort ami Michigan according to the report To date, 7 tat h their old age ,ii i ei 1 so as to Laiv in llei,i 10 of thei iia ie , reciilly thai te rv furil o I h, i,l I Nn Mi hijau w i Ii r nost cases , , ,,, Although the sales tax IF credited with getting the State of Michigan our of the red, it is far from per feet, especially in the collection ir, thods used by it The liquor com mission recently revealed that over lift j ,000 beer and liquor dealers hav not paid up th ir sales tux A D troif company recently went into bankruptcy owing the state 25,000 j in sales tax John Smith of Detroit j favors adopting the Ohio method of selling stamps In this, the state is sues each business man a certain number of stamps He gives one to j every customer aad keeps oneThe 1 state simply collects on the number i of st ubs lit retains i l, ongh i 11 1111 iieil , bill piUn i law v crn ai nt hi iii pen ion bu re,u ha 1 000 httee 1xpic ing pel ions jcra pen don v a arouml 1 11 i 1, r nl rat 1J 1 11 til only l bia Oll, 1 I I, e, 1 r heI, ll, I IiiVli itudi f01 , 1 1 1111 1 1100 to month O Philatiiea Motes SOIL CoNiLRVAllUN An attempt is being made to disI c f the woihJ war v tcirs iy ,iahejle Recently an organization wa fiei Iectd at Princeton University I known a the Veterans of Future War A inhlar branch has now j been 01 ganizei a the Lniv rsity of 1 M ichiean 1 Ihe group, following a similar s dU at 1iiiicfton I nivcrhty, rienrmds an imniediate bonus payment Jo all i youth money for gold star mothers uho wrli to i,it the unduir raves of tiiir unborn chihinm ShioU for I 1 very yirl to be left behind a sta tu for evorv man who may db in steps to dollar, These articles were sealed up in the ersone and aie still there as far THE GOOSE ETC at the firrt election but was left off Dt the serond when the funds were found insufficient, Through the efforts of Senator Co piace where these, amcies,were nm in th DctYch Freo PrjSS Monday ti nai PWA appropriation t den, secret, Mr Pearson waittd untu h QUt a statement we have was PliijvedI by the 61 dark and had only two assistants made ,everal time, latel provided the district raises l7,uuu They Mr, McCiear and James Says Hi Vote Ha Bten m tne church day afternoon monthly busig of the Ihilccrnersone aim uu sun 1 7he following letter we clipped as is known In order to keep the fom Voice of the People column place where these, articles wsre hid in thfc Detrcit The musical tea parlcrs r this Wean is replacing the uu,l ness aad social metii atheas Th classes had no regular study si ion 01 Sunday becau of the Easter services and Holy Communion and also Haptismal service The wellknwn, yet always needed lessor of the Prodigal Son will be During ill ha e1 on i 1 C01 ejv aaoi i ii, 1 Were I,hi comintiii y ne 0111 1 i 11 mittees v, ii their ivjieete e cocinty ij these comiiiitti 1 vs s 1 i anaiaii luc 1 J e H , I ViiSS ih IK j v inert dig i it u I ui co 111111 a 111 fcy i i 1 comL 1 tne act in h 111 ui the JKL Hulk up MRS ELLEN HOWARD Mrs Ellen the late Emerson thresher and home at Hudson terPinckney road Tuesday Surviving are nine sons and two step daughters, Funeral and burial at Dexter, Thursday h Lavey Of couise these articles would Bought and Paid For Editor A great todo is the tmrd story rext Sunday m our seiiL ji,mid by this will learn how ilowell ileal kins, Chi 1 I rank Mjci, J, nett Livermoi Mi ioche, Diiliavvm i grv , Ai arl Cr C,e Ul J 1Vi Dal ti 1 igl a,, U Jaiob, FilIhellJ Ii lincuney j a, rp Jy mi liandoiji NEW BUS FARES Rate reductions affecting more than cO Michigan cities andtowns were announced today by SHOKi WAY LINES, INC, with general of fices in 1 cdedo, Ohio New fares on more anJOO 3 Bert Van Blaricum s the school board, architect, contiac exam je of extravagant handouts tcr, etc, would be appropriate, Abo, Surc it feut what,g sQ nw about NOTICEa program could be held teaLdiin s Gcwrnment handouts and why have I am ready to receive wool at cor school children via d0 v J they suddenly become so disgraceful her of Mam and Dexter, epilation f think about it Remer0be,vll r Tncv have been going on since the barn Give me a chance to bid be that Barkis is Willing of thg Credit Mobili,r and pro fore you sell Phone5F3 W C bably long before The hunks of Hendee ff REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION The Republic county convention was held at Howell Tueday Ross Merrill, liolc J raer, T A Dodtis Fcvvier ille ll rb rt J iiriggs, C Ii Copeland, August lcuttmaii If you hac aiy ip MJ re mi tnis ICL ge Read says 1 ill touch W 01 all L A ell ARE REBPiv r1 rvATOR Prk or rather the whole barrels that PINCKNEY ELEVATOR been handed railroads steim The elevator of Thos e0 ship lines and manufacturers in the at Pinckney, whicn was stroyed o ge Q subsidies tariffs,Whave aa fire about two months ag, is uemK number of instances been miles u c Von Rlancum started itt 6 , Q AA i n local cominittceiiian Ixieijjon oil ice at i OVERLOOKING A BET t I In more than 20 state thoyhe ali VaVt 100 times 168,000 to one single rcfoundationo last cpjent and the Q a R WM thc ofroutcs connecting pnncga ,un conc SQ cpierTtand the G a P wa, the tt tee 0 n,fb d Im PtS 701 be n u e W3ek, and expects to finish this ue,k fQr the big feUow who ciman Fort, Wayne, 1 jnn be uoe h McC1 of Pregwy um oem Porary chairman and Hiram Smith Starting Friday, pnl 1 m cimrgc of tne cruct ine And naturally, the big fel 1jiiVCJ1cd thc keynote 8pwch con Additional rate reduction will buildinfr wll be 40X0 ft low came across with his vote and demnin the New Deal The resell The hi, money at election time and no tions CiKj01sinff cnat0r Vandenber of body shed tears about the danger for pre,sident and Wilbur Erucker Artrt , , n ,, s of breaking down their precious for United Stats Senator were Utilities Commission about io,000 bushek p, gxa Amcrican morale with Government adoptfed Thcs, v,ere read bv Frod The got Jt 11 rharee Ot tne canuvi wlU WlXfc will be 40x00 ft m dimen tak7plaiearound May 1st as soon obo gr ,1ZC Mwuiua now being PfePdu J the tho buildin that burned fifednd approved by the Michigan ebins will have a cecity Jbout 10,000 bushels 01 gram mines wituw A table showing some of the new w ,fares as compared with the old is the elevators and mack in err wen destroyed by thc fire it will be ne saryto install new equipment Ross Read informs us that I escjiven below t FROM TO Adrian, Ann Arbor Adrian, Jackson Adrian, Toledo Ann Arbor, Fhnt Ann Arbor Toledo JackBon, Toledo Jackson, Brooklyn Lansing, Adrian money , , , iieny, chairman of that committee Roosevelt with his New Deal lced The3e Bruckcr rcsoiutions wese a ocal the pork up into chops aJianaca strategy move of the Brucker cam readyot tii teachcis oidii Imi on the oooks when it 1 only thc beinninLj of the oh h caiiijMcn in w York the leiri iatuie la b fro ii a stulents oatli bill i jiii iur tfat all student in i nutioi, untried in vJiole or in part by funos to swear to uphold tn Conalution That takes in a lot of siudent and before the billi jried nd enforced were doubtless jroirj to liear a lot more about it Hut the thing that puzzles us right now is this Children po to vhool as a rule, five days a week and spend five hours ucTtbn, aTfrTree baseball this Sumnier to keep us coidented when we fitfht on foreien soil This ii about the most foolish thing that has happened since th Liberty Leac 11 was organized It purpose is, evidently, to stall off effort of th veteran to obtain more relief, ns it is likely that pension bills of some form or oth r will be introduced at each session of congress for the next 50 years At the precnt time thc Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other ,,urh orpranizaiions are too strong to worry over such a childish atti nipt as this For some reason or otr thc AntiXew Deal campaign of th t OJ, see ms to have laped in the lat month At the same time Roosevelts stock has risen A eomrnntator in thc Washington eolumn of th Dan i,e State Journal states the thut the Republican, party ha decid ed on a new method Economy will be no lonper streed, as it is a waste of time, and th conservative vote is already assured A prominent G O P backtager remarks as follows There are three things we must do if we are to have r Chinaman chance in November We must avald blmket condmnation of the New Deal and concede that it hae features worth retaining We must hammer it home that a Republican victory will not mean the end of Federal relief And we must try to keep the Du Pont and Sloans and other indignant industrialists from making asses of themselves any more Only by following this program have we the remotest hope of capturing the borderline liberal vote we must get raour 100W,W Bo Rlad infrn Z trbulditouro alfandsundry in the form 70 weSTnTrd thre Thus for 25 hor a 1,P 150 lbr will be employed on this build disgraceful dole but at that practicBaIly rrir 0 much as Dossiole , c0Mv httpr than a to win Battle Cr Ft wayne Lansing JoSSrSiw have 100 80 150 13B 176 210,40 125 1,00 ing as MI r 200 175 250 it was considerably better than county convention in thc state Few around tne tf nntW however, adopted them 1U WCIU lllbltAIULIU , every Republican week, at the most, they are subject d to the ideas of the teacher The rest promise of prosperity ar cornerin the opinion of ,,, A K Tv Fdward had to accept the much aligned uou ubej or not acted u at wev We are informed by MIS raaru , ,, ,,, M SOFT BALL MEETING There will be a soft ball meeting A iirr rACiTY promts 01 piWKj , CCUntlCS, iivnoui ovttu wv MRS OLIVE USLI comerin the opinion of one jlu I Among thelcounties where they wer of the time th bo,s is either papa at tne Dispatch office on Friday eveor mama, dpending on who wears a 800 for the purpose of organizing the the pants in the indiidual home How does it happen that it has never j League, occurred to any Rod baiter to introWexiduce a bill making papa and mama swear not to instill subversive doc Pinckhey Soft Ball Com 0 NOTICE There will be a meeting of the 285 w j Navy State io tlt Cwwrf ExREpujfuCAN VOTER i opposed and thus a party spli J avoided, prevailed XT SPECIAL NOTICE will be a meeting of the According tc the 1What known as c,c uaowei , DANCE A BOX SOCIAL JFtS Sffii Since thelA proiectf , Building Association at the fidto Si erected on the U cfe Horseshoe Creek and Vvhu c7yGood music, prennsed An MJic Hall onKFriday alght April lencent barn in HoweU, by ChM, waa completed, the itic v 25 for all, 1 t g 00 p M 8hirpt SHOE REPAIRING ransa P H Swarthout, Pre t h 0 NOTICE 4 I will pick up shes at Koy Clarks All those who are intererted inithe stcre in Pinckney, and at Howard Jr Kings Daughtew wne to JMIr Marshalls stoe in Gregory, repair Iambfc heme April 20 Ittam and return them the next day per at 630 PoUwk CHELSEA SHOE SHOP fWpWWKWC Vwt m WJWw a Mv 1 f 1 J JT vvif,,j f ,41 jwy wyitLTjlWyl rViMf SlMMtfJtJf 1 V i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 15, 1936 c frur V Tobacco Chewing Is Listed Among Ways to Start a Fire 1 Everybody knows that smokers Jaften contribute to fire hazards, but bow, under certain circumstances, tobacco chewera are in the same category At a recent safety conference It was shown how the bleaching room of a textile factory is no place to chew la The Insurance engineers sprinkled sawdust on a table on which was pilled a small quantity of bleach containing sodium peroxide Tobacco Juice on this combination caused a burst of flame w fc i i CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS For thirty yaan J had ehtonio oonatipation Sammtim 1 did not go tot tout ot five day I aiao had awful gat bloat ing, haadaaha and pain in tha back Adlarika haloed tiiht away Sow ,t uvHf, bananSaT pie, anything I want and merer fait bttmr I tleap aoundly all night mnd enjoy Ufa Mr htabal Sohott If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas Moating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika Many report action in SO minute after taking just one dose Adlerika gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordinary laxatives do not even reach Dr B L Shoub, New York, reports ftJn addition tointeetinalcleaneing, Adlerika checks the growth of in teetinol bacteria and colon bacilli Give your itoxnach and bowels a real ctosnsing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and chronic constipation Sold by U druggists and drug departments STO NIGHT COUGHING I KIM A IS AM ia Mt evteicr By Edward W Pickard Western Newspaper Union U9EJTVJ1 New Housing Program o the Administration F EDERAL money totaling 976,000,000 will be spent in the next four years on lowcost rent and slum clear ance construction projects, provided the administrations housing bill, Introduced by Senator Robert F Wagner of New York, is passed by congress Mr Wagner hopes it wlir be put through during the present session The measure Is a enm promise of the 8sn Wagner of the New TtakHits Tatting KEMPS BALSAM fop BUNION Pain ttwwftsii bemtof pads give you to Stwt reflet from painful buaions stop shoe pressure, cushion and shield the ton spot laid at attdrttE shot and dent, store DrScholls Zinopads SCALPS Cuticura brings soothing, welcome relief The Ointment aids in removing dandruff the Soap keeps the scalp cleanand promotes hair beauty Bay today Soap 2 Be Ointment SB and 50c, FBEE sample if you write Cotiaira, Dent 8, Maiden, Mass Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function badly and you suffer a rugging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination snd getting up at night when you feel tired, nervous, siTuptct use Dosns Pills Deans are especially for poedy working kidneys Millions of boxes tft usedevery year, They are recom mended the country over Ask yoei aesflhbod many proposals made by the various relief and housing agencies Deal and was drafted after a series of conferences with President Roosevelt It would create another bureau, with five directors, including the secretary of the interior in his ex officio capacity, re ceivlng 10,000 salaries The author ity could employ officers, agents, counsel and other personnel without limitation as to number or compensation and without regard for the civil service laws This authority would supplant the existing housing division of the Public Works admin Istratlon Only 51,OOQ,000 would be appropriated for the present, of which 1,000,000 would be used for the purchase of the authoritys capital stock, but the bill authorizes appropriations of 75,000,000 for the fiscal year 1938, 100,000,000 for 1939, and 100,000,000 for 1940 In addition to these author isations, the authority could borrow 100,000,000 from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and sell notes or bonds, fully guaranteed by the government as to principal and Interest, up to 100,000,000 for the fiscal year 1937 and 150,000,000 for each of the succeedinghree years This brings the grand total to 976,000,000 The authority would be empowered to make grants not to exceed 45 per cent of the total cost and loans for the remainder to any public housing agency for the acquisition of land and the construction of lowrent housing projects The loans would be repayable over a period not to exceed 60 years, at such rates of interest as the authority decreed In addi tion to the loans and grants, the authority could develop and adminis ter socalled demonstration projects, which as soon as practicable would be sold to public housing agencies producer 92,237 to a California beet sugar producer 65,505 to a Colorado beet sugar grower Cornhogs150,000 to the largest bog farm in the world, located in California ,49,194 to a farming com pany in New Jersey 19,098 to a Massachusetts producer Wheat29,398 to a California fanning concern for the second 1934 and first 1935 periods 26,022 to the operator of a number of farms n Washington state 23,845 to a California bank, owner of a large wheat acreage 22,325 to a large Montana farmer Cotton115,700 in 1934 to an Arkansasconcern80j900 thesame Smart Shirred Sleeves Have a PiquantChano How an Export Handles Bees year to another Arkansas company Tobacco41,454 to a Florida concern 20,430 to a Connecticut pro ducer 16,843 to a South Carolina grower 15,450 to a Kentucky grower NUO 1636 No Need to Suffer MornlngSickness Moraine sicknessis caused by as add condition To avoid ft, acid must be onset by oZfcsZusuch ss magnesia Why Physicians Recommend Milrmia Wafers These mintflavored, candylike wafers are r milk of magnesia in solid formmost pleasant way to take it Each wafer is spproxunately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly,, then swallowed, they correct acidity is the month and throughout the digestive system snd insure quick, com ptite elimination of the watte matters that cease gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Mimesis Wafers come in bottles of 20 sad 48 at 35c sad 60c respectively, and in eoBveaieat tins for your handbag contain ing 12 st 20c Each wafer is approximately esse adult dose of milk of magnesia All psoddsug stores sell and recommend them Senate Begins Impeachment Trial of Judge Ritter R ESOLVING itself Into a court, the senate began the impeachment trial of Federal Judge Halsted, L Ritter of Floridathe twelfth such case in 137 years It was believed he trial would Inst at least one week The defendant was represented by Carl T Hoffman of Miami and Frank R Walsh of Washington and New York The prosecution was in charge o f Representatives Summers ef Texas, Hobbs of Alabama T XT and Perkins of New gJ we Jersey Originally approximately 60 witnesses were summoned for the trial, but 29 were excused because of with drawal by the prosecution of two specifications in article seven charging Judge Ritter acted improperly in electric rate and banking proceedings Judge Ritter is charged In seven impeachment articles voted by the house with allowing A L, Ranktn, a former law partner, exorbitant receivership fees, with corruptly receiving 4,000 from Rankin, with violating the judicial code in practicing law while on the bench, and with evasion of taxes on part of his 1029 and 1930 incomes In a 12,000word reply Ritter denied all of the charges Be asserted none of the actions cited had brought his court into scandal and disrepute or destroyed public confidence in the administration of Justice in that court Supreme Court Hits at Arbitrary Power I N A decision concerning a specific action of the Securities Exchange commission the United States Supreme court ruled against the SEC, and In its pronouncement it uttered a significant warning against the exercise of arbitrary power by governmental agencies Especially censured were the fishing excursions, often undertaken by commissions and congressional com mittees Said the court The philosophy that constitutional limitations and legal restraints upon official action may be brushed aside upon the plea that good, perchance, may follow, finds no countenance In the American system of government An investigation not based upon specified grounds is quite as objectionable as a search warrant not based upon specific statements of fact Such an investigation, or such a search, is unlawful in Its Inception and cannot be madatawful by what tt may bring, or by what It actually succeeds in bringing to light The decision was concurred in by six justices s dissenting opinion hand ed down by Justices Cardozo, Brandeis and Stone, agreed with the warning of the abuse of power, but contended that the act of the SEO, held unlawful by the majority, was a legal and Just means of stamping out frauds in security sales Prepared by the National Geographic Bool Washington, D, C,WNU Service Ti Tornadoes in the South Kill Scores of Persons T ORNADOES tore across Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, and Tennessee, leaving death and destruction In their wake About 400 persons were killed snd hundreds of others Injured, and the property losses ran up Into the millions The little city of Tupelo, Miss, suffered the most with nearly 200 on the death list and more than a hundred homes smashed into kindling wood A few hours later another tornado struck Gainesville, Ga, and in three minutes had nearly ruined the business Section of the town and killed more than 150 persons In fires that followed the storm the bodies of many victims were burned beyond recognition The mining communities near Columbia, Teno, to the north and east of Tupelo, counted seven dead Red Bay, eastward In Alabama, lost five lives to the merciless wind Nearby Booneville, Miss, had four killed and Batesvilie, Ark, suffered one death The tornadoes struck while the southeast was reaching s final total on storms which smashed through that region a few days before, causing 43 deaths in Georgia, the Carolinas, Ala bama and Florida freetoreajstared psjpsickns or dentins if request is made si ptofesskmal letterhead Mint Preawsto ISA 440S It it, Uf tttoarf dry, N Y 35c 60s Wallace Reports Some Big AAA Payments D UE to the Insistence of Senator Vandenberg for publicity on large AAA benefit payments, Secre tary Wallace has begun telling sbout them He made a partial report, withholding the names of recipients with three exceptions This revealed that the largest cotton rental benefit payment, 123,747 for 1934, went to a Mississippi company headed by Oscar Johnston, sn AAA officlsl Among the largest cotton payment recipients Is 1933 were the Mississippi state penitentiary, which received 43,200 for controlling production on Its cotton acreage, and 25,500 to the Arkansas state prison Amongother large payments report ed under various crop control programs were Sugar4961,064 to a Puerto Rican corporation 862,460 to a Hawaiian Lowden May Be Keynoter for the Republicans L EADERS of both major parties are perfecting the arrangements for the national conventions and picking out the ohtef orators for those occa sions The Republicans have tentatively selected Frank O Low den, former governor of Illinois, as temporary chairman and keynoter of the gathering In Cleveland If j this choice stands it is presumed the perma nent chairman will be an Easterner, possibly Walter Edge of New F O Lowden Jersey, former ambassador and senator Some Western governor is wanted by the Democrats aa tbeir keynoter and the honor may be given to Paul V, Me Nutt of Indiana, C Ben Ross of Idaho or Clyde G Herring of Iowa For per manent chairman at Philadelphia Senator Robinson of Arksnsas is likely to be picked The speech putting President Roosevelt In nomination for a second term may be delivered by Senator Wagner of New York New York Republicans of the Old Guard persuasion scored a decisive victory over Senator Borah In the primaries, and the Empire state delegation to Cleveland will be unpledged to any candidate The triumph of the conservatives was complete HERE are some 800,000 bees In the United States, producing about 100,000 tons of marketable honey annually And yet the bee is not a native There were no bees in North America when the Spanish explorers ar rived Settlers coming In later expeditions brought them, and at first the Indians called them the white mans fly Since then they have followed man in his migration and settlement of every part of the United States and Canada Until recently these insects chief usefulness to man was their production of honey and beeswaxno mean service, since for centuries honey was virtually the only available sweet But now, as pollinating agents, they perform a far more important duty In the pioneer stages of American agriculture, bumblebees and other native pollinating Insects that fed upon nectar and pollen were plentiful everywhere But the planting of vast areas which once were forests, prairies, and swamps with fields of grain, orchards, and gardens upset the delicate balance of nature Widespread cultivation of single plants in huge acreages brought about an abnormal condition of insect population Injurious species, afforded an enormous food supply, prospered and multiplied until now serious insect pests menace almost every important crop Insecticides must be used to protect farm crops, particularly fruits UnforWiately, these materials kilt not only harmful but beneficial insects The toll includes honeybees and other wild bees, as well as the efficient bumblebeesall the insects that carry pollen from one blossom to another Plants Need Pollination, Even yet we scarcely realize the dependence of many plants upon Insects to effect pollination The cutting of wood lots and the clean cultivation of our fields have added to the difficulty of survival of our useful insects, with the result that more and more dependence has to be placed upon the honeybee, the only pollinating insect that can be propagated and controlled Some plants bear only male flowers, which produce pollen but no fruit, and female flowers in the same species occur on a separatejlant To set fruit, pollen from the male plant must be carried to the female flower Some plants simultaneously bear both male and female flowers, but still require crosspollination to set fruit Then there Is a third class in which both sexes occur in the same blossom Some of these plants can Bet fruit with their own polled But In many plants pollen from another is necessary to set a full crop of fruit or seed Although the honeybee is by no means domesticated, it is easily controlled Consequently, millions already are being moved from one section of the country to another and placed in orchards and on farms Bee men in the South even offer for sale a pollination package, a wire cage filled with bees The grower distributes the requsite number throughout his orchards, opens the cages, and leaves the rest to the bees Hundreds of full colonies are rented to orchardists during the peak of the blooming period The bee has also largely replaced the camels hair brush in pollinating cucumbers under glass Were it not for the work of the honeybee, most ofour apple, pear, plum, and cherry orchards would bear poor crops, the growing of certain forage crops would be unprofitable, and the variety and quantity of our vegetables would be materially reduced Found in Nearly All Countries Honey and beeswax are produced over a wider geographical range than any other agricultural crop There is scarcely a country in which honeybees are not kept They inhabit the Tropic andTemperate zones, they are found in the deserts, on the mountains, In the plains, and in swamps, and as far north as Alaska Scattered over the world are several distinct races, such ss the Italian Carniolan, Caucasian, and Cyprian, All races, everywhere, reset In almost the same manner A skillful beekeeper can succeed In Australia as well as in Ohio, provided he keeps an eye to the weather and studies the local flora If honeybees are property handled, there is no more danger in caring for them than in raising chickens However, the belief that bees learn to know thefirmaster snd will not sting him is without foundation During the active season the average life of a bee is six weeks The first I two weeks are lived almost exclusively within the hive, hut thereafter the bees pass most of the daylight hours in the fields when the weather is good, in search of pollen and nectar Since the beekeeper rarely opens the hive more than once a week, there is little opportunity for the bees to become acquainted with their owner Some persons are so constituted that one sting may prove highly dangerous to them and require immediate medical attention, but these cases are rare During the active season, a normal colony contains one queen, a fully developed female thousands of unreproductive worker bees, which are females only partly developed and several hundred drones, or male bees The queen Is endowed with great powers of reproduction, since she can even produce male progeny without mating, but she cannot produce female bees, workers or queens, without going through the marriage ceremony Thus, the maligned drone is indispensable to the completion of the immortal cycle of the hon eybee Queens Wedding Flight Upon the wedding flight of the queen depends the subsequent development of the colony On a bright spring day the virgin queen emerges from the hive and soars Sway to seek a mate from among the hundreds of drones cruising about in the warm sunshine Blissfully, perhaps, the drone Is seeking an encounter that will cost him his life, but insure the perpetuation of his race A moment after mating the drone dies and the newly mated queen at once becomes a widow But this one mating enables the queen for the rest of her life, three or four years, to perform her maternal duties A few days after returning to the hive, she begins egg laying, slowly at first but at the height of, her career she may lay as many as 1,500 eggs a day and mainti n this rate for daysat a time She lays two kinds of eggs One kind is unfertilized and batches into a drone, or male bee Mating has no influence upon this part of her family Her sons are not the sons of her mate or husband, and are consequently fa therless, but they can claim a grandfather The other type of egg is fertilized by the queen with a male cell, of which she retains an almost unlimited num ber in a special organ of her body The fertilized egg hatches Into a female bee, usually a worker Thus both workers, or neuter bees, and queens come from the same kind of egg Yet the two show marked differences The queen has the function of reproduction the worker bee has not ThV queen bee possesses teeth on her mandibles, or Jaws the worker bee has smooth jaws The worker bee has pollen baskets the queen lacks them The worker bee has a straight, barbed, unretractable sting the queen has a curved, smooth sting The worker bee loses its life after stinging, but the queen does not A worker bee takes2l days to develop from the egg to the adult, while a queen, who is much larger, requires only 15 or 16 days The colony Itself bas the power of determining whether a fertilized egg shall develop into a qneen or a worker bee Raising a New Queen During its normal existence, only one queen is necessary to maintain the population of a colony Unlike the worker bee, who lives but six weeks, the queen may live two, three, or more years, but eventually she also becomes old and decrepit Then a new queen must be raised to carry on the life of the colony The raising of a new queen is entrusted to the worker bees An egg or a newly hatched larva less than three days old is selected The cell In which the larva is deposited Is broken down and enlarged and the heiress apparent is given special care and attention from this time on For the first three days worker and drone larvae are fed royal Jelly, a milky white secretion from the glands in the heads ot worker bees After the third Day a coarser food, such as nectar and pollen Is given them The qneen larvae, however, are fed royal Jelly exclusively throughout the larval stage, which lasts five and a half days The difference In diet during the two and a half days, therefore, determines whether the larva will develop Into a bee that cannot reproduce butpossesses all other maternal Instincts, or one that has the function of reproduction but lacks aP maternal instincts, for the queen becomes virtually an egglaying machine Lovely shirred sleeves finished oft with wide contrasting cuffs and a jaunty neckline are enchanting fea tures of this dress Carry it out In a becoming polka dot of crepe, silk, lawn, or a smooth rayon By the way its very easily made because the dress is all one piece with two pleats and stitchings In the front skirt, and a flattering blouse thats trimmed with square buttons Its accented at the waist with either a selffabric or purchased belt Barbara Bell Pattern No 1846B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, IS and 20 Corresponding bust measurements SO, 32, 34, 88 and 38 Site 14 32 requires 4 yards of 35 Inch material plus yard for contrasting neck band and cuffs The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring spring designs is ready Send fifteen cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, III C BI1 SyndictWNU Sanrlca Clock in Sons House Stops as His Father Pgge Away At Ancaster, Ont, Thomas Barnes, seventythree, died on a recent Sun day morning at 310 oclock His son, Stanley Barnes, living at Win chester, Mass, several hundred miles away, had in hia possession an old grandfather clockknown to be at least two hundred years old which formerly belonged to his father The clock had stopped at exactly the Same time, to the fraction of a minute, that his father died KEEP YOUR ym EYES1 ASK y O U R DRUGGIST W Parental LOTS Parental love misguided can be a yoke on youth FEMININE WEAKNESS Mas Ury Fro of M,WI OHara St, Bfeaminjtcn, HL, B as aid Some year ago I tottldnt akep and was barelyibW toeat Iwmld became aaaatated so eas ily 1 oaed to havt awful headache and felt a tlrtd day after day Z i , Wereta Favor He Prescription sad H did ma a world of SMd I was abb to eat, tkst at night, the headaehet disappeared aad fttt lost Sae la, w Buy now of your dnflSst Sand IS 1 Co S4S W Nortfc Avo l SB r ,iJ3 y , i i X w7iV Vl iifeiiMTttli1lifi iJiwt fV ,t fr l i3s ft r The Pinckney Uupatch Wednesday, April 15, 1936 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURzCE raoe Ne I tud MF1 Pfedcaef, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER 3al a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll MORlU, bALE Default having been muie in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Gecrge Young and fcior 111 ,,,, A jury in Justice Yellands court made by Gecrge E Young and Mojiat week, found James McNaraara, ence J Young, mortgagors, to Nor, who ownB d occupies a 200cre tfeighboring Notes C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE PinckiMy, Mtefcifta MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pbout u Brighto DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanieri 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell WM6, wvKgW w iwilwft0 owng Rnd occupies a 200acre man Reason and Iva Keason, mortifarm at Lake Chemung for the past agees, dated May 81, 1931, and re o years, guilty of assault and batcorded in the oce of ti Register SJJSm Sr of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on May 29, 1931 in Liber 185 ox Mortgages, on page 312 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date hereof the sum of 140232 Now, therefore, by virtue cf the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on April 18, 1986 at ten oclock A M said mortgage will be lorecUeed by rjr,ft ThZattrharmr the Westerly entrance to tne Court Pjm tZmamiharxt SI DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovr Fint State Savings Bank Ho well, Mich JAY P SWEENEY AiTQRNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M tery Sentence was deferred The jury was out two hours The trouble started when Game War den Barrows tried to arrest McNa maras son for not showing his fishing license on the McNamara farm In the freeforall that followed, in which Mrs Barrows, the elder McNamara and his dog participates, the Game Warden was bested BfceiMcifomaras later gave themselves up Prosecutor Berriman represeni Barrows, and Don Van Winkle House in the City of Howell, Livtem 51 ingston County, Michigan, of u j emmaa rtheTfcf pj sur premises described in said mcrttragg Keon , ocated in Hamburg Township, Liv WBSSSS till a ingston County, Michigan, bribed, NorSfeqarter Taction 2 T National Bank of HowSif 1 Sih Saxjetafc will rekase a ten per cjjtpjj Michigan, excepting an irregular menof certificates of ebtednes, parcel in the Southeast corner here this week This will be its third tofore sold to the Bass Lake Realty payment The first was for 40 per j Trust of Centerline, Michigan, theSt the second 10 deed for which parcel is recorded in, The Ben Hur baseball team wil Liber 168 of Deeds in the office ofopen the season at Brighton on April the Register of Deeds of Livingston 19 Wlth Hamburg County, Michigan on page oi, and i Maxshall Cooper and Roy oung subject to tne rights and conditions have taken over the SheU oil station contained and specified in said mort on Grand River Ave, in Brighton, gage recently operated by Roy Smollett Dated January 21, 1936 4 The 11 Hur Life 1111106 Norman Reason and j will hold its state convention at its Iva Reason, Mortgagees, j grounds near Brighton on June 12Shields and Smith 13 t Attorneys for Mortgagees George Francisco has resigned as fleweU Michigan director of the Dexter school board, o land Ira Ott has been appointed in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 1 his place The Ford V8 uses less fuel and r oil for the power it gives than any other car we have ever made AND ITS VPKEEP COST IS THE LOWEST Appointment of Administrator Thaddeus D Seeley, a former STATE OF MICHIGAN, mayor of Pontiac, died at his home The Probate Court for th County at Elizabeth, Lake last Wednesday, of Livingtton aged GU years At one time he was At a session of said Court, held a candidate for congressman in the j at the Probate Office in the City of sixth district against Grant Hudson Howeil in said County, en the 26th Despite its great clamor, the Recptic Tanas and Water Preeasr Tanks j BU E Gd Ri Howell, Mich ln th MaltVJ th 9Utenof thunm 610 Repair Work ot Ail IUBOS GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER CLUMBER Plumbing and Heating w Da f Jumbiitg and Heating of A, Hind We Handle Electric Pasjsj tay 0f March, A D 1L3G publican party does not favor na ENTHUSIASTIC sales talk often begins and ends with gasoline mileage Some salesmen would like you to teicve iii a frilJI Here are the big items that gallon is less ibnn 10 for a whole years avcrtiie driving 400 miles at 18 cents NORMAN REASON KfcAL ESTATE bKOKER Farm, Residential Property and Lako Frontage a Specialty 1 Alsof Have City Property to Trade Pincknsy, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W, HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NOFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACJi Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Oot t Present HON WILLIS L LYONS ing the postoffice department, from Judge of Probate the postmaster general down to the substitute route carrier, under civil Emma Bailey, Deceased, servica They only object vhn their Charles Aldag having filed in aaid opponents have this powerful votecourt his petition praying that the getting weapon in their hands As administraticn of said estate be objecting to James Farky holding granted to Stanley Berriman, or to two jobs, that is bunk Postmaster some other suitable person, General Brown in Hoovers cabinet It is Ordered, That the 27th day was also Republican national chairof April, A D 1936, at ten oclock man, and at the present time State in the fcrenoon, at said probate of Chairman Lawrence of Michigan is rfice, be and is hereby appointed for also state treasurer ,heurin said petition CORUNNA, April 10 More than It is Further Ordered, That public half of the faculty of the Corunna notice thereof be given by publica schools will be missing when the tion of a copy of this crder, onco schools open next September, as the each week for three successive wjeeks result of resignations and dismissals, previous to said day of hearing, in jt became known Friday Two of the Pinckney Dispatch, a, newspaper the 17 resigned and 8 were dismissed, printed and circulated in said county, most of them because they were NOTICE F MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of Noveinber, 1121, executed by Albert Rucmski and Mary Rucinski, ay his wife and in her own right, as mortgage is, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston CVuety, Michigan, en the twentysecond day of November, 1921, recorded ini Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page, 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GfVEN A true copy Celestia Parshall, , Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate o HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Officefin the Cjty of Howell in the said County, en the 19th day of March, A D 1936 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate married Lansing State Journal the whole story of automobile economy But drivers ought to know better For, the fact is, its way dovsri the list The big items of ear economy are low first cost, low upkeep cost and low de preciation Savings here can nuke a great deal of difference in cost per mile Gasoline mileage is more of a talking point than an economy factor Check up and you will find tnat the difference between 17 and 19 miles nicikc die Ford tbc most economical car More value for every dollar you pay Lower eost for repairs and service LfnJ life Slow depreciation iliv means econojrry and the 1936 1 U Vb give a you more real quality 11 KVi any other lowprice car No other car under 1615 lias a V8 engineNo otoer iowpriee eir has CenterPoi9 Ridin1,, vjfc, sure mechanical brakes and Sufeiy GluiS all around at no extra cost Notes of 50 Years Ago 25 A MONTH WITH rSTAI IOW liOWNPWMKNT, HUYS ANY NEW FORD V8 Ci ON MW U , VIM MOXNTII FINANCE PLANS DISPATCH OF APRIL 15, 1886 Getting dusty Trees are leafing Easter, next Sunday Wheat is looking fine More schoolhouse talk Machine men are thick Spring has come to stay Lent closes next Sunday Plant your garden truck Mrs Wheeler is quite sick Mont Richards is in Detroit Call and get your photographs MAtKXU WB W Douglas and Co of Chicago, and represents a lake scene There seemi to be considerable op s position to a new school Mostly from people who wish it located in another part of town 5 Tliey held a lawsuit at Peitysvillc s last week before Justice Larkin A Mercer was plaintiff and Jacob Cook Z of Howell, defendant The jury gave 5 Cook the verdict lIUIIIilUllilllllilllliiit1tmlijiHlitlllll3llHlillhllll3HUniUinUilU 1 JJES In the Matter of the Eitate of mont ivicnarua ia m iwiv vzr W 1 iiIv,J nf James H Doyle, Deceased Call and get your photographs George Richmond lost control of It apearing to the ccurt that the Nelson Reason has built his side his traction engine last week, and it time for presentation of claims ran into the marsh against said estate should be limited, George Sykes has moved his hen Charles Bullisis building on an and that a time and place be appoint h across the sqUare addition to his house ed to receive, examine and adjust all Wajter Russell and Kittie Conners Wm Holloway and family of Ver claims and demands against said de were married last night mont have moved ceased by and before said court Jonas Youngi of Ohio, foiwerly farm at Anderson U Ordered, That creditor, of own,r 0f the fcotch farm, was in George Cone will work the Birkctt said deceased are required to present , t week farm this year, their claims to said court at said Pro t0Vdge Col and Sheriff Cook of School began agan at Anderson v , bate Office on or before the 27th Howeif were in town yesterday Monday, w th Olga Love as teacher That said morteairewm be ic day of July, A D 1936, at ten o n Reuben Finch and Will Hoff are , Frank Wordens new house at ilo7edpursuartopower of X deck in forenoon, said time and in L AerSnr,fntonUresumed her duties and the oremisa therein de teriSS Ulace be ng hereby appointed for the r Q M Sprout ha shipped 8red, Jofae Clinton resumed ner auues and the premise therein deenbtdPc B adjustment of jall n, beani and corn to Virginia as teacher at Unadilla, Monday Saims and demands against said de weekr The Plainfield Flour Mill has been ceased T A West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrth west Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter of Section Twentynine, Town, I notice tlwreoi oe vwi j Mrs Ann Uartery win sen j J were ship Twc North, Range Five Bast, ,tion ofa copy of sonal property at auction today Daily, Thursday Ivinff within said Countv ancCvState successive weeks previous to said day p Blunt 8 auctioneer Congressman 558T sold a ubWuctitotSIl hearing, in the Pinckney D J , h an advert so retunied to Washington, D C to ie , u , t newsDaper printed and circuiavea , 1 u i ooiiincftavm eimo his nuties I WILL FUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION S FOR A VERY SMALL COST S LSii ALLKLKCTRIC 11ADIOS FOKSALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE 3 MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME g Marvin Shirev PHONE 72 PINCKNEY, MICH Wm Holloway anu iumuy ui i s C mont have moved onto the Crofoot lttr ,HiinnrhPtPiiniJniliniiniIiMlltinnniHIUininillllumil as SSSd P J W VaughenXterinary surgeon, lea d 0 Mr Merchant of Leslie ta to Further Ordered, That public in Pinckney John Munsell and Emma Meabon notice thereof be given by publica MrsYAmTCafiery will sell her per were married at Plainfield by Kev , tVi rrHer for three 1 mitinti tnHv roilv Thursday Congressman Edwin Winans has highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Li ingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in ttol city cf Howell, in said County and iState, on July fourteenth, 1936 ail two oclock P M There is due aad pay able at the date of this notice, upon the debt secured by aaid mc ft gage, thu sum of 458642 Dated April eleventh 193G, VHE FEDERAL LAND BASK OF SAINT PA LX Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan NOTICE a newspaper pniueu n v ment in this issue He is selling farm 6Ume his duties iCi in Said coSnty Sinery, including the Walter Fay Bennett has bought h7 Mapes X true copy Willis L Lyons, on Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Be it resolved, fr 1001 om dfj lar and other consideraliom by the Common Council of tiw Village of Pincknoy, that we hereby deem it 1 a necessity, advisable to vacate anv 4 discontinue Webster Stoect iron J Main Street scuth one bfcck to Liv Ingston Street, same beisg in Mc four, range six and block four unge six and block four, range evan Alsc deeding west half ta Dr Cbwe L Sigler and east half to Frank nes Motion by Bowers, supported by Meyer, that a notice ef this Togtolu tion be published in the Pfeicltney Dispatch for 4 fcur eonsfccBhve weeks for the purpose f anj ob jecjons to the same Objections to be ftkd with Jhc ilerk and appear in person on yipnl 25th at iht oclock P M at C jnn cil Chambers before the Vil e Council , r b Motion carried, U Nellie K Garfeer, Clark,feJ s L Lyons, wodieapne and mowin muchines piace at Hamburg for 900 Judge cf Probate woci tj F Siglers horse ran away No spearing will be allowed Dr xl r Qigier a uumc on TM A CFV with him one day last week and tip wSans Lakethisyear A notice to ned over the carnage No injuries effect has been posted and signed you can on Sterling Fences YonH firiil todays great et fence values here a type and price lo meet your needs See our aloek of Sterling Fence today Wire Fencing and Slcl Posts We will meet Mil Order competition, quality considered, and guaranty full gage wire as adveiticcJ on tags lay 1 w a rNees of 25 Years Ago pad over tne carnage Mv ,Jiwlw LUCVfc WJ r resulted j by the owners They are Edwin Win The pupils of Chas Coste and Dan , Edwin Wheeler, George Hull, Murta gave a program and exihbition Daniel Smith, of their work at the town hall Friday 9 evening J Clark and family have move ,, to a farm near Stockbridge He will Mu w v v continue his meat market here, under j DISPATCH OF APRIL 16, 1911 the management of his brotherinj The Plus Ultra class of the Congrelaw,,Lo Isbell igctknal Sunday school have besn im The Williamsburg Kentucky Times, proving the looks of the church and H W Newkirk, editor, has been pub parsonage lots by setting out some Kshed again after an enforced vaca trees from the Monroe Nursery, tien of four weeks, due to fire and J flood Mr Newkirk set type last wees while standing in a canoe, the water being a foot deep in his office While practicing on the tumbling SOS irvm tne w w Livingston Lodge drew a jood attendance last Tuesday night, at which time they conferred the M M Doijrrftn Kplsev who is conducting me Pricing on m Sgerahprive to get recruits bar Thursday evening Wei Bennett a memoenp ha for his organization to oppose the Tax on Bachelors, informs us that i he finds the going hard, many pros pects being fearful of the arousing the ire of the fair stx, Thanks to the efforts of H Ri Geer, assistant cashier at the Pinckney Bank, the T ansing State Journal f 11 and hurt his head and shoulders The wrestling match Saturday night between Jas Roche and Neil McClear, ended in a draw Roche did not get a fall until 1030 They then wrestled until 1200 with nei ther getting any advantage The Pincltney school district willriey Bans, uie ,,, voe on April 28, to bond the district ig getting quite a subscription list for SG000 to tatyadditional land and hre Mr Gcer is after the auto to build a school The bonds will run Le given away to the best subscriptcn years and be payable at the rate tion solicitor of ,500 per year and bear 5 in, John Van Fleet advertises his 200teps John Teeple is director acre farm for rent Quite a number of citizens boast Stanley Haze Ashford, of Hono of croing sleighriding on April 8 fata, Hawaii, was the guest of the THOS READ SONS Local DU c A Nawell of Detroit has hung Haze and Bigier families one day , vwm the new curtain in the Dexter opera last week betue, 1 wai Minted by Sell , Church, optometriit, of HoweU National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Cdrner of Howell Road and M38 Give Ua a Ring Day or Night i HMab,ym mi jUifW TIWIB ,vW iM MfcV iP trw fe Lyi Jvr MJ tVivfrrfi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, jfrJ 15, 1S3 Eft I i i V1, M 1 J , r r r w w w Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Thur April 1516 Mat, Wed 2 P M Cont ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TO SEE THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS IN THE COUNTRY DOCTOR With JEAN HERSHOLTDOROTHY PETERSON Andy Clyde Comedy v Cartoon News Fri, Sat, April 1718 Double Feature Mat Sat 2 P Mf 10c20c PETER B KYNES JACK JIOLT in m I Cappy Ricks Return WITH ROBERT McWADE, RAY WALKER, LOUIS WILSON, FLORINE McKENNY Dangerous Waters WITH ROBERT ARMSTRONG GRACE BRADLEY, CHARLIE MURRAY Comedy Love in September April 19,20, 21, 22 Mat Sun 2 P M ContCcmedy FRED ASTAIREGINGER ROGERS in A FOLLOW THE FLEET WITH RANDOLPH SCOTT, HARRIET HILLARD, ASTRID ALLWYN The 3 Stugges in Hoy Poloi New i Thurt, Fri, Apr 2324 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in NowandForever WITH GARY COOPER, CAROLE LOMBARD ComedyLife of the Party Double Feature My Marriage WITH CLAIRE TREVOR, KENT TAYLOR, PAULINE FREDRICK, PAUL KELLY, HELEN WOOD New COMINGCharlk Chaplin in Modern Times Mae West in Klondike Annie Trail of the Lonesome Pine Shirley Temple in Capitan January HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT title is Listen to Leon regular business session, guests were , on friends here Saturday Mr, H J Dyer was in Coleman en admitted and a keno party held j working in Detroit J M Brigham of ilir i o r with ic 11 iil W,H MEYER Gregory Mr and Mrs Allen Wylic and children of Detroit spent Friday to Sunday evening with Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh Miss Eleanor James of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Hairy James from Friday to Sunday eve ning, Mrs Frankie Daker is visiting at j the home of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arn old j Mrs Manford Helvicand sons, James and Wayne, of Cvrunna, called at the Charles Galbreath home Sun i day morning while enroute to Rochester, Indianato isit sick relatives Sunday guests f Mr and Ms 01 , en Marshall were t and Mis Robert Sweet and Robert Dale, and Mr and Mrs George Marshall Mr and Mrs Ed Mecomey of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Mecorney J Sam Hartley called on Alvin and Ralph Meyer, Saturday evening j Mrs Hettie Marshall is ill at the I home of her son, Howard Mrs L N McCle r and family were Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones of Howell Mr and Mrs Ghenn Williams and daughters of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests ff Rev and Mrs Slay baugh Dr and Mr Neil McCleer of Stockbridgc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L N McCleer The tenth grade play, Listen to Leon will be gjven at the Town Hall April 17, at 800 p m business several days of last week , eleven tables beingin play others u 11A tji ,,, yi Vl Mr and Mrs E J Walters of Pf1 not playing Luncheon was Sunday night at the , Jackson are spending some time with sel Mrs Thos Moshier his uncle and family, Mr and Mrs1 1 he HamburgGreen Oak Township M , , F 0 Walters teachersmeeting was held at Ham mi inxThe SUckbridtjo nigr, scliool band mS village school Wednesday afterwill giv an evening of music at the noon, with Mrs race Bcebe BeckM J, church here April JI Ad v1 an Miss Helen Wenderlein as mission fcOc and l3c, hostesses It was vted to hold Play Mr and Mrs Earl Wtters of Dfly Fnday, May 15, with Mr SalJackson spent Saturday owning with lon as chairman of the committee 1 rbi Edward J Sheridan, who has ben ill the past few weeks, i very much improved Mrs Eleanor Blades andon, Walter Blades of Ann Arbor, vere gujsts cf Mi and Mrs William Blades, Wednesday Mrs Entity fiD0drtngwho has been employed at Eloise for a num JT 11,1 no virs HM, ,Mr i and Widurd Bennett of fnd lrs Lloyd Bennett Mr Clilford Bennett cf 1 a 4 Mr and Mrs A L Dutton A good crowd , tended the Faster services here Sunday Mr and Mrs Burtis Sweet of HoweM, Mr and Mrs Cha h, Swet cf Fowlervillo, Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and Robert Dale of Chelseu werQ JSunIay guvsfsof MraiVd jlrs C E Swvt and rrandma hpcs Ir and Mrs Jlurtis Alles andsjns of Dtroit were Eisi r u,t ol Mrs Jessie Topjing and family Easter Sunday ended the conVest between the Blues and Res oi the Sunday school heiv The Blutwj beat ro Vs iiI furnish pronrain aid spent Sunday bom Mr and Mrs Mak tained for Snnday n Mrr, Albert Dmkel and Mr and Mrs Cl,w,i son, Charles of Maiioi Mr A M Parent started w il week on his new home Mr and Mrs Max MUKSOI of r e ion spen Sunday with Mr and Charles Smith Mrs C Kingsloy, Mrs Aidr Campbeiland dautc ,e4it V Oamden, Hillsdal county, iMis Dorothy Grainger entertained at her hone a company of young l eipj 1, n J ri s Wayne Wagners iSth I irthii iy Cmn s and dancing vp Q ciijoyevl Ice cream and cake va , rved Tliey presented him wili a eicirettc case ir and Mrs Wither Trost and children of Djarborn were Sunday gussts of Mr and Ms C Kingsley o Mis Edward Parker was in Howell, Tuc day Mis Will risk is visiting Mr and Mrs J Ciw n in Chelsea Fklwarti ktntd of Ann Arbor has ne ay and Thursday last week with rented tj Eugene Mclntyre farm v ol years, returned to her home V at imEmmaVilpfrm otlliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiHUiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiimrmniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiu pend j is 3 to her home in Detroit, after s ing a week with her si h r, Mrs Eliz abeth RieckhorT Her son anddaughIrailaw, Mr and Mrs Mauzl Philips of Detroit drove out after he v Mr and Mrs Lawrence Appleton the work for a potluck supper Fr clay niiLt, April 1M at the church Mr and Mrs Sam Goer of Toledo and sons, Billie and Bobbie, cf r came Friiiav night, and Mr iv16 1,11 Brighten were guests of their cou Dan Lnntis and Miss June Titu, c sins, Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Stcckbriire, all were overSunday Horn, Friday S guests of Mr and Mr F K Gauss 1 Edwin Shannon III is again m Dr and Mrs W N Brainy ci j schocl after an illness of pneumonia, s Highland Parkwere East r guests oi , Mr and Mrs Charles Lwishave s lis mother, Mrs E N Bralev I returned to their farm home after s Mr Alio Was,on is sick with j spending the winter at Mrs Mildred g bronchial trouble Whitlocks 5 Mr Glen Caskev called Sunday Sunday guests of Mr Elizabeth s Miss Janet Vandorwall of Ann Araftemoon en his father, Mr Jarne Ricckhoff wre hr nieces Mrs May g bor spent the wcAek with her parent,, Caskey , j od 118 Mr and Mrs Jlck Vanderwall f Kathrvn and Ruell Roberts called t worth of Howell, Libbie Papworth of s i Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Fri Howell Other guests were Mrs g Bet Stewart and daughter, Miss Mrry of Brighton Lakeland on Mrs Minnie Cooper has returned s to her home at Silver Lak, after spending the past ew months with Ed Martin of Toledo, uhio called ,,, aftG,ftoon ZMf1 wninJaw Mrl da rSy, Mr and Mrs F K and Mr, Lester Matzgar, Saturday G1U,S welv h,t and hostc,s t0 tlc H K, Firth, who has been spend ladies Guild Tables were set fr ing some lime in Germantown, Pa, 35 for pothick dinner , ,, ,has returned to his home here j Rev Swadling will take a carloadher sister, Mrs Elizabeth Lesher ol g Mr and Mrs Hairy Lee and Mr to Clio for the W M Convention, Mt CarmelIll andMrs Lester Metzgar attended Wednesday and Thursday of this the Maccabee party at Hamburg on vreek , Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason t Mr and Mrs Roy Downing of To Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath iedo, Ohio spent the week en with A J Holmes,Sunday took Leonard Galbreath to his home Mrs Mary Downing at Strawbeirv n in Plymouth, after he spent the day Lake oirawDeiiy 0 Sunday with them Mr and Mrs Fred Bross, Jr en j UU Carl Lillhite called on Mr and tertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs tlUIlDtlf Mr Ray Eavey the past week Adolph Knorp oi Detroit, Mr and uiMM0 Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and , Mls charle, De7ries andJ Dorolheiii Sam called on Mr and Mrs William of Ann Arbor with Wallace F wf Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Sun Mr and Mrs Fred Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of e Detroit spent Easter with Mrs Wards g parents, Mr and Mrs J William g Winkclhaus g Mr and Mrs Donald L Kcedle nnd four children, Howard, Nanette, g Marjorie and Billie of Muskegon 8 Heights came Saturday to spend s Easter wftlf Mr Koedlss parents, M a end MrsWilHam H Keedle 5 l Mr and Mrs Howard pray and f Ar, Vr two children, Barbara Jean ami John B f Ann Ar fl d Bradshaw of Battle Creek M lt spent Uieweek end with Mrs Grays S brother, Carl Here in this one sore, you can solve many of le most important problems of modernizing and refitting your home to measure up to Todays standards and theClean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up campaign It isnt ail a matter of the BIG things Very often an accumulation of LITTLE faults wilo much to make a home, unsightly Why notNOWhave thfose broken panes of glass put in thape Why not modernliayour sun porch We have glazier who will do the work qyfekiy and efficiently paJnts this oneWorcf might well cover dozens of different KINDS for manjyypes of use We do more than sell you such articleswe advise you as to their use and how to apply them V F M Bowdish attended a ne ca ,n Howell Saturday vis, James W Featherly, Manly W , ft Margy DeWolf fliiT IJrd meeting ofF Kings T MrsNels0TJ of Strawberry Bennett and Lee Bennett James W ,sses ffigaeks I State Board meeting ot ng s Lake gpent part of week Peather, was a inted Scoutmastcr, of Ann Arbor are aad J Manly W Bennett, assistant Scout vacation with their parenw, and Lee Bennett, iunior Mrs Albert DeWolf 1, v 3 IMPRINT Board meeting of Dauaters at St Johns, Wednesday JriSdaff Detroit lurk and Mrs William Buhl were , Plalnfield master, Scoutmaster Committee Charles I Mr and Mrs in town test week Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold and Harold Meyer were in Jackson, one day hurt week v 7L5 Uve, Monday J Rollan Pockler andand anerTort made, to enroll all boys ing , A aj 2 5fiy nlw officiafs children Wed her people over East eligible for membership Lansing LrlirhoiitSSed home ff u ma90, 0 Boyce is The regular meeting of Hamburg r5 fSi fwSwSay wSh V0 u , Hive No 92, Lady Maccabees, wnf ES frS Mn funU uSn K5bertf teke JW Wednesday evwng at I 6 0 ftSJiSS2 nut of Mr and GVL8 Sn1 F with touimandfr, Mrs jH pufiday fuwv ox Gtegory, Friday ntt JytU TnThe cy, if preiidin Following the junior, fuUlchoo meeting will be g Scoutmaster CommitteeCharles I , ,A rtKr villaro Friday eve I Bennett, Dan J Noeker, Charles Da held at Htl2 ffitionof con i vis and Wayne G Jury Ancther ing to cons, meeting will be held in a few days, turning prent from and an effort made, to enroll all boys ing A speaker ww oe pn ChobbsCorners j Teeple tot Utt Btlgfctoa ctild 1,,,,,,,, dware HMHilUUiUIIIUlUiUlllUinillilliinnitiMiiimpnmm it nv Vsiaiu wanstfr 3 tch Wnesday ApriL15, 19 Tfee Pinifoe w y ii Eiterrcl it ti Yo, a at iJmckney, jiici vo Second Class Ma tie Subscription 125 a yea m Advance PAUL CURLETT 0 AT THE FiR3T SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS CALL YOUR w J PUBLISHER Cash Specials Friday Saturday, April 1718 Oleomargarine, 2 lbs 25c osie D nnep, 2 cans Pisco, lb can Quaker Coffee Vacuum Packed, I lb can Crackers, Sun Ray 2 lb pcj 1 Calumet Baking Powdei itcan L 7 21c 25c 17c 21c WE WILL GLADLY FILL HIS reseriptiona HONESTLY, ACCURATELY AND EFFICIENTLY Sugar, 10 lb Cloth Bag 54c 1 Paimoiive Soap, 3 cakes Pink Salmon, Raceland Brand, can Corn Flakes, Lge Pkg, Kelloggs Ritz Crackers, Jb Pkg Bakers Cocoanut 14 II can Pork Beans, 2 lb can, Rose Brand 14c 12c lie 23c 9c 9c Swansdown Cake Fiour iaiga pkg Howel Flour, 2412 h,sack Pilisbury Four, Gold Medal Flo HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack a O 27c 69c 105 1,05 89c Wm Darrovv is now settled on the Darwin farm I Mr and Mrs Albert Daller were in Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs James Decking visitfed relatives m Detroit last week i The Misses Margaret Curiett and Clarice Cory were in Lansing, Satur, day j Mr and Mrs Myrcn Dunning npent Easter with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye j Edward Spears has hired out to work for Mrs E Kirkland this sum mer j Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobbie, were Sunday guests of Mrs HatJ Swarthout , Nick Mustiatia of Unadilla has rented what is known as the VanBlaricum farm, scuth of town Miss Elizabeth Spears, who has been working in the Kalamazoo State Hospital has relumed home Mrs Anna Keason and daughter, Shirley, visited her sister, Helen, in Detroit several dsys last week Dr and Mrs R fc Sigler of Do troit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and sen of Lansing w re Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs P W Curiett and on buino, vionuay daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with Kenneth iLaon nk Mr arfd Mrs Henry Hauck in Roye trip to Aim ArLr, Uoi,,, vilje , ,,,, Ti Miss Dcroinv V il on i mu Esther and Ivirl Lorqiust ofDe Koval lk iuJ l rill,, ,, troit were Sunday gnosis of Pinck T , , ney frifnds Karl remained for a J111, r jci P weeks usit W0lk lor Lu i Bobby, Karl and Andrew Uochy of me , Detroit ar the ,iuesis of tlvir grand h JJ i ,u, II n mother, Mrs Mary Coluser fcr a ludkr 1l1 J weer forenoon Norm Jin Clark rns returned home lV J,i yM , o1 from the Otes Ikital, Ann Arbor, fV thn f Jl i UM where he i rcuitly underwent an op tms week v, , r , tion , Mr and rr V , lind Miss Virginia Darrow, who has daughter 1,1,, v , 1r ,, been a r,iti,nt at the lTivr,ity Has calLrs Sundry niM, pitrf, Ann Arbor, lor some tiiae, Mr M 1 ,ivy has returned heme W ,5 V I Mr and Ms Wayne OUT ad on Ml, he O 1,,r n el Li, rhiil Mickv, of J roil, spni KLcrwiMi Mr niv M, A ,1 ,, octor Prescription Druggist William DiiloAay war in Drw Llll paii u at i I 4 ,ii A LA FRANCE 3 Pkffll 9, rAH FLOUR a ibgczzzzzz GRhEN WHITE COFFEE 1 ib Pkg 19c BABO, For Enamel Cleaning 2 Cans 25r RAISINS, Market Day 2 lb Pkg l7c SANSCAr7rrMNrAP KIDNEY BEANswAX BEANS, GREEN BEANS, SUCCO TASH 3 For 25c All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax 4 4 4 v S il lic wiri Pincknev rrd Jreory lelrdiver Min son, lin Carr and on rmaimd for a short week end visit Mr and i a Iioy R ri SM il, uck end ben svj,vii with hi ii a Coo,esvd K ov, MI, , has resivr i e,alian v 1th the Week IludfaVi M r in Peit and, J h nh will work it tlie Rrson Son tore new lofirun this sumivr rdOO, ni 1 JTrs iolt Vdh r, who 11 the p c1 l spending a coipit wc ls vdth 1 r, Xvlsun mcther, I Janus Marlin, has re cavaliir a mrin turned to Detioit Mis Kliabeth jit tie i11c,li Ti m I IM the nni i i r i ii v i t , lid ilia i o I Spears is Martin listing to care lor Mr Winans Lr id erecting a tuvcui i li J i aiOJ V Miss Ruth Devervaux visited Ann Aibor relatives Saturday Rustll Read is home from Ann Arbor lot the Kaster vacation A Wegener returned home Sundiy aitr spending the winter in De troit Mr and Mrs Clarence Wegener and Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent oiinday in re Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of Detroit spent Easter with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mrs Juries Roche, George Koc and wife vi,icd ,U and Mrs A M ml ii i in Lansing, Sunday Mrs Hannah Halstead returned tin lat of the week fiin a visit 1 with itdativcs in Battle Creek i Mr Adah Sprout has returned IiDin an extended visit at Stanton d v ilii her daughter, Mrs Glenn Gard , ner Ar, and Mrs Rudolph Gassert and i iaaghrr, Kiloen, cf Detroit, were Sinday gnests of Mrs Amelia Reim , be roe r iek end i nests of Mr, und Mrs n Pliilip Sprout weie Mrs C J Kin, tane and iaugliter, Catherin , of idl iiidah, Kill Douglas of Detroit and i Mr and Mr Leo Crane of Detroit J Me dsiin W H Meyer, Kord Laino Charh, Reason and Winifl d CMIV,, attended the Traveling Javcl t Initiatory Work of the O E S at Howell, Tuesday evening of last week KBNNEDY A NEIGHBORLY INTEREST a I Our bank takes p LTssnttl, neighborlyAntorest in the welfare of our patrons At the same time we hold to helpful, conserv ative banking policies which are in accord with s ou n d banking principles FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under reaerctt Supervision Member ui i cuemi De posit tMiziuranco corpus ation HI upejita u, sured up to D,UUO ioj each uepositor MrsX J Teeple entertained hei bridge club Tuesday evening Russell Read is home from Ann JziKtuuiiiiiiuu ttiiiiiiiiiiiieniiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiniiisiiiitiiriMiiiiiiiiiiiiintHiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiii Mrs J A Rathbone spent the week end vith Detroit relatives, Mr and 7rs Homer Tv Arbor iar the Esl 5dssnE IWrsFord Lamb and were in Detrcit, one Mr and Mr Willi Sunday with friends a Harley Miller of Peniiuc ua,s guest Sunday at 4he home of W H Clark Caulk spent ockbridgv A on, Gordon, Sada Aic day last week I ,, MC Veck, n1 Wlth h d Av SNE Swarthout S E Darwin and wife of Lansing spent Saturday night at the home of ,uMr and Mrs R K Elliot L Mr and Mrs A W, Vince and , , T, , , w , c,,, i sonft cf JJyrn weje Sunday visitors Gerald Reason and daughter Smat j Richardson hoei ley were m Charlott, J uesday alter, R Q Webb anJ ffrandi0n M L noon Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and , lmhy tedJlrTnTr daughter, Leona, were in Howell oniljcJks near Lansing, Sunday 5 SatUrdpay , Ml ,aund Mrs Norman R,as0n N Pacey and wfe spent Sunday i ent the week end with Mr and IS with Mr and Mrs Walter Glcver in Ml Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Fowlerville j Bilhe Shehan cf Ann Arbor i Gerge Mann of Detroit was a Sat fPending his Easter holidays at the urday night guest of Mr and Mrs home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan C J Teeple James Shiiey has purchased a Pt Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of LaLof the Edward Farnum estate or, 15 peer spent the weekend with Mr and i Ma,in Street, adjoining his proDcrtv s Mrs W C Hendee , Mr and MrsJack Schneide and Mrs Hannah Halstead returned daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor wre last weak from a visit with relativesSunday guests of Mr and Mrs RolS in Battle Creek Read 29 a Mrs, Max Ledwidge entertained , ,r and Mrs J D Stackable and r contract bridge club at a one children of Howell were Sundav r olock luncheon tcday guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stack Mr and Mrs Will Brown and able, otacK family attended the funeral of Henry Charlsie Goodson of Detroit is Vickers in Chdesa, Monday spending her vacation with her i Mr and Mrs Cbude Reason visit grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E ed Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy near Bucher B Fowlerville, Sunday afternoon ,j Mr and Mrs Glenn Van Buren Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and daughter, Helen, of Detroit were John Chambers were Mrs Erma Les Friday guests of Mr and Mrs J C herdaughter Lila, and son, Beryl Dinkel oik Cleanser, Just Right Spic and Span Paint Cleaner, 5 Sewed Each I Brooms, Pkg 21c 39c Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys, their Mr and Mrs, Ward Swarthout and s son, Bill, and Steve Jeffrey cf De daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, pent 5 it, visited Mrs John Jeffrey, Sun Sunday with, Mr and Mrs S E s day Swarthcut s Louis Clinton, were Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were15 family of Ann Arbor sprnt Sunday supper guests Sunday evening cf 5 AMMONIA Columbia Qt Bottle 14i Mr and in Detroit, Saturday C W Hooter was home from Xnn evening with Mr and Mrs W C Mr and Mr G B Cross of WhiV Arbor over tie week end Hendee more Lake 5 Miss Alary jane Atiee is hme Mr and Mrs George Kingtvn Mr and Mrs Myrcn Eley their 1 Ann Arbor ior the Easter va and daughters of Jackson spent the daughter, Charlotte, and Mr Foej S week end with Mrs John Fitzsim Were Easter guests of Mr arid Mrs 1 I Louis Clintn and daughters, mons M E Darrow s f 11 E Z Q a,nti Joaii were in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Lake Miss Margaret Kelly of Detroit s W OOuDUFV S tclClcli CsOOLlJ MmjHtay Chemung visited Mrs Villa Richards Mr and ,M L G Devereaux and WMWUI MWMi g yWak White and wife of Howell and Miss Blanche Martin, Sunday family snent Sunday evening with 2 Mr and Mrs Ben White SUNRAE Fur Whileaing Clothes 2 Bottles 25C 3 te 25c 4WK callers Monday evening at the evening Mr and Mrs Ben White is Ben White home Mr and Mrs W C AtLce and The Mioses Ann Reidy and Berrra5 Mr ana Jns Harold Tooman of daughter, Mary Jane, Mr and Mrs dine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the S Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr Donald Vickers and son were in De week end with Mr and Mrs C H 5 and Mrs lioss Kead troit, Monday Kennedy and family j S Mrs George Gruner and daughter, Mr, and Mrs Fred Bowman had M and Mrs Orville Nash had as2 Mariani, spent Sunday with Mrs Ju as Easter dinner guests Mr and Sunday callfrs, Mr and Mrs Carl 13 lia Greiner in Detroit Mrs Roy Dillingham, their daught Rice Blue Rose Lb 5c WHEATIES PEANUT BUTTER FREE Shirley Temple Cream ren spent Easter with Mr and Mr, ner and sn, Charles, of Ann Arbor, phaed to know that she is now able S Steve OBrien near Stockbridge and Norman White of Howell tr bearound the house with the aid Mr, and Mrs Will Brown had as Monday visiters at the home of 0f crutches j S the many is i pjj j Pkgs 23 i i 2 Lb Jar 25 Sunday guests, Mrs Effie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Mrs Rev JamesCarolan, pastor of St Mr and Mrs, Joe Brcwn of Iosco, Walter Baker and daughter, Ktn Marys church, Pinckney, had his car J wu LJ recked one day last week, way home from Flint Injured The A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUlTS AND VEGETABLES Mr eon and Mrs Albert Gunther and ken, Mrs Woyne Carr and son, Mike bdly wrec i, Georgie, of Ann Arbor, Mrand of Detroit, Mrs Vincent Young 8TidL,vjift n hi s Cecil Brown and son of How daughter, MJrie, Mrs Monica Mc He, himclf j Mr and Mrg J C T rr J 1J f timQt Uinfiel4 Mrs Cecil Brown and son of How daugriter, wrie, Mrs inomca mc ne, ninneu, was not injurea meia alL Mr and Mrs J C Hatsfnrnhl Kunn Mrs Harlowe Haines and son, accident was caused by another car I Phone 38F3 Dtvid, ,aidtiwiping aim, UMUllflUHUIHIIIWIHUUI REASON SONS s A V t 1 w X AffsVSt iVi jjRUsJwaswt ss , J3Tl,,r, iag , A i Lite ff IF l ff The New Chevrolet For Dependability, Seryice and Economy Wrecker Service DayorNig ht All Cars Serviced Standard Gas Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 3 DECORATORS WALL PAPERS 2 LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT THE LOWEST PRICES I WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DROP ME A POST CARD s L B e Dalle tw COLOR UP MENU FOR CHURCH MEAL Variety in Community and Church Supper Can Help Insure Success, Says College Home Economist Lack of color and variety may make the difference between failure and success, at church and community puppers, according to Kuth J Godfray, instructor m institutional ad ministrates at Michigan State College, East Lansing Miss Godfrey, who has made a study of menus for large groups, stresses the importance of variety in food, color, texture and flavor in successful church or community suppers For example, a meal consisting of meat, potatoes, cauliflower, cottage cheese salad, and white cake coulu be made more appealing and affective if carrots were uInstituted for cauliflower, peach salad for cottage Cheese, and perhaps lemon pie for the white cake, she STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST EXAMINATION FOR APPOINT MENT IN WASH, D C, ONLY The UnitedStates Civil ServLe Commission ims announced an examination for ihy positions of senior and juti o, stenographer ana senior nd junior tvpist THIS EXAMINATION IS BEING HELD bVii AlTOINTMENT IN WASHINGTON, D C, ONLY Applicants must be at least 18 but under 6U For positions in the apportioned service at Washington, D C, they mustshow actual and bgna hde residence in the State or Terri tory claimed for at least 0 month iieAi preceding the closing date for receipt oi applications All states except Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, and the Dis trict of Columbia have received less than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service riaVdi at Washington, D C Miss Godfrey recommnuls rvinpr u11 intormjUiojl inay bj obtained beef, chicken, ham, or pork for thv m the SccrtlaJy oi the United main dish The cook or cooks shouli 111 LV1 Service Upard of iJxanv seldom plan to serve fish or lmio be inerB at tjPt office or custom cause these foods are apt to be dis,, liked by soma persons, she says CANNOT BE CAUGHT A model community upper, which UNTIL JUNE 25th can be prepared at low cost, she says, j ,r might consist of the following dish , P111111 May 1, three well es tomato juice cocktail, baked ham, now varieties of game fish will cscalloped potatoes gFeen string haVc lcal immunity from fishing for beans or peas, a salad of shielded u Pcno of almost two months J cabbage, green pepper, pimentos, lne uw declares that no bluegills, j and thinly sliced radices with a fcunn or warmouth bass shali be i dressing of vinegar and sugar, rolls caufibt between the dates of April or bread, butter, dessert of cherry y0 and Jui in an of the inland jellied fruit, and coffee pLartcrs of the state o i fhis complete immunity from Ugal tarts or a jelli i v y ,v The Pinckaey DhpaUh Wedncsdla April 15, 1936 gjimiiiuuuuiHiiiiufiiiuiiiiiim To the left Is a picture of the new Daily News building which, from the standpoint of mechanical equipment, architectural beauty and efficiency of operation, has been pronounced one of the finest in the country Put a Circle Around May 19 on Your Calendar I Thats the Day When J j I j The Centennial Progress Edition i ofThe Daily News Will be Issued j Heres an event of keenest interest to every resident of this areathe publication of V a special Centennial Progress Edition on Tuesday, May 19, which will record by picture and story the achievements and growth of this community In its editorial columns this edition will review tke events and changes during the 100 years this newspaper hits been recording community history It will tell of advances made in transportation, in industry, in commerce, in education It will describe and illustrate almost every phase of rural and urban life of Washtenaw county and vicinity for the past century m Its advertising columns, besides bringing you merchandise messages from the stores of Ann Arbor, will con stitute a sort of honor roll of business on which will be inscribed the names of businesses, industries and institutions which have contributed to the communitys commercial development This edition, too, will outline in detail thepresent service of The Daily Xcws and the prospective service which wiTTbe made possible by a new plant and equipment Isnt this a souvenir worth having Make sure you will receive your copy of this Centennial Progress Edition If you are not a regular subscriber, write or telephone the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News, and reserve your copy Order Extra Copies of This Edition in Advance Believing the content of this edition will create a demand for extra copies, to be sent to outoftown friends or rela tives, The Daily News has made the following arrangements Regular subscribers will receive their copies as they do any other edition of The Daily Newsand at no extra cost Extra copies will be on sale on the day of publication and for some time thereafter at The Daily Jews building, Huron and Division Sts On the y r publication, May 19, extra ccpio v be purchased and will be mailed by iis newspaper anywhere in the Uiieo s ales for 10 cents each After tie p itton date, extra copies wirKteesoid for 10 cents and the purchaser must pay iostage The details Of mailing, however will bo handled by The Daily News if desire If you want extra copies mailed on the publication date, submU in advance to the Circulation Department the names and addresses of the persons to whom they arc to be sent, together with a remittance at the rate cf 10c per copy, and The Daily News will handle all de tails of malHncII you are not a regular subscriber you may purchase your copy at The Daily News ouildin, or one will be mailed to you on May 10 for 10 cents After this dote the cost will be 10 cents plus postre Why take a chance Enter your subscription now and make sure of receiv ing this edition, as wen as the regular editions ot The Daily News tor a year For subscriptions, details, communicate the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News E J E The Ann Arbor Daily News AUTO CROUP HEADS fishing t provided by Jaw to protect NAMED BY ATWOOD lll fish during their nesting season Announcement ofthe appointment1 n tkstd beacon on black bass of the chairman of the lour corn begun January 1 and continues to, mittees of experts to aid the Michi but not including June 25 gan State Safety Council in it fu house jn any city which has a postcause of the protection of deep snows Jure work, has been made by Orville office of the first or the second class, are now suffering severely from the E Atwood, Secretary of State and or irom the Lnited States Civil Ser , ,, V Chairman of the Council vice Commission, Washington, D Crapld anU frelnent weather changes, David H Crowley, Attorney Gui o j he says cral, will head the Legislative comj MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE o mittee, which will be askfcfcl to draft SHORTS j rrmpcDiTiur ,rnrne a code of the motor vehicle laws, I COOPERATIVE LEADERS for submission to the 1137 legisla P ture Murray D Van Wagonr, Highway Commissioner the Engineering committee with responsibility form recommendations as appear required thfor the increased safety of highway speciaji Construction leg s Accurate NewIndependent View FriifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiijtMiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiirtiiiEiiiiJfiiiii lans are being made for planting I SLANDER SUIT OF 225,000 ireis and 100,000 seed spots j county agent and with extensionMichigan Milk Producers Association claration that he never had any eciahsts from Michigan State Colvs Walter M Nfelson, attorney for tention of imputingany idea of je, Last Lansing, has been complet the Farmers Union of Michigan rr sonal dishonesty or personal con Chairman of the Educational com ed and planting will soon begin The siding in Detroit, came to an abrupt tionJ mean intentional dishonesty 2nd for J6011111 fain of the of rJJJ ittee, which will supervise the pre project is beingconducted as a dem climax Monday noon, April 6, when or intentional corruptionor inten flrS P i0 Cu JILa the suit was not brought for ny pur ducted by the Government for the Considerable interest has been pose of trying to get any damages establishment of milk prices through shown in the trial The Michigan out of Mr Nelson either in the way out the various districts in the Suite Milk Producers Association, of which of money damages or punitive dam of Mi11 Clarence E Gittms and Mr Hull has been President since its ages or anything of that sort, but Bernic F Ba,ch because of their organization, twenty years ago, and merely to justify the men, Mr Hulll connectl Wlth distributors attempt B F Beach, who has been Secretary and Mr Beach, with regard to the e to stlfle,any movement to secure Manager for the past seven years, claimed slanderous remarks that were a better price for milk to the farmhave the responsibility of marketing claimed to have been made against ers wll are members of the Associlmilk for 18,000 farmers in 23 coun Igg Thg mUk from gg farmer members represents more than one of the dairy income of MichDuring the past year the farmmembers in the Detroit market averaged more than 50 cents a cwt more for their milk, than farmers selling their milk for manufacturing mittee paration of material suitable for ed onstration of proper Ocation of adults and school child crops and frequent cli ren against dangers of traffic and for interested farmers other possible haznrds of ordinary used for the steeper life, will be Dr Eugene B Klliott, are badly eroded and lower slope State Superintendent of Public In are being converted into permanent itructiqn This official has already structures been active in promoting courses of instruction in safety in tho states Mediumthick honey can be sub school system The group with whom responsibil f officers and directors, and C E Git tins, as general counsel, for the per i p sonal enrichment of these three men Ci5nSiS2r f the Phonal gain of the ofBeach and C E directors and those statements a motion was made counsel, respectively, of the Associa MINNOW DEALERS LICENSE Approximately 250 commercial minnow licenses have been issued by fSi JSSw forft dismissal,, to dismiss the suit, judri Jacobs SJiirKvnTOT after questioning Mr Nelson for who presided at the trial, assessed are doublecrossing the members of Jar tlm car The license fee is 3 nearly two days, said that Mr Nel 160 of the costs to the plaintnic son had stated under oath that he i crossing the Association from whom they re stitutcd for onehalf tho sugar in j had no desire or no intentWto inv i Mr Nelson, having been the speak ceive 6 Pw cake or quickbread recipes by re put to them or to carry the idea toer ancVn charge of Farm Union or N P Hull is Jt7 for coordinating efforts to bring ducing the liquid onefourth, the his hearers at these various meetings 8iitin activities, wa supposed to bankers who pay him a salary of I censes are placed in the game pro associated with Minrow dealers ars reminded liiat a separate license is required for each minnow stand operated Receipts of the sale of minnow li nis nearers at these various meetings wmMvumi vuvjue, w suppurcu w oanKers wno pay mm a saiary on that Mr Hull or Mr Beach or both told Ws udiene Rt of 10,000 yearly and these bankrsa were intentionally dishonest in their686 meetings that B F Beach, Nso allied with distributors of milk management and their relations to Pt Hul1 and 6 Iate Clarence Git1 that N P Hulls entire activities and the Milk Producers Association, or tin8 attorneF o the Association, energies are necessarily directed and had taken any money from distrib had connived witlkthe distributors m have been directed towards the gain tors or that he intended to impute 8tin 6 Price ormilk Witnessef 0f distributors as opposed to members the idea that they were doublecrossw fr plaintils testified they heard 0f the Association, ers, or that they were intentionally Mr Nelson make someof JJJ At meetings of the Michigan coi7upt,jn their handling of the af in stteraento at various farmers M fairs of the Association, and had we gsattended in fthe fall of f known of such a si suit would have been those statements made ,, w ,w , v uig l4rc, A i u v i u 11461, tot of course, are true, Gittin1rtash lftS SSmSSSSP Rt Ic WJjnflw S 5 YS ifiS6 lf J i ad heart to heart with the milk dii j milk favorable tptheitributow for g thiTwining bruU on the S9 fSfWiii tvnjWch vlve4 th winter b tbam, nd thit hw of tht act tributwi, and ift U Mtmp con whom thf7 workiag, about uniform and impartial en Michigan State College Home Ecoforcement of motor vehiclelaws and nomics Department reports If honordinancea, will be Oscar G Olander cy is substituted or all the sugar, reCommissioner of State Police duce the liquid onehalf If the honey Hie chairnan will shortly an is very thin or very thick, this pronounce their selections of committee portion may have to be altered ac members Each committee will in yordingly elude about 26 members Creation of the four committees Changing weather conditions this it the outcome oftfce general state month are a blessing in disguise, ac Wide safetywide conference held in cording to C B Dibble, extension Lansing, March 19, on invitation of specialist in insect control at ,Mcn the Secretary of State, Rcpresen ian State College, East Lansing tatrres of legaL enforcement, engin Such insects as cutworms, grasshop t4wtfftr 5 tection fund which helps finance activities of the Department of Conservation o WHY PEOPLE SOMETIMES CO SUCH STUPID THINC5 t Producers Association where1 An article, in The American Week IKftgilSil ryK s ui w A T 5 4 U V X I, Vi lii VkiSir Nfwi 0Vv mt v yTPfKPjrfitj SiW1 ij , mm, ti ThePinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 15, 1936 r STORM MUSIC j By i Dornford Yates Copyright by Klntoa Blcb 4 Oe WNU Service r CHAPTER IXContinued ie I was now well armed but, rack my brains as I would, I could think of no way in which I could give Barley the slip The position was this I wished to alight as close as I could to Yorick, yet sot at the castle gate Some spot in the entrance drive would have suited any purpose well It had been arranged, fcowever, that the last three miles should be covered as fast as ever they could Unless, therefore, I left the car before we approached the mouth of the entrance drive, I should have to jralt until we had crossed the drawbridge, and that would be the end of my effort, for I should be seen retreating and Geoffrey and Barley would follow and spoil my game It looked as though I should have to enter the castle and leave by some Window or other as Pha raoh had done But then there was always the drawbridge, flooded with light Happening to glance at the mirror the car was closedI noticed the great Alsatian couched on the hinder seat It occurred to me that the dog was there to watch me My decision to cneat tms surveillance hardened Into a stony and vicious resolve One thing was In my favordusk had come in And since Helena was not hastening, night would have fallen by the time we came to the drive So my cousin had ordered, for though I think we all knew that the risk of encountering Pharaoh was very slight, it was Helenas presence that hoisted the flag of peril and made it essential that we should omit no endeavor to keep her person safe Again, It would have been worse to have been in the leading car The net might have been drawn rather tighter but that was all My chances seemed desperately thin In this state of mind I spent the next fifty minutes, smarting And then at last, a mile from the entrance drive, the talllight bore to the right and the coupe slowed down and stopped by the side of the way At once we did the sameand, somehow or other, I felt that my chance had come 111 see what they want, I said, and slipped out of the car As I came to the door of the coupe Look here, my son, said Geoffrey, Lady Helena wants you to lead I dont think it really matters, and so I have given way From now on put down your foot and dont take it up again till youre over the bridge Whatever happens, said Helena My blood was boiling Is that an order I said You gave it that name, said Geoffrey But were going to do the same All right, I said I dont care I made my way back to Barley and opened my door Ive got to leave you, I said They want me to ride with them Youre to go first now and dont lift your foot till you get to the castle gate Youll be keeping them back as it is, for the coupes the faster car Very good, sir, said Barley I slammed the door and stood back and he let in his clutch As the car leapt forward, I fell on my face in the road I watched him pass the coupeand, moment later, the coupe draw into his wake In a savage triumph I watched its taillight diminish Then the road bent round to the left and it flicked out of sight CHAPTER X Pharaohs Way My sixmile walk to Starlight did me a world of good It seemed to limber my muscles and steady my wits the darkness secured me, the cool night air refreshed me, the silence rested my mind A furlong before I reached the place, I was careful to leave the road and to make my way through the woods for the next halfmile I believe it was that that saved me, for as I shall presently show, half an hour later Geoffrey and Barley and Sabre came down to that sinister threeway spot I heard the Alsatian coming a minute before he arrived Tor a moment my heart stood still, and then I saw that If Helena was not with him, I ought to be able to charm him from his duty to Geoffrey into a service he knew He found me seated a little way up the track In a flash I had him by the collar and had flung an arm around his neck Sabre, I breathed, bre, dont let me down Stay with me, Sabre HI e to glad to have you Im on a good thing, Sabre And yon can help me, old fellow, to poll it off So we stayed for five minutes Then, with my hand on his collar, I got to my feet I am tare the dog knew that the 1 business on which I was bent was per ilous stuff From that time on, no man could have teen more sagacious, more swift to make report more scrupulous to obey And, well as I saw, his sight was betterthan mine, for he saw the Rolls before I did, and checked me by standing still The car had been backed tip the track and so stood ready to leave Ho one at all was with her Her radlatqr, was cold For a moment I hesitated, wondering whether or no to make some disconnection and so disable the car And then I decided against this The outlook was too uncertain before now I had wanted a car, and wanted it quick I took my knife from its sheath and turned to the delicate business of running my quarry down And here for the first time I saw that Sabre alone was going to save my venture from becoming as abject a failure as ever was seen As though I had told him my plight, I felt Sabre lower his head Then be moved past the Rolls, led me up a sweetsmelling bank and presently out of the coppice and into the rolling park When the lighth go out, said Dewdrop Thath what he thaid aei4gMeaid Bugle Thats ow we done that villa down in the souf of France That was a show, that was You never see such precautions against a poor thief ouse like a prison turned inside outan alf,a packet of candles between two undred rooms Ally Sloper was in that with Pharaoh I can hear him laughin now as he opened the gardendoor Dear brothers, he says, Im afraid theres some bandits inside So dont you go for to cross them by showin a light Just as we makes the ballroom, a flunkey comes bustlln in with a candle in each of his hands All lights out, says Pharaoh, and shoots him dead Talk about panic We tfell helped ourselves But the stuff was there, said Rush Thats what gets me Panics all right, but we dont know the way to the gold Pharaohs fly, said Bugle It aint only the keys you can make wot can open doors Therewas a little silence fchejthree were sitting in the meadogs, just clear of the woodsnot be tween the castle and Starlight, but close to the entrance drive The lights of Yorick were showing a furlong away I was crouching directly behind them, against the trunk of a tree Sabre, beside me, was standing still as a rock Sabre and I Ran Behind Them I could, I believe, have killed two perhaps all three But it was Pharaoh I wanted, and Pharaoh was not there I could not follow their reasoning Why should the lights go out In the ordinary way the lights were put out at midnightperhaps,before But now the case was altered the drawbridge had to be watched And then this talk of panic Had Pharaoh suborned some servant to do his will Rush lifted his cuff from his wrist Twenty past eleven, he said Gawd, wot aday When the lighth go out, said Dewdrop Unleth, of courthe, he thould happen to talk before I felt more confounded than ever Dewdrops final sentence did not make sense Rush led me back on to ground on which I could stand Td like to know where those two was takln that dog Dogs is all right said Bugle You bet said Rush, warmly But that aint the point Id like to know wot theyre up to they havent come back Weve left no trail, said Bugle We never got out of the car Were out of it now, said Rush An I dont want no more surprises not after las night Dewdrop shifted uneasily Ith very awkward, he said, your lothin that car Pharaoh wont like that he wont Well, hell have to lump it said Rush I wish hed been there I tell you, I never saw nothing there werent no scrap We dont even know who took it Some performin goriller If yon ask me An wot arm ad I done Pharaoh wont like it wont be Ow would he like to be wiped off one of them benches on to them flags Backwards, too I dnnno why rm not dead An yon talk about los ing the car It wasnt your fault, said Bugle But Dewdrop bad no comfort to offer That the three were waiting for Pha raoh seemed pretty clear But where was Pharaoh now And what had Pharoah been doing since seven oclock He had not seen Rush or Bogle, nor had he learned their news More While hit men had tna MB at tna BoDa, Pharaoh was using his feet And that was not like Pharaoh Somewhere In the pile of the castle a new light leaped into lifea definite eye of radiance, unshaded and unconflned For a moment it stabbed the darkness, a steady pinprick of light Then it broke into a series of flashes a silent luminous stutter that no one could ever mistake i And so my eyes were opened Before his fellows could tell me, I knew the truth Pharaoh was on the ramparts, and Pharaoh was going to talk Pharaoh had been in the castle the livelong day He had never left with Dewdrop And now be was going to quench the lights of the castle and when be had put them out, he would let his accomplices in Dewdrop deciphered the message, word by word Clotheuptobridgethtandby toenterbylathtnighthpothterndirectlylighthfall The lamp flashed once more and went out Before f had gathered my wits, the three were afoot To this day I cannot decide what I should have done Had I left them and dashed for the castle to give the alarm, before I had found the warden the lights would have failed Had I attacked, whatever the result of my effort I think it is clear that I must myself have gone down, but Pharaoh would still have been rampant The brain, the will and the drive promoting this reign of terror belong to Pharaoh alone And only the destruction of Pharaoh could end this sinister rule First Pharaoh, and then his fellows but Pharaoh first I say that is how I saw it, but that is more than the truth, for I saw It very darkly, and as I stole after my quarry towards the bridge, I was my self the prey of a horrid uncertainty for which I was not to blame I had staked and won and now I was taking my winnings, as gamblers do But this was no gamingtable this was the In stant business of life and death Wild to exploit the advantage I clearly held, in fear of wasting this by striking too soon, in fear of losing It by holding my hand, I moved 10 paces in rear of the shambling thieves, with one hand on Sabres collar and the other on Geoffreys knife So far as I had gathered, they knew no more than I did what Pharaoh was going to do He was going to cut0 off the lightdisarm the main switchboard, without a doubt, Then they were to use the postern The vision brought me up with a jerk How could they use the postern The postern was fast Pharaoh must have opened it somehow Unknown to the warden, he must have obtained the key A sudden apprehension lifted Its ugly head In Pharaohs presence Helena had handed the warden a master key That was the key with which Pharaoh had opened the postern though no alarm had been raised, because nothing was known Pharaoh had killed the warden and had taken the master key That this was so, I Instantly made up my mind Talk about panic Blindness, havoc andpanic would rule the night The sheep would have no shepherdand Geoffrey and Barley were gone How Pharaoh would find the treasure, I could not think But that was Pharaohs affair My way at least was clear The thieves would bring me to Pharaoh and everything was to be gained by my holding my hand And here, as though by magic, the lights of Yorick went out There was was now less need of j silence and more of speed, for the three rogues ran for the drawbridge as bard as they could Sabre and I ran behind them, as though we belonged to the crew Ahead 1 saw something white by the castle wall The three turned aside to avoid it, and I did the same As I went by, I saw that it was a sheet At that moment Sabre left mehe seemed to stop But I had no time to wrangle, The posterndoor was open The three stumbled in and stood waiting And I stood waiting without, with a foot on the step and my head close against the wall Then came Pharaohs voice Bugle Ere, said Bugle at once Dont talk Whisper Here Take these goods Have you forgotten them Tve got a shoe, breathed Bugle Wats this A wipe, said Pharaoh To which side of the drive are the cars To the right from here Drop the wipe on the drawbridge, and sling the shoe into the fields to the left of the drive If you want to live, make It snappy Theyre going to open those gates before you get back As Bugle went by me, I saw that here was a chance which would never return Pharaoh had used no torch If Bugles reminiscence was true, the probability was that he would not use one tonight I was tall and thickset, very much about Bugles builda suit I had left at Plumage was fitting him very well and Bugle had been told to whisper In a flash I was running for the drawbridge In Bogles wake The castle was alive with murmurs sounds of disorder and distress someone was out on the ramparts, rav ing to me men were trampling and shooting I could hear blows falling upon woodwork and the shiver of breaking glass Bat I heard these things as in a dream, for now I knew whose key had opened the postern, whose handkerchief would lie on the drawbridge, whose slipper fall In the fields TO BE CONTINUED MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS MarletteConstruction of a 17,000 theater will be started here soon The site for the building was donated by the village and business men LansingA horse kicked Fred Mott, 65 years old, in the face so hard that the impact broke Motts right ankle Friends said Motts ankle snapped as the kick raised him into the air CaroFrom Tuscola County comes a report that coyotes are killing sheep For 60 years or more coyotes have not been seen in the countyrbutrecentlyonewas shot A bounty has been asked for killing the animals Swagger Knitted Coat for Spring or Summer That Is Done in Simple Stitch FlintStreet cars are dead Long live the busses After 35 years of service in Flint, street cars quit early in the morning of April 5 when Car No 3211 made the last run from Flint Park to the car bams at Thirteenth and S Saginaw streets East Lansing Construction has begun on a 79,405 addition to the Union Building, to relieve crowded class room conditions at Michigan State College The addition will be r stories, 111 by 52 feet It is to ready for occupancy Sept 15 Traverse CityFour hundred high school musicians will arrive in Traverse City May 9 for the annual Northern Michigan Music Festival, held in conjunction with National Music Week Bands, orchestras, choirs and choruses from Northern Michigan high schools will compete Traverse City Teachers in the local schools will receive an average pay increase of five per cent next year, the Board of Education has decided This increase, plus 12 per cent increase last year, gives the in structors 17 per cent of the 28 per cent decrease they took during the depression DetroitTo prepare Detroit for the use of natural gas by July 1, the Detroit City Gas Co reports itwill spend 2,500,000 in making adjustments on gasburning appliances In about one year creditors from whom money was borrowed for the work will have been paid, then Detroit may expect a great reduction in gas rates Traverse CityThe championship regatta of the Midwest Model Yacht Association for Class A boats will be held in this city, July 11 and 12, Commodore Robert Linsley has announced This will bring 33 boats from 11 clubs in the Middle West including Cleveland, St Louis, Detroit and Grand Rapids The regatta will be sailed on the Indian Trail pool here Lansing Only a Michigan Supreme Court decision, it appears will keep the impending May tax sale from becoming a reality Rep Vernon J Brown of Mason, chairman of the Legislative Councils committee on delinquent tax problems, announced that the committee will not recommend that a special session of the Legislature be called for the purpose of cancelling the sale Highland ParkWork on the 375,00C gradeseparation project at Woodward Ave and the Detroit Terminal Railroad in Highland Park has begun The grade separation near the Ford plant is one of 11 similar projects planned for Wayne County by State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner as a part of a 6,700, 006 State gradeseparation program Wayne County projects will cost about 3,300,000 ManisteeWith the lowering of taxes their ultimate goal, residents representing a large proportion of the taxable property of the city have organized the Municipal Improvement Committee, which it is planned to expand into the Municipal Improvement League of Manistee An efficiency expert will be engaged to analyze every branch of city service with a view toward reducing taxes by elimination of waste Ann ArborGamma Nu chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity, established at the University of Michigan in 1902, was closed by the executive committee of the Interfraternity Council as the result of Hell Week practices Beta Theta Pi Fraternity was closed for a similar reason until Sept 1 The Sigma Nu HoHise will be permitted to reopen June 1, provided it of fers evidence of willingness to conform to the Interfraternity Councils rule governing initiation East LansingThe horse exhibited by Lamb Bros, of Hillsdale, won the grand championship of the Michigan State College Spring Stallion Show The reserve championship among Percherons went to P F Morse, of Detroit Milo Ansons Belgian stallion that won the 1935 State Fair championship in Detroit also was crowned king of the Belgians at the Colleges show Anson is a breeder in Owosso The reserve Belgian championship went to L R Ackerman, of Elkton IoniaHalting of work on 286,000 of County drain projects pending a survey by the U S Biological Survey and the State Conservation De partment brought a warning from Ionia County farmers that any extreme step to curtail the State drainage program would meet retaliatory measures Sportsmen complained the projects would create flood hazards and jeopardize the supply of wild fowl Many farmers interpreted the complaint as a move to create hunting lands at their expenseJ Pattern No 6534 Shes mistress of all she surveys and, youre certain to be7 tooTii you elect this swagger knitted coat for easy making and allround wear this spring and summer So easy to knit in a simple loose stitch, with stockinette stitch for the contrasting bor der, youll And Germantown wool knits up very fast In pattern 5534 you will find complete instructions for making the FARM KITCHEN GOES MODERN AS LABORSAVING MODE ENTERS swagger coat shown in sizes 1618 and 3840 an Illustration of it and of all the stitches needed material requirements Send 15 cents In coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 25y West Fourteenth Street, New York, N Y Beauty Queen Hit by Brick in South American Rioting Rivalry between backers of contestants in the election of a queen of beauty at Palmira, Colombia, re sulted in a Tibtr Shots were fired and missiles thrown A brick hit the queen on the head, it took SO police men some time to disperse the den onstrators The only person injured was the beauty queen fiSifAcjjairz BETTER COOKED FOODS i Modern laborsaving devices have changed the American kitchen from I a place of drudgery, for the house wife,, to a place where foods are scientifically prepared In a few minI utes with little effort, And the newi est cooking equipment hrfs turned it I Into a room of outstanding attrac tiveness, i Gleaming porcelain has worked a miracle in the kitchens appearance j This sparkling, clean material, which is used extensively on modern ranges, has replaced the dull, drab, lifeless j materials formerly used This new kitchen beauty has been extended to rural homes as welhas to those in the cities The development of gas pressure stoves, which may be used anywhere, lias kept pace with stoves that use natural gas and electricity Floors, once neglected because of the hard use they were subjected to in the operation of the oldfash ioned kitchen, together with walls and celling have been toned up to match the exquisite beauty of the porcelain enamel Cpjeman 1 Range Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription makea weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAdv CSMILES j Dumb Mole BossGreat Scott, Mose, how you come to be all bunged up like this I thought you were one of the best muletenders in the business MoseSo I is, boss, but we done got In a mule last night w at didnt know my reputation Light on He Feet BillThat girl Insulted me WillNo BillYesshe asked me If danced WillWhats insulting about that BillI was dancing with her at the time Spring Boa net Mrs AwklnsOw Jer like me in me new at, Mrs Iggins Mrs IgginsAh, It looks lovely, deary, but it do make yer face look shabby INSTANT GAS FRO QASOLINB The day you put one of these wonderful new Coleman Safety Ranges in your kitchen your whole family will enjoy better cooked foods pre pared with less work and at less expense Modern as the finest city gas range, they provide any home, anywhere, with speedy, low cost gas cooking service Light instantly, just like gas Make ana burn their own gas from regular untreated gasoline The only stove with genuine BandaBlu Burners which give amazinz cooking performance and save fueT7 Dependable, simple, safe and economical to operate FREE Stove Check Chart and name of Coleman Dealer near you SEND POSTCARD THI COLEMAN LAMP STOVI CO WUSJ WtoWto KIMJ CWHKI lilphU, S LM AIIM, Caltfi r reraato, 01 CHe CHICAGOS GREATEST HOTEL VALUE HOTEL SHERMAN I7O0POOMS 1700 BATHS favorite Chicago Home of American Business Men A Family Affair EllaWhere does she get her good looks BellaFrom her dad EllaWhy, Ive seen himhes not so handsome BellaNo, hes a druggist Troe, BatTrainer encouraging his man What youve got to do is to stick to It and go for em, and youll come through with flying colors Boxer doubtfully Yes But theyll be at halfmastRoyal Arcanum Bulletin Hiram writes from school thai they are putting In an cleetrie switch Theres no end o them newfaogled ideas The birch rod was good enough in my flayH j vr iLi afiLL2vto iSHSllSMfeSSMSSMaiI 2 K r Jfev ii R 1, l bfc ft I II s IhSj QttfetfBtt1ll ttr ig Ta r aBr 238 sftl Ps 4 r Spningpurt Ross Read was in business Wednesday Wayne Rosbacii, Chelsea boy wlio ws ijjrind lo a contract by t St Leuii Cardinal, ius been sU lo th i,r Cdar liai i, IONU, itai j J Homer Newton was fleeted i maycr of Pontiae, Monday night by the city commission m a u to vov J He is a past grand mater of Mi M ian Masons, ajid v as one of the speakers at the recent Maonic banquet at Pixicknei on Murch ThePinckneyDipatch WedneftyAprjl 15, 1936 iosco CUT CIONS Ernest Watters is visiting ixd cs NOW FOR BRIDGE GRAFT MSCSpccmhts to Hold Deuonstra tiong Showing Proper MetaoJ in Saving Apple and Pear Tree Severe New Low MATS ALL THIS TALK ASOW i ALLWEATHER Giveus3minutestopoint out why G3 is Americas bestseller no ifsV ands, or buts To become Americas bestseller, it had to be, Americas best buyand thats the G3 AllWeather for you Evidence weve, got plenty local proof of better than 43 greater nonskid mileage, quickerstopping, safer grip, longer endurance Get your moneys worth and then some see us about tires BusF are T0 Mrs ativi in Indiana Will HrurF visited his uncle, George Fkrd, Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Brown cf Lans Severe damage to apple, pear JIIJ spent the week end with their V cherry, and plum orchard pannts, Mr and Mrs Henry Tandv oughout Michigan by rabbits and Mrs Hannah Foster, Mrs Edna lte, makes immediate preparation Sviiifc, M,s KrHe Armstrong anti for bridge and other forms of graftMr and Mrs JamesFoster were din S or replacement imperative says ner truesls Wednesday of Mrs Ella Dr v W Gardner, director of the tiaiLy Benjamin at Saginaw In the Michigan State College Experiment aitemocn they called on Mrs Stan Station at East Lansing 1y Pcfkins, iee Marie Shaffer, in Cions to be used in bridge, graftFiint ing should be cut immediately ana Mr and Mrs Jehn Ruttman and stored properly for use in the middle jMarUu were Sunday dinner guests 0l April j of Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen , Kcpoits indicate that enormous I Mr and Mrs Lonsbury and baby damage has been done by rabbits and were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs micj in Michigan this year, D iLem Hedigan Gahlnjr stales Heavyand contiiiMiss Bertha Watters is spending a uous snow, combined with an infew w ks villi ihe Harold Glatley creased mouse population is reponsifamiiy at Wliitmoae Lake ble for the unusual amount of damMrs Jack Butler and children of age, wfych ia extended to poah, Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr cheery ixnd plum trees and Mrs John Roberts o Mrs Grace Buckley visited Mrs I Cions should be cut from hard ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience n many years of close application to Our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed SWARTHOUT 1 FUNERALTHOM PINCKNES RHONE NO MICHIGAN tOR SALBi Toledo NOW ONLY Fred SUiie, CVCHANCF, 1 ONE WAY Mrmtt Mrs HTHTS Lonsbtrry VTdtied thtir parents, Mr and Mrs Aug ust Ruttman, Sunday, and attended chuich , Dr Gardner suggcocs that cions cut William George Chaplin and Shi for bridge grafting on apple and pen j ley Ann Lonsbury were baptized trees should be put in moist sand or Jit he cioe of the exercises at the Iosco sawdust until the time for graitine i A i clurch, Sunday i ojerations in the middle of April, ba o when the bark begins to slip Th , , ,, i bridge graft is not generally appjicM Isabell Skes of ptror i abie t0 cherrV pLacf or pluym l spending her spring vacation wth UAalled information on gratinr re latives here Mrs Mae White, t SALIL White j vjirietifi but the speciik variety QI isrrot important as the graft does kids lVe1r Irt ,Wi not usually develop fruiting wood, vxit of lickre ailkoir 1 mi SHEEP ,SHEARIG VATED iiouern ectuipment experienced woii j ian Guinther BnsUe i lione Cici1 for cashaN RENT0n shares cr Ellis seed potates Percy jFOR I weight SALE A FOR crops Mi an d Frank White of Howell spent with Mr and Mrs Lti Mr Tues3 55 ROUND TRIP TICKETS INFORMATICrj MORE PEOPLE RIDE OH THAN l4W0Rfc Ji TIRES TAH ON AHY OTHER Som testi gonial, atl DEPOT AT day evening Lrvcy Mr Ikiinan Vorkler spent several diys this week with her aunt, Mrs J Blafehard and Mr Blanchard in Manchester Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Mis Viola IVtt the Mispci Mildred and Madge Jiek wi1 ariivo Iiome from Mi ipi today M ,1 x rovd ry, Fa birthlav lier, Mvs Fred r Ir and Mr Isrence in rd dinihte o Dj,ter ciillef ab ih virlett, Tuay afternoon i hirthdiiy cake in oth birthiay WhoChangvd Her for a Cowboy Sof,my e e r i 1, i Lamb and ster Sunday dinner feu nth Alley, son, , Mrs Joe Lr upon Mrs EizWeeks TSrog3ei e i i ho wn At Kelt A K oi mght 1 iier r e ire st rlTubnt Divnce IUI ol 11, Store of the Man Who in a He Cindere1 The AMERICAN no Ditribut d can be secured by writing thj Michigan State College horticulture department for special bulletin Xo 142 on Grafting in the Apple Orchard and for supplementary information especially prepared for the 1J30 problem T A Merrill and H D horticulture extension workers, will make a threeweek tour of the state in April to estimate orchard losses The county schedules follow April 13, St Joseph April 15, Cass April 10, Calhoun April 17, Eaton April 28 Barry and Berrien April 1M Berrien and Ottawa April 27, Genesee April 28 Lapeer April 2 Monroe and Van Buren and Apyl 30, Branch and Mukcgon May 5 Macomb nd Manistee May G, Oakland and Charlevoix and May 11, Ingham o CONTINUE THE EMERGENCY RATES VJuoo sod foura or pasture, imdip Sprout fouryearold colt foi WEITE toes for sale C Dinkel GOLD Early ceitiiied ce1 t ve FotQSALEEaily and rate PotaFGR toes seed orn, teci pjtutoes, aiso Hootman an Oakl,ia ctr to trade What have you H Baikovitch, Beebe Fam FOll SALETie two lots on East Mnn Sr,ct in Finckney iilage, formerly Liie site ex the ievidence cf the lace Edward Farnum also the barn and iron xnce around it Inquire at the Dispatch Oilice o FOR Irish SALESeed potatoes Cobblersi N Reason mile west cf Marble school IOUSE FOR Pineiaruy Select farm, REXTWm Darrow, VAXIFD Ru Raiph iiartley, Weaving Mrs Gregory o WANTED Oi WPji, C G iSLaekable TO BUT 100,000 lbs See me before yeu seil FOP SALEThe late E H Byer property house, barn and lots if dedred situated in thts viMage of Pinckney For particulars, write Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefield Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEQuantity of Good Alfalfa hay Walter Graves o FOR SAkE150 Bushel of Cora Bert Wylie FOP jjo fcViLar8e Ostein Cow 5 LEE LAVEY, WFEhlV the Matra SUNHAVS CHICAGO EXAMINER T tidying before the Interstate Ccmmeii Commission, C E Johnston President of th Kansas City Southern, recently declared that the railroad of the United States, be cause of their financial condition, need viditional revenue as much, or more now than they did a year aj vh n the Emergency Fiaagii Rates wca rutnirized These Emergency Rates will poon unloss the ICC authorizes Railroads in all the country have petitoned continuance, and many in FOP SALFPlymouti Roe, i or haLciung from Van h credited soc, Robert v J FOR SALESix Loads Hay Julius Nagy I o j WANTEDWood Sawing ble rates Earl Gallup exnu thir coiuitnuince part ei for tieii have brougt man that the Macaroni, 2Bolb 15c Onion, 2 lbs Roman Cleanser PorkJBeai lib r Chern 55c No, 10 Can Salt 2 ,b 21 C y PkgfoflOC REGULAR 10c SIZE iEEP iay t out, OR iU railroad is today Many lin S l Cheese, Krafts 12 Pkg or Jar depem nt commentator Jortnevidence to show arc necassary, justifiable, and place no unreasonable burden or the shippi eg public Railroad financial statements arc the best proof of the need lor th Emergency Rates In srit ci yemr of intensive economy, in vlieh ojiei ating expuse has been pared to the bone, the average showing almost no profit are still unable to meet fixed charges Store, much les, pay dividends to common stockholders Even so, railroads are willing to spend vast sums for im provement tmd expansion, if they are penniUrd rate levels which will bring them in the needed revenue The Emergency Rates constituted a small percentage advance over old rates for a limited cles Their influence whoPsale or these commodities small And on their continuance depends the jobs of thousands of rail road workers, the safety 11 of dollars in railroad safety of billions road investments, all business, an increase FOR SALE OR TRADEFur Work iloscs two mares, 13 yrs old, botii in foal will ueignt about FiOO each John liassencahi o FOR SALEGcod Eatirg Potatoes 75 a bu Late vcA potatoes, if35 a bu mile west and J mile nth of Claabbs Corneiaj Fred eo of Alfaffa Reason WANTEDA Hassencahl 0 Housekeeper Joha FOR SALEForty Ewes Will Roche 40 Breeding o SHEARING1 am now ,,,, sheep Glare Swarth FOR SALEBronze Turkey tJobblers and hens Dede Hinchey Q FOR SALEMixed Hay some alfaliaf some timothy E L Mclntyre o FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar 100 per service John Spears SALEThe Giant Lighterler Lantern Make your hens lay by usnV tea grh gasoline last24 hours Suitable for cottages camning E Presley, HiLand Lake Established 1865 lay las and the list of artion either the retail selling cost of is microscopically M J 0 A Youn of billions workers, the of dollars in rail and, of vital im FOR SALEFresh Cows Hoisel, Chuhhs Corners o FOR SALEOne pair da pi Percheon marcs churks w ij also other horses Terms, at Buck Lake on M36, o FOR RENT110 acrrj farm, situate on the Howell Road, three miles norta of Pinckney Good land, new buildings Anna Samborski, 335 E Ann St, Ann Arbcr, Mich 7 Jersey Cream, portance to CocoaJ,SC 2 lb box 19c Lard, HYGRADE 1 lb Carton 15c Red Kidnej 3 OJT Beans 1 Ik can tor tlC WANTEDTo hire a smIe man by the month for xarm wcrk Must be a good hand with cows C L Camp bell in railroad purchasing j 0 It is to be hoped that the ICC an, WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy thorires continuance of tne rates ncvV before it is shorn Advance definitely iff the interest of j pCr yaa Market prices Phone 42F2 Lurius J DoyI Gerald Bauer cf QK SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey Incorporated 1516 Ovtr SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking McPherson tate Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Stirplus 76,0000 They ar the public welfare O YOUR FUTURE v frKi ooenoo Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times n HA Kauer ci VOR SALE Fresh Purebred Jersey , Your future depends on what yott Mr and Mrs d on f0w vith second calf by side Blood do today Today we know what fiBrighton M ShW cowit Q L vandg gains we are making With relatives here Tuesoay fcca the facts before you set up a plan for that doubtfuLfuture by starting a Savings Account The past few years have proven to us the advisibility of being prepared for the worst Many people who, had saved for the unexpected rainy day found that their Savings AccouHt was all that kapt them from starring and getting cold Now with improved business everywhere these same people are rebuilding the reserve which saved them in the depression years We will be glad to plan a Savings System for you We have Dime Savers for your dimes when ycu count your loose change at night Al so we have Home SavingB Banks for your chUdren or fcr yourselves Two Ways to Do It FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a motoristwill have tioubie with his carmotor trouble He 11 get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car rims when all the parts are bock togetherhes a good mechanic SECOND M 1 sjsl Xf The BEST way is to bring to Charles Clark WELDING mi r i I MePhersoa State Bank Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were among the twenty guests at an Easter dinner, given by Dr and Mrs Dtadge ui Detroit Other relatives present were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester, Dr and Mrs Will Wylie, their son, Leon, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Reynolds Wyife Wd wife Mist Ab ramsoa, Hoilis and Fre4 Ws ft, , m f 4T if i Sit 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 15, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6576fd7afdda89948db7a1d0f47d1c78.pdf 02cd2ca0f8fc1e9017f713a6c041488f 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. trl V , A I f r 1 i jr i J J inta Volume 59 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 15, 1942 No 22 Local Interest War News Wsekly Nw Column of the Doings and Activities of Our Boys in the Service The draft call for this month is for Wednesday, April 15 ,at which time 24 men were to be called As the draft board is forbidden to give out draft lists previous to in duction we were unable to get a complete list The only one to go from Pinckney, as far as we could find, is Stanley Zera, the high school teacher He does not belong to this county but is being inducted here for the Ontonagon county draft board The school board tried to get him deferred until the end of the scTiool term here but their request1 was turned down In most counties teachers have been exempted until the end of the schooj term Others o go are Clifford Howlett Chas Thompson,liarry WrightGregory, Wnv McPhcrson IV, J as, Page and Dale Miller of Howell, Mich McPherson was put in class IB last year lor a minor physical defect but was reclassified to class 1A Dean Gardner has received a letter from Don Babcock stating he is now in Iceland Babcock formerly lived at the John Martin and Dean Gardner homes Poutmaster Harry iviurpny took his army examination at Howell last week and was placed in class 1A Htohad been placed in class 3A in 1H0, his mother being listed as a dependent on him for support Leo Jtettes, formerly stationed with the army at Fort Eustice, Virginia and Plattsburg, New York has been transferred to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, flic was in Pinckney Sunday on a furlough Another former Pinckney high school student and a nephew of Mrs Erdley VanSickle, of Detroit has en listed in the United States navy and ip now at the Great Lakes training station near Chicago Andrew Kirtland has received word from Clifford Densmore that he is now in Northern Ireland with American A E F forces Ralph Graham who lives with Rev FVancis Murphy, has pceived word from his brother, ROMCT, who is also with the American TT E 1 forces in Ireland Navy Pier, Chicago, 111 April 7, 1942 Dear Editor Just a few lines to let you know I am still finding my way around Chicago School is still going fairly well This is our last week in structures Next week we gb into motors, which takes up the rest of our course We are having school six days a week now, and nine hours a day and we are very busy Every spare minute during the day we are drilling, and when we dont have any spare time we are in school The weather is very unsettled here, one day it is nice and warm and the next day it is raining and colder than blazes Are you going to have a softball team this summer As soon as it gets warmer we are goin to organize a league here Each section of 30 men ,8 sections to a company has a team I hope to get to pitch for a section Have been doing a bit of warming up As you probably know we also have free postage too Went to Grand Rapids Easter Sunday will some of my pals, here but didnt get a chance to get home I suppose everybody is keeping busy around home Well, have to close and go to class so will write again I am still geting the paper every week Tell everybody I gaid Hello As ever, Paul Singer Special School Election Here Pinckney School District To Vote April 27 on a ThreeYear Exten sion of the School Debt Service Four Mill Tax In 1937, the Pinckney school district, Putnam No 2, levied a four mill tax to finance the payments on the new Pinckney school addition This expired this year and another election will be necessary to extend the special tax Five years is the limit However, it is beleived that a threeyear extension will be ample us the principal payments drop to 500 after this year However, the school defaulted on one payment several years ago when their state aid was cut A big scarcity of teachers looms next year on account of the high wages being paid in plants engaged in war work which has lured many from the teaching ranks Pinckney is fortunate in being able to rehire practically alltheir tenchers for next year, there being only one vacancy at fhe present time In order to do this it was necessary to give them an increase in wages Pinckney has a very capable staff of teachers and the school is very fortunate in being able to rehire them The Pinckney school lias for years been one of the leading institutions of Pinckney, Her alumni are scatter ed far and wide over the United States and in many instances are at the head of their professions Take the school and the churches out and there would not be much left of Pinckney It behooves us to keep it on a high plane and whenever possible to keep it progressive and uptodate The Pinckney citizens have a right to be proud of their schooL and this fourmill debt service Jjuree year extension should be approved by the voters at the special election to be held on April 25 Mich Mirror State iNews In Addition to the Expected Van WagoherKeHy Gubernatorial Contest, Several Amendments Will be on Ballot MASONIC SERVICE CENTERS The Masons of the UnitedStates wift establish MaSBelService Cen ters in various army and navy camps in this country and abroad These camps will be similar to those opera ted during the last World War A sart has already been made in east eon jurisdictions where some 15 Masonic Service Centers are in opera tion In order to finance this, the 115,000 Masons in Michigan will be assessed 50 cents each The lodges are made responsible for the collection of this assessment However, rho constituent lodges are asked, instead of levying this assessment, to pat on some entertainment such as a guest night, to raise this assess ment As Livingston lode has already had a guest night, it was voted to hold a card party and auction on the night of Friday, May 1 An ad mission price will be charged and each Mason will be asked to contribute something for the auction, such as vegetables, groceries or anything they may desire to donate The entertainment committee, composed oi P W Curlett, John Craft, Erdley VanSickle and Ross Read will be in charge of the card party and Rev Mc Lucas and Percy Ellis in charge of the auction The public is invited to participate The Masonic Service Center needs field agents for these centers Trey must be past the draft age and will ing to work for small wages Clergymen and retired army officers of those experienced in handling large numbers of people are preferred i AGAIN TODAY we FIGHT FOR FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND WORSHIPFREEDOM TO VOTE AS WE PLEASE FREEDOM TO WORK AND TO STORE UP THE FRUITS OF OUR LABORS IN SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE AiOVALL,FROOM TO fif TouNUMiiiO HS6HTS 1 Married at Home Wedding 1iss June Lamb and Corporal James Popp United in Marriage Here on April 8th SOFT BALL MEETING There will be a softball meeting at the Pinckney Dispatch officeon Thursday evening, April 16, at 780 pm for the purpose of organizing a fourteam soft ball league Roy Reason Joe Singer Committee Don Swarthout This government ban also affects tennis balls, foot balls, and bas ket balls and equipment for these games Next fall games will, how ever, be effected very little as the high schools and colleges were warn ed beforehand and ordered equipment for next year JlRY RETURNS SUICIDE VERDICT The coroners jury after several adjournments, finally brought in a verdict of suicide in the death of Orville Wurster at Manchester on March 18 The verdict is not very clear cut and does not satisfy a number of people The jury declared its belief that Wurster took off his clothes, donned pajamas, saturated himself with oil cmd then set fire to himself Most of the testimony was given by men from the state police laboratory and men of the medical profession One of those who testified was Lawrence Stackable, finder print expert for the state police This verdict does nothing however to clear up the death of Miss Briggs whose body was found in the same locality a yearego, The home of Mrs Ford R Lamb was the scene of a botnitiful and impressive wedding last Wedneday evening at 6 p m when her dm,liter, June, was united in marriage to Corp James Wesley Popp, son ol Mr and Mrs Otto Frederick Popp of Detroit The bride approached HI Improvised altar banked with palms and pink and vhite carnations and giant snap diagons, on the arm of her brother, William, to the strains of Lohengrins wedding march, played by Mrs Oliver Smith, of Pontiac, aunt of the bride Rev John M Mi Lucas, pastor of the Community Conglhurch, read the ring ceremony m the presence of 30 relatives and friends by candle light I he young couple were attended by Mrs Veda Spires, of Detroit, cousin oi the bride, and Mr Raymond Popp, brother of the groom The bride wore a powder blue formal gown and carried a bouquet oi pink carnations and white tea roses she woreTTcrown oT stciantis on her head The bridesmaid wore apeach formal gown and a corsage tof yellow and white tea roses Thvbc, man wore a blue business suit and the groom his arnjyTiTriform After the ceremony, a reception was held and the bride and MI,, were recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts A delicious weddii luncheon was served to the guests by several young ladies dressed in forma Is After a short honeymoon trip, to an trfiannounced destination, Cor poral Popp will return to his army base at Bereley camp, at A be line Texas, and Mrs lopp will continue in her position as bookkeeper for the America Tool and Die Engi neers in Detroit Mrs Popp was a graduate of PHS, class of 1137 oaiUiolie ft francn Murphy Sunday, April Hi, is the second Sunday after Ister Masses at N 00 ami 1 H rn Sumfcty i Communion ,,day for tu Young Ladies S daliy of the parish Catechism ela aflT Jlac Sunday and Saturday at 10 ain Nuvena devotions each Friday at 11215 and 73 pm,,, in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, for the intention of peace April 22 is tv lea I of St Joseph In addition to the Van WagonerKelly star act, which is billed to take pilace in the political circus next November, Michigans 1142 campaign may have several interesting sideshows Reapportionment of the state lev lskiiure, tTie urban vs rural issue, may appear on the ballot Rural members of the legislature have declined to reapportion the stale c the basi, of the lKJO or 114 cen sus, although the state constitution cleaily says that such must be done Why Many upstate counties woui luse legislative seats, and rural foil are distrustful of sinful cities any way 1 lagued by scandel, involving a mayoa sheriff, county officials i id numerous policemen, Detr t CRY it leader are determined to clean house by relorm of local ,J 1 anient I enisadei tier city and county government is Willumi 1 Love, i, secretary of the Detroit Citizens League and a professional reformer Lovett intends to submit an amendment in November to the vo tor of Michigan for home rule in Wayne county While farmer sniff suspiciously at the aroma coming from Way in jounty, Reformer Lovett is girdini himself for the righteous battlt against the forceri of corruption aim evtldoing A practical and astute observer of Michigan is another by name only John L Lovett, general manager of the Michigan Manufacturers Asso elation and a resident of Bloomfiehl Continued on Last Page i Com Gongl Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School 11 110 , K Society Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 00 CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins will hold court in Howell this week Thursday when he returnstThear the contested Dei donski divorce suit Last week he rendered a default judgement of ,000 against Honfy 1 rgluml, of Brighton, in favor i Martin Lavan, guardian of Mary Flizabeth Lavan, who was struck by lieigitinds ear and injured last sum oer in a Hrighton school zone, lerg lund was insured in the Citizen Mutual Auto Insurance Co However, hey claim they had cancelled the liability provision of the policy pre vious to the accident liy order of the Trustee Hoard, a meeting of the congregation will be ied after the morning service Sunday, April lJth t0 vote on a call to the Pastor for the fifth year an the question of a raise in salary to moot the increased living expenses All members and contributors over 1 years old have a voice and a vote A large attendance is urged Sec paper for announcement of a Special Mens Meeting during Sun day School session TWO CAR ACCIDENTS Two auto accidents took place here last week Thursday ffiorning a car driven by Harvey Van Duron of Jackson collided with th0 mail truck driven by ticne Collins of Jackson Uolh ears were battered some but were able to continue on their way The mail truck was going east on Putnam St and the Vanliuren car south on Pearl St The collision took place near the home of the Misses Nellie hi dner and rannie Monks Saturday, a ear driven by Claude Swarthout, of Portage Lake colld d with the Twin Pines milk tuck driven by August Musolf Poth vehiclrs were badly damaged and had to ha towed away No one was hurt The accident happened near the 1 Russel Hokros farm Frank Bowers was in Detroit lest Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brotherinlaw, J Dorian, who died suddenly Sunday SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr Lucius E Wilson Sr of Portage Lake, will address the men of jLhe Community Congregational church Sunday morning, April Hth during the Sunday School session Topic, Taking the Profits Out of War The speaker is a man of wide experience in econopiics and is an outstanding orator All the men of tTie community are j invited The address will be delivered I at 1145 am FARM HOUSE BURNS The farm house on the Emil Dryer farm in Hamburg township, east of Pinckney, caught fire from an over heated chimney about 800 pm on Thursday night The Pinckney fire department went out but could get no water to operate with The house Lamed to the ground, The farm is now owned by Henry Schebor who occupied it with his wife, and four chiiorcn They lost part of their jiousehoV goods and some of their clothing At present they are staying with neighbors The loss iri partially covved with insurance FOURTH REGISTRATION The fourth registration for military duty of all men between the ages of 41 and fi4 years of age will hr held at th0 Putnam town hall on Monday, April 27th, from 700 am to ,600 pm Frank Bowers, Chairman SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be aSpecial communication of Livingston lodge No 76, V and A, M on Saturday nijrht, April Wrork in the FC degree Refreshments after degree work Paul Curlett, Sec C UKRtNT O MM EN a Y Editor According to Pearson and Allen in their column in the Detroit Free Fres, ihe deadliest testimony against the repeal of the 40hour week did not come from Don Nelson, Pal ueeu or Phil Murray, but from one of the most militant advocates of the bill, Melvyn iC Hart, head of the Nlw York State Economic Council When grilled by Rep Bradley, of Pennsylvania, among the things TTart admitted was thut he had been an active foe of the Lend Lease hiil, a member of the America First Committee, that he attended the Madison Square antiRooaevelt rally at which Friu Kuhn and the liundia, were present and that his organisation advocated disenf ranch, nig relief workprs When ques tioned as io the last he admitted that he did not believe that people on relief hould be allowed to vote Win n he had finished his testimony there were two very red faces in the comniitlee These belonged to Reps VIMOM, of ieorgia, and Smith, of nginni, coauthors of the 40hour eal bill which is now probably leader than a door nail It is probably that no very satialactory price ceiling will be established and the cost of living will undoubtedly go higher There are three ,iouj affected by any price curbin hilt, labor, capital and agriculture, and any one has sufficient power to keep any price fixing bill lium becoming a law Labor will fight, a wajje urb to the limit, capital, a profits limit, and agriculture, one on price control of their products In the meantime, the pejale will hae plenty ol income but very little onwhich to spend it Last year the national income paid out waa 92 billion Four billion yyent int0 direct taxes, 14 billion into bank accounts o some type ofnest egg and 74 bil lior, wen spent for consumers goods Gospel Mission Mnnontte Ezra Reachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 00 Sunday School 1100, Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message H00 Weekly Prayer Meeting The weekly erviep will be held nt the Kusell Poktos home on Wednesday evening at 7 I will lift, tip mine eyes unto the hills from whence rometh my help My help conioth from the Lord who made Heaven and earth Pslam 121 O E S DANCE The Pinckney O E S will hold a dance at the Masonic Hall on the evening of Friday, April 24 Dances bid ind new Music by an uptodate fining orchestra Public is invited Charles Rrown, w,h0 has been spending the past two months in Fairhope, Ala, returned hom last week Carter Brown and family remained there for a longer stay Ylif big debate aroong American Pegion circles is whether the bqyi now in their countrys service will be admitted to membership in the Legion According to their byLaws, only those who served in World War I can be admitted The Veterans of Foreign Wars will take anyone who saw service on any foreign soil The Legion has a membership of 1,116, 000 and the Veterans, 300,000 It is conceivable that 10,000,000 men may eventually be called into servic in the present war A combination of all these men with the Legion anr Veterans would form the most powet ful combination of any organization in the history of any country Rep Clare Hoffman, of Allegan, cens to be under fire from many sides on account of his antiRoosevelt, antiJewish, antiBritinh and antiwar speeches During the ques tioning of Charles R Hudson, an antiHritish editor of Omaha, Neb, last week by a congressional committee, it was brought out that Hud am had mailed out copies of Rep Hoffmans speech Roosevelt, the Mas together with a card alleg edly so seditious that the editor had aided a statement that it was not intended for soldiers Hudson re fused to tell who printed the Hoffman speeches and was given three months in jail for contempt of court by thc federal judge before whom he was taken It is also alleged that Hoffman permitted his frank to be used to mail out these antiwar speeches Mr Hudsons paper demands that this country make peace with Germany and Japan at once We cannot understand how anyone in Pep Hoffmans district who has a son or brother in the service can call themselves an American and vote for him HIT BY TRAIN James Lane, 43, a graduate of the engineering department of the U of M was badly hirfc last Thursday about 330 pjn when he waa struck by a SotrCh bound Ann Arbor train of the Ann Arbor railroad between Chilson and Lakeland as he was walking south on the track He fuffercd a fractured skull and crushed shoulder He was taken to St Josephs ftospital, Ann Arbor, where it is said he has a chance to recover Lane lives at Lakeland, where he has a cottage His mother Uvea at Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Russell Read, Pennsylvania, were week end of Mr and Mrs ROM Rend I 4 Vmmi yX f1 vv RVr Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Apvtl 15, 1942 E1 SYLVAN THEATRE Air looditioMd Ifcckiftans Fmut Small TOWD Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, April 17, 18 JOAN OF PARIS A Drama With M1CHELE MORGAN, PAUL HENRE1D, THOMAS MITCH ELL, MAY ROBSON Walt Ditney Cartoon Donald Get Drafted Our Gang Helping Hands Newt Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 1, 20 and 21 JOHNNY EAGER A Romantic Drama with ROBERT TAYLOR, EDWARD ARNOLD and LANA TURNER Cartoon Bear aid Beavers Matinee Sunday, 300 cont THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, April 17, 18 Entertainment for Everybody DESIGN FOR SCANDEL starring ROSALIND RUSSELL, WALTER P1DGEON Cartoon Bear and Beaver Main Street on the March Sunday, Tuesday, April 19, 21 A Story of Spie UNDERGROUND with JEFFREY LYNN, PHILIP DORN KAAREN VERNE also News Cartoon Farm Frolics Wed 23 1 Thurs, April 22, Double Feature HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT A Comedy with JIMMY LYDON, MARY AN DERSON, JUNE PREISSER BUY ME THAT TOWN A Comedy Drama with LLOYD NOLAN, RICHARD CARL, CONSTANCE MOORE Coming The Lady is Willing Looisana Purchase Woman of too Yoar The HOWEI I iieatre 10 tax on all tickets ror ind Thurs, Fri, April 16, 17 A Heroic Saga of a Fight Life and Love PARIS CALLNCi starring ELIZABETH BERGNER RANDOLPH SCO 11 Comedy Cartoon News HI1MUUU Saturday only, April 18 Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c CAESAR ROMERO, CROLI LANDiS in A GENTLEIWN A l HEARi also t GAUCrtO OF ELDORADO Featuring the THREE MESQUITEERS BOB STEEL, TOM TYLER and RUFE DAVIS Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tus,April l 20,2 1 HELLZAPOPP1N Starring OLSEN and JOHNSON with MARTHA RAYE, HUGH HER BERT, MISCHA AUER, JANE FRAZEE AdUJ America at War Cartoon News Wed , April 22 Ail Adult, 17c including EDDIE ALBERT tax in Coming Gene Autry in Chocolate Soldier Broadway Sierra Sue Babes on Woman of the Year TREAT EM ROUGH with PEGGY MORAN, WILLIAM FRAWLEY alto THREE COCKEYED SAILORS with TOMMY TRINDER and CLAUDE HULBURT Po ohpve Misrry of COLDS Liquid Tabltti Salvo Nose Drops Cough Drops chase uniforms Mis Glen Borton is at McPherson hospital in Howell, where she under went a serious operation Friday Russell R Smith, son of Mr and Mr Arthur Smith, who enlisted in the Marines last January, is with a Murine detatchment on board a warship somewhere That is all the in torn laltdri his parents have of hi whereabouts Russell is 23 years old having had a birthday Friday He is a graduate of the University High clool at Ann Arbor and also attended the Detroit Business Insti tute He was employed hy the AJuminum Company of America in Detroit at the time of his enlistment He received his basic training at Purris Island, S C, and then trained at the sea school at Norfolk, Va, before being assigned to active sea duty Mrs HerGerl Walker, who underwent an emergency operation about a vveek and a half ago, at St Jos ephs Mere ii pital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore have M I rised the late Jams Hivntr voiiLnce in Hamburg village is improving slowly Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal spent Sunday with Mrs Queals nephew, Krwin Saunders and Mrs Saunders at Ypsilanti iFffflo rcimo Aprill7 April 18 24 Bag 45 OzCao RicSaf ood Flour Orange Juice Falmoliv BeadsS Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser u e Now LIGHT HOUSE S 91 26 5 25 10 V ry RuhMyTism A Liniment Wonderful iOCAL NOTES Grejr Grapefruit Juice Matches aton 6 BoM Beldine ORK BEANS Can m entertained I er, I I liss Dorothy Meabon, of Ann Arvisitcd her parents, Mr and jeorge Mention Jr last week leiv KTwin Hllcc iy KedStanlev Zera,, Bill Kuhn and i h rainier bowled in Chelsea last irduy night, I Ill , i ni i i ih iv, art Midi, i iiiing her moth Miv Jennie Devereaux Sunday guests at the home of 1 eh j Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, of the Yprilanti Normal, ppent the week I end al the Louis Coyle home I Sunday guests at the home of Mr I ami Mrs 11 Can Were Leo iJottes j of Fort Bragg, N C, and Miss Betty Carr, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Watte Clark were dinger guests of Mrs Marie Cleason and family, of Howell Sunday, Other gue were 11 v and Mrs E J ark o Ann Arbor Monday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie wer her mother, Mrs, Floience Kiel ui iaiiiiiK, aiid her silir, Mrs Kr jvt Tliornton and family, o Iand ai, Sunday caTlors at the home of Mrs Ida Mae Mowers were Mr and ,ii Cikn Buermann, Miss Celcstia Iarshall and Mis Eliza VanKeuran Howell Mitchell house on Putnam St oc upied by 11 iTiieji Palatid family ha iuvn wl4 to ames Tineher, foreman in the BrownMcLaren factory at Hambure Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and OHY, Maynard, Bobbie and Jack, caled on Mr and Mrs W C Heniii m Ann Arbor Saturday, Mr Hon lee, who has been very ill, is muth better Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr and family attended a farewel party in U,jiftdilla Friday night in honor of Mr and Mrs William Marshall v ho are moving to Hunkm idne when they ha e bought x home After it social eciuiiK, tiK iaii alls were presented v ith a purse of money, by Al Pyper, in behalf of the assembled guests, iTitiS i lie iiiiic1 mer Mrs T II Howlett the WomaMissionary Union Friday pm and the gift boxes were opened Mrs Wilmer Crosman and Mrs F 1 AI lowdish entertained with a 130 , luncheon and four tables of bridge 1iidav pm at the home of Mrs Crosman I Week end guests of Mr and, Mrs C K Drown were Mr and Mrs Eu j ucne Drown and children of Stockbridge ami Mr and Mrs Clove Van Huren, of Onaway and Mrs Arthur PaiIer and children, of Howell Ardith Wright and Jloberta Shirey gave a farewell party Wednesday I evening at the home of the former for Harry Wright and Dale Wilier, j who will leave April 15th for army service Mr and Mrs Joseph Dowd and children, of Detroit, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ackerman I Mr and Mrs L Gillmore and Mrs 1 M GiJnore returned Saturday from i New York where they visited Ed Gillmore and Mrs L Gillmores sis t ter the past two weeks Ed expects to leave this week for oversea duty Mr and Mrs Elmer Wright, of kokomo, Indiana, and Mr and Mrs AlijiL Shirley and family ,of linck1 ney were Sunday guests of their , jiaients, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright I Mis Chas McConnell is spending I the week in Detroit with her daugh i ter, Mrs Lorna Ground, i Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce of SUc,kbridge spent Monday evening wih their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Arlo Wasson Miss Eleanor James and friend ui Detroit spent Sunday Vith her parI Mils, Mr and Mrs Harry James , Mr and Mrs Hoy Bishop, of HowI I, were Sunday guests of his par 1 cuts, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop j and family Harry Wright, Clifford Howlett, j and Chas Thompson will leave April 19 IX 10 i VbW Crystal Whitete Crites Pumpkin No 2 Size 1 lb l Ozs Jersey Bran Flakes 19 Size 2 or Lb Bacon Squares 3eflorida Oranges 18 Butter Lb Jello 3 for Hominy No 2 Can Doz2Sc ZO Cottage Ckeese 2 Lbs XSC 10 IGolden Glow Coffee LbX le PHONE 38 Lang son FINE MEATi SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS SCHOOL NOTES THE TENNIS COURT Lne tennis couurt on th e school playground is being Iitted U and put into playing condition A backstop was put up at the time the playground was graded but the court was never iinishel The work will be mostly volunteer and will be done by the high school students and the tenViis enthusiasts about town The latter have already donated and drawn to the court sufficient gravel to imih one court Don Swarthoiit nas oUered the use of his mixer and Mr Jeffreys, aided by high school ooys, will put in the cement court floor The cost of the cement will be paid for by subscription 1 here is room there for two more additional courts the school on May 15 The cast includes Helen Keason, Eliose Gardner Eva McLucas, Iiill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke, Lois Lavey, Lawrence Uaughn, Max Reynolds, Marion Shirley and Paul Young i i Hamburg SANDWICH SHOP Mow Open t My Service Station AND SHORT JRDERS Baked Pie and Cooking GULF SERVICE UWCHB3 Hamburg hive No 192, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at ioOK hallTuexlay afternoon The meeting was in charge of Mrs Mary Moon, lieutenant commander in the absence of Mrs Lois Borton, Jthe commander Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing, district manager, was a alest Koutino business of the order was transacted, followed b a practice of the initiatory work The mystery box was received by Mrs Ella Keatherly Mrs Mary Dyer and Mrs, Emih Ilades were appointed to act as the cniertainment committee at the next neeting, which will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 21 Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees held n public initiation at IOOF hall Wednesday night when Mrs Idlie Christenson and Mrs Towrey were received into the order as ben tit members The officers of the e assisted by Mrs Mildred Kline who acted as commander in the ab erue of Mrs Borton, roirmmnder, iiul Jive escorts from Sun cam hive Lansing, put on the work, which was done a fine mannr Refreshments were served following the intiatorv work The dance given by Hamburg Boy Scouts Saturday night at IOOTv 1 th for army service Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherton and laughter, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M Conk and E Brotherton Mr and Mrs C A Mapes returned to thcirJionie at Okemos Monday after spending the winter with Mrs Benrl Marshall Mrs Lottie Farrell spent Sunday with Mrs learl Marshall and Mr and Mrs C A Mapes Piamiield MR ZERA LEAVES Stanley Zera, history, civics and shorthand teacher, leii now oil at 715 this morning to do his bit in the armed forces oi his country Mr Zera is from Iron county and worked his way through college and got his masters degree by his own efforts i lie started teaching in the Pinckney Genevieve Dawns lfarger, Rita Bust school last September and proved to and SHELLING CONTEST FRIDAY The final spelling contests for this district will be hold at the liiickney school Friday afternoon The schools t0 compete are lutnam Liudilla, Hamburg, Marion and Grei n Oak These townships will be represented by the following stu dents lutnam 1inckilVy, Charles Clark, Fanny Shirey Beeves, Lois Jean Kcllenberger, Jane Amburgey Marble, Mary Wylie, Donald Amburgey Hamburg township Hamburg village, Coral Heinig, Raymond Manlein Winans, Marcia Brown, LeRoy Wasmund Melvin, Kenneth Moule iian, James Gardner Green Oak, Harry Mcintosh, Sidney Moss Unadilla Plainfield, Lloyd Jacobs, Dan iel Greensky Bullock, Jean McClinchcy, Eulagene Adams Marion Anderson, Robert Heiss, Marion Challis Stone, Margaret Dawns, INTERESTING EXHIBIT A number of country schools have interesting exhibits in the window of C II Kennedys store They are articles of handicraft made by pupils The Reeves school, Mrs Jennie Kel leuberger, teacher, has a display, of different musical instruments The Hause school has a minature stage setting Mrs Dorothy Campbell is the teacher The Chubbs Corners school, tYs Roy Smollett, teacher, has a nmiature blacksmith shop It is said t o be a replica of the one con ducted at Chubbs Corners by R 1 liuu some GO years ago The Sprout school, Miss Dede Hinchey, teacher, mis a seashore scene, and the Burgess school a display entitled, Am erica in Music In addition there are scrap books and drawings iiiiiiii,,iiiifiuiiiiiiufiiiiiimiiimiiiiii First 1 National Bank 1 Duane Chubb class will meet Mr and Mrs Ihe Iilgrim S S Monday night with ,nc Taylor Mr 11 J Dyer and Mrs Art Iliauchard are on the sick list The Friendly bible class meet on Friday night at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer with IK members and kyvo visitors present The next meeting will be at the home of Mr il A Wasson Miss Betty Pal en was overnight guest of Mrs Florence Dutton last Thursday night Mrs Wm Caskey ind Mrs Arlo Wasson called in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Jack Dlmar, of Peroit , were Sunday guests of H A Wasson and took Betty, who spent 1 e past week hero, home Miss Louella Han i out of scho6l ith measles and David Sweetman is having chicken pox Masters Ivan and Teddy Watters nd Paul Roberta were dinner guests unday of Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Rex Miller and Barbara from Hblt, were Sunday guests t Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A J Holmes enterlind his sister from Alabama, Mr be a very capable instructor popular with the students The students, to show their appreciation of his work, raised money and gave him as a token of their esteem, a pen and pencil set and a box of stationery to take with him in his future army life It is hoped that when Mr Zera completes his work in the army he will return to his former position in the Pinckney school The presentation speech was made by George Aschenbrenner hall was a most successful one S ,md Mrs Elmcr ReMon gunday ticket were sold and music WM fur Mmday M Pear Wattcrj, nished by Harry Haynor s orchestra md Cynthu gpent the eyening BASE BALL TEAM The base ball team will open their season here with New Hudson next Friday, April 24 With the game only about a week away the lineup is still in doubt Paul Young and Vito Tppolito have shown some skill as pitchers and Bill Kuhn can do relief duty Levi Ludtke, assisted by Garth Meyer, will catch Fred Singer has bfeii working out at first and hort, Palmer at second and Kuhn it third Max Reynolds is also an inlielder, as is Ross Lamb In the outfild, Hollis Swarthout, a veteran Don Jones, Ippolito and a few others uill get a chance The team will he iToon with but few experienced mon, but has enough fighting spirit to go places Iets have a Ltendance at the first game NINTH MUSIC FESTIVAL j The ninth rural music festival of Livingston county will be presented in the Howell, Pinckney, and Fowterville schools Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thursday, April 14, 15 andn according to an announcement made By Miss Gladys McCallum, county commissioner of schools This rural music program is sponsored by the Michigan State college music and extension departments, of which rr Underwood and R J Baldwin are directors Miss Elsie Thrasher is supervisor and brings the lessons to the rul pupils in the county throughout the school year A cbmpamsts for the program will revhs Howard Musson of Hartland Mrs L E Birdsall ef Fowlerville, and Mrs Eari Baughn Qf Pinckney Mirs McCallum will be assisted by Jjrn S Pago, superintendent of the Howell public school, H T Smith, head of the Fowlerville school and Elwm L Ihilce of Pinckney school The Howell program, which Will he given in the high school auditorium Tuesday night at 8 oclock, includes choruses, an address of wel come by Miss McCallum, dances, good at 0 songs and a short, address by 5 the county commissioner of schools H The Fowlerville program Wednesday 5 SENIOR PLAY evening is in the school gymnasium S The and Che Pinckney program Thursday of Jackson The money U to pur Mrs Florence Dutton i The senior piny, entitled Scarecrow Walks, Mill be given at evening also in the school gym IN HOWELL S Under Federal Supervision S Member Federal DepOeit IsV S surance Corporation All D 2 positi iosured Up To 5000 E for Each Depositor BANKS and the WAR 1 VICTORY S Buy 5 UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS S at This Bank 1 v Why Banks Sell De fense Bonds S Without Compensation or Profit S Do you realize that for the bill3 ions of dollars of Defense S Bonds sold by banks not one S cent of compensation has been 5 paid to them, Banks have spent S large sirvs to advertise and sell M the Bonds Yet they receive no S fees, no commissions That is as s it should be that is how the S banks want it Banks place S their countrys interest first, s They dont wish to be paid for 5 rendering a service which every S loyal banker deems a patriotic 5 duty AUTO LOANS 3 Finnee your late model used S car through this bank S We hav ample funds avail r able for sound loatM S REAL ESTATK, MORTOAOE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES i IhiimmiuiiiimiuiiiiiiisiMiui mmmmam3 H4 Vvfcr Pinckney Dispatch All in a days work ar effort IN THESE DAYS of shortages and priorities, critical materials cannot be wasted The Detroit Edison Company is salvaging even floor sweepingsthe litter that falls to the ground from the reduction furnace, where insulation is burned from old wires and cables Furnace sweepings consist of dirt, ashes, and bits of metal All this residue is shoveled into a mechanical separator The dirt and ashes are discarded, and the metals reclaimed This is all in a days workpart of our business of running the Company efficiently Efficient operation helps lower the cost of manufacturing and delivering electricity to our customers, brings better service at lower rates Salvaged materials and equipment that produce revenue include old rubber, pipe insulation brass bases from lamp bulbs, gaskets, lumber from old poles, leadcovered caMe and copper wire, turbines and boilers They include such items as cinders and tar, brass and scrap iron, paper and cardboard, firebrick, and more than five hundred other odds and ends Since the war, salvage and reclamation work has assumed added importance Always a matter of economy and good business, it has now become a patriotic obligation Critical metals are conserved, and the reuse of salvaged items often saves a great portion ofrfhe labor which entered into the manufacture of the original article This releases additional manhours for new production vital to the war effort The Detroit Edison Compjnj SB55WS April 18, 1942 Ste Marys Notes All who have not been confirmed and are of proper age, should report for Firt,t Holy Communion classes Last Sunday 25 children and one adult enrolled To many it is a new thought that f ours ib an age of saints and martyrs The reader of current events notes everywhere the spirit of evil, and the huge towers of commerce that dwarf the spires of our churches proclaim the peoples greed for gold Vet, in the throngs that daily walk the busy streets in every center, large and small, the good touch elbows with the bad, and lovers oi God are often found where children of darkness were thought to be Saints and sinners have appeared in every age, and the saints of the 20th century will compare favorably with those of the past while the mai of our day, native as well as European, have equalled in heroism and in numbers the glorious record of any nutidft yet evangelized The martyis of our day have brought the Chuivh of Christ visible blessings, in wiiih, consciously or jrconsciously, we i ave shared, and for which our graitiul acknowledgement is due A wider acquaintance wth their live viii strengthen our own Faith and broaden our charity, stimulating us tq greater service for our fellow men , Among the quotations from the lives of martyrs, we read, Let us sing in our hearts the continual mercies of divine providence Joy should fill our hearts and keep us in profound peace, since as privi , leged children, we repose on the s4de of Jesus, who himself nourishes, sustains and fills us Among the intensions in the Holy Mass this week isthat on Saturday at 8 awt for the lataMiss Lucy Harris, and Friday with a special commemoration lor all our boys in tiie service and the heroes of our country Alt are urged to write the boys from our community in service each week, if only to mail one of the church papers and report the doings of the church and community I THE BATAAN DEFEAT In regard to the defeat at Bataan, Philippine Islands, S L A Marshall Detroit News commentator, has the following to say The gentlemen of the Congress may bicker and express their chagrin at the revelation of Low few American troops Were in the lines at Bataan They should do so It was their isolationist members who were mainly responsible for the fact that we did not do better by tue islanders Hut in our confession of failure is a discovery of strength Qui frail force could not have done this task itself It held as no other army has ever held because of the steadfast loyalty of the Filipinos, who put themselves between the enemy and our flag They showed their faith, in us This they would not have done if we had abandoned them to their fate as our isolationist suggested , STATE OF MICHIGAN 0 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, April 8, 1U42 The Pinckney school board met at the school building with the follow ing members present C, H Kennedy of Howell, in said County, on the Frank Bowers, P H Swarthout, Ro 13th day of April, A D 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of Gertrude Margaret Brown, Adult Person Gertrude Margaret Brownhaving filed in said Court her petition prayia Jfcftt the Court enter an order, afcgjjjajfog her name from Gertrude Margaret Brown to Gertrude Margaret Bortle It is Ordered, That the 4th day 4 J4fcy, A D 1942, at ten oclock tft forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ring said petition It isi Further Ordered, That public thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid County Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mrs R D Franks, of Muskegon, U spending a few dayg with Mrs Merwin CampbelL Clark and P W Curlett Motion by Curlett that the school district hold a special election on April 27 to vote on the proposition, of extending the four mill debt service tax for a three year period Motion was seconded by Bowers and carried Motion by Bowers, seconded byKen nedy, that we offer the elementary and high school teacherkcontracts for next year with increase in pay Motion carried The entire teaching staff who were present accepted except Stanley Zera, who has been called for army duty Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Bowers, that we order a car loai of stoker coal of Thomas Read Sons at the present price Carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Clark that we approve senior class boat trip from Detroit to Mackinac on Tune 43 Motion caived Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Swarthout, that we approve holding ih 1 ace alaurae service on Weanesday instead of Sunday nih Motion carried i Motion by Bowers, seconded by Ken hefty that school approve school victory garden Motion carried Motion to adjourn by Swarthout, seconded by Clark Motion carried ON A DIET MAYBE YOU DONT NEEt IT It depends on whether you are a endomorph, mesomorph, or ecto morph, say scientists, as Robert D Potter reveals in detail in The American Weekly with this Sun day s April ID issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times for The American Weekly and other attractions The Detroit Sunday Times is Mich ffcans Most Interesting Newspaper PHILATHEA NOTES Tho April meeting of thc group was held on Wednesday last, the hostess being one of our loved mem bers, Mrs Hattie Decker, and there was a good attendance The opening song, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, was followed by the devotionals The chaplain, Mrs Millie Elliott, read the Scripture and called upon Miss Clella Fish for the prayer The president, Mrs Dora Swarthout, presided for the business meeting, when routine matters were , taken up, including bilLs and com munications, report of the March rntSetrng and roll call A number of calls were made by various members during the past month The program committee, Mrs Herman Vedder and Mrs Joseph Griffith, presented several interesting congests in which honors were won by Miss, Bessie Swarthout, Mrs Lucy Reason and Mrs Millie Elliott The program included a most interesting quiz Mrs Pauline Vedder brought a very lovely birthday cake and greet ings were givento our hostess and other members, including Mrs Hfat tie Swarthout and Miss Clella Fish, honoring recent or coming birthdays TTir place for the May meeting will be announced later TUIPHONI OPIKATORS who have syd at their twHehbeerda through flood or fire know what, It meant to face emoreencias CABLE REPAIRMEN are used to tackling tough and unexpected jobs Theyre ready to work night and day to restore cables to service MICHIGAN BELL construction crew ere eiporiancad in repairing pole lines end othar telephona equipment smashed by sleet storms FIRE SOMETIMES puts central office equipment out of commission Installation crews qet the linei working again quickly THEY KNOW EMERGENCIES XWE men and women of this company are accustomed to emergencies For storm, flood and fire are foe that strike without warning Of necessity, our people always are organized on an emergency basis Whatever war may bring, the experience gained in such emergencies by this telephone army will prove invaluable in maintaining network lie illliti roiniminication Material short uiies ntnl irur ronsfrvatio orders innle it iiiipossHjh1 some in stances to supply tihplttttir Irviee as in the fxist II hile every jnrmjssihlo effort will he mtth to satisfy puhfie reipirsts, war ilriiiundsToin iii Michigan Bell telephone Company KitP EM ROLLINGDRIVE SAFELY Many People WHOWOULD BE ORDINARILY BE BUYING A NEW CAR THIS YEAR, ARE OF Forced to Keep the Old One IF YOU ARE ONE OF THESE HERES A TIP I KNOW YOULL APPRECIATE For About the Cost of One Payment on a New Can Make Your Like It Did the Day you o ught It WITH MY MODERN EQUIPMENT I CAN REMOVE ALL THE DINGS AND DENTS THAT TRAFFIC BRINGS TO NEARLY EVERY CAR THEN A TOUCHUP OR A COMPLETE REFIN ISH JOB AND YOURE DRIVING A CAR THATS FACTORY FRESH IN APPEARANCE IT IS NOT SO HARD TO KEEP THE OLD BUS WHEN IT LOOKS ITS BEST AND BESIDES IMPROVING ITS APPEARANCE, PROPER PAINTING WILL PROTECT THE METAL FROM CORROSION AND RUST WILL MAKE THE CAR LAST LONGER THATS A CONSIDERATION OF VI TAL IMPORTANCE TO EVERY CAR OWNER TODAY R LET ME TELL YOU HOW REASONABLY I CAN PROTECTION AND LASTING POWER GIVE YOUR CAR NEW BEAUTY AND LASTING Eiseles Auto Body Shop Wreck a Specialty Phon 89 Fender Repairing John Eitele, Prop Complete Repainting Pinckney, Mich CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and fiends and the Pinckney fire department for their help at fire COLF EQUIPMENT PRODUCTION HALTED The government has halted thc our I manufacture of golf balls, clubs, and equipment for the duration of the ausc tho closing down of many gtlf couros Irotfo Roche, of Mr and Mrs HenrySchebor war This U expected in put a darn i riMrd on hi mother, and Family P on tn8 sunmer andmay Uoche Tuesday Fowlerville Mrs finii AmmY2 FIJ2WWJ W IV,Pi4nMyipHi Wednesday, April IS, 1942 llf i g 1 IBS PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Saiitarium If M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houri tsOO to 400 P M 700 to OttO P M DR G R MsGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty LUt Your Proporty With Mo MBce, 220 Re 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Piackswv, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Spocialtj Phone Pinckney 19Fli Bond Home linp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY T SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9FS Pincknoy, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Barrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich MARTIN J LAVANf Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, Van Winkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorney at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambusanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTZb It is almost a certainty that there will be no state fair at Detroit this year as the Unsd States Marines have requested the use of the fair grounds for the duration of the war A jury found the Indiana parents guilt til assault and battery against a school teacher who had punished their son They were sentenced to 30 days in jail and a fine There being no Democrat ticket in Chelsea, William Schatz ran for constable on stickers and was elected He polled 198 votes The Brighton high school band was given a second rating at the music festival at East Lansing last week Brighton is all heated up because the village council voted 3 to 2 to license two more places to sell hard liquor by the glass She already had two A petition is being circulated to be sent to the state liquor commission asking that the council recommendation be turned down Fred Hyne has resigned from the Brighton village council to enter th coast guard with his brother, Bill Wilbur Johnson has been elected president of the Howerl Rotary Club to succeed Bert Hoff, resigned NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 21, 1892 Justus Swarthout raised the frame for his new barn yesterday on the foundation of the one which recently Dispatch of April 19, 1917 Pinckney high school TJpened her base ball season here Wednesday with the Island Lake Military Academy The game was called at the end of the 7th inning on account of darkness with the score tied at 1111 Bert McClear and Lester Swarthout pitched for Pinckney ana Roche Shehan caught Pinckney will play Island Lake next Wednesday Nelson Gauss has enrolled in tha 8th grade The agricultural class of Pinckney school is studying plants Carter Brown now rides to school on a new motorcycle Boll is Sigler, U of M medical student, visited school Monday G W Teeple announces that he will sell the Mary Jane Clark house and the Adaline Thompson house at public auction in front of the bank on April 24, at 100 pm Monks Bros, will hold their grand opening of their ice cream parlor on Saturday, April 21 Music and prizes Charles Henry has purchased the H D Grieves property at the intersection of Main St and Dexter rds Michael Dolan, Pinckney resident died at the home of his daughter in Pontiac Monday The funeral was held Wednesday from St Marys church with burial here Married at Owosso on April 17, Leslie Chubb, of Marion, to Miss Kathryn Fraker, of Ovid Married at the home of the brides burned down , , n L ri u i, XT u TT J t mother, Mrs A R Bert, in Detroit, Mrs Alice Voorhes, of Hudson, , Comers, died April 18 The funeral was held at the Dover church today, Rev Thurston officiating Mr and Mrs Joe Placeway and daughter, Iva, attended the IOGT lodge at South Lyon Monday Iva gave r recitation John Teeple had a colt injured by barbed wire Tuesday John Cadwell i8 building a bay window on his home The Misses Myrtie Finch and Delia Allen spent the week end in Dexter , Born to Arthur Glover and wife last week, a girl A G Leland was delegate to the Republican state convention at Lan on March 21, Mrs Minnie Bert Monroe to T G Nagel They will live in Detroit Married in Unadiila on April 11, Miss Una Pauline Hartsuff to Guy Marshall J C Dunne will sell his household goods at auction here on April 2 let W W Barnard is moving back to Pinckney from Grand Rapids Roy Hicks has purchased a new Ford car Mrs H D Grieve has purcased the Jerry Dunne home on Pearl St A J Snyder will hold a meeting at Dunbars store Monday night for the purpose of organizing a band Fred Swarthout and family are C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney sing last week i , , Born to Simon Brogan and wife 1 virvg into the house of Mrs Emma one daylast week, a girl j ue Mrs G W Reason informs us that in , n , ui 4uuu uocu Dlive Geyer were married at the the lest month he has 8old 35 buggies i M A , AikU u and wagons STOCK HAULING and M E parsonage April 4th, by Rev Camburn The Brighton Dramatic Club will j present the drama A Womans Honor at the Pinckney opera house on the night of April 25 The cast is Claude Rolison, Glenn Dean, Lou Segar, M B Francis, Fred Machinery, Bar Eastman, Linda Knorpp, Mrs Charlotte Melius, and Carrie Avis Carl Lillywhite, of Plainficld, and Miss Emily Fineout, of Iosco, were united in marriage there Saturday GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko 100 people attended the Guild tea at the home of Dr H F Sigler last Saturday Henry Kice bought a thorobred ShortFTorn bull of Will Boyden of Delhi Mills ast week W A Carr is serving on the jury in Howell W B Lester, of Stockbridge, has moved to Pinckney The board of supervisors is in session at Howell The supervisors of this section are L D Brokaw, Put I nam Thomag Ross, Marion Frank Ives, Upadilla E W Wheeler, Ham CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETIEK burg G H Foster, Iosco C E f Buermann, Genoa Hon W W Blackney Robert Irwin, miller of Hudson Adm Thomas Charle Hart, USA Mills, has noticed a singular thing jt wa3 my privilege Saturday, That the swallows arrive there from April 4th, to have the pleasure of j the south each year on the same J r u J fact that when France fell in 1940, the American regular Army consisted of 230,000 enlisted men, 13,500 officers and about 225,000 National Guard men, partly equipped and partly trained By Autumn of 1941 I the Army of the United States had reached the strength of over a mil lion anda half men, forming 34 divisions, 27 infantry, 5 armoured and 2 cavalry In order to provide for this great army in proper canton ments, air bases and new fortifications, the Army was forced to complete, and did complete on schedule, 450 construction projects in over 60,000 separate buildings in 250 areas Today, this Army, originally of 230,000 enlisted men, has now attained approximately the two mil lion mark I ilso want tj Uk3 this occasion to congratulate the fathers and mothers of these soldier boys throughout my District and State and Nation, for the splendid patriotic spirit manifested by these fathers and mothers I know houthey feel begause I had tw0 boys who volunteered in the service, one of whom is now in service somewhere It is to these fathers and mothers that I want to extend my heartfelt congratulations for their attitude in this war which was forced upon us , America ia safe just so long as patriotic men and women retain their love and zeal for the Constitu tion and the flag America is safe just so long as our American boys, reared in American homes and imbued with the American spirit, are willing to do their share in preserv ing this country , I want to tell these fathers ana mothers and their sons in the service, that it has been my earnest endeavor at all times to vote fr every measure which would best protect our Army and Navy, and which would give ta our soldier boys, wherever situated, tre proper clothing, food and implements of war nr, necessary to their morale and to tho successful Winning of the war I am glad to inform you that the Senate hjis already passed a bill increasing the soldiers allowance to 42 This will soon be in the House and, in my judgement, it will pass practically unamimously War Time Transportation During the last two months, production is practically all lines of military and naval defense, has been increased in leaps and bounds Labor and capital have combined as never before, with the one thought in mind of production for war time a production so necessary for our 2,000,000 boys in the field and in the cantonments, and the more than 300000 in the Navy, that they may have those materials and equipment o vital to their health and safety With production joining in leaps and bounds, the question of transpor tation becomes important It is not enough to produce the materials of war, but they must be moved swiftly by rail, by truck and by boat, to the places where they are needed Howell, in said County, on tha 2n day of April, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of tho Estate of Scott Lovewell, Deceased James A Robb having filed in said Court his petition praying that said Court aiudtcate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the reaTestate of which said deceased died seized, It U Ordered, that the 27th day of April, A D 1942, af ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and i8 hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, that public notice ther of be given by publication of a copy of his order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A trus copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sise and condition Carcass must be frosh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Byproducts are Essential to Our Government Call ns promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound 1 date, the 8th of April This, year he went home to dinner on that date and on his return found the mill pond alive with swallows Jay Shehan is employed as station agent at Fowler Miss Meehan, of Brighton is teach ing the Pettysville school L D Brokaw, with his traction engine, built a fine wood pile for John Martin and Frank Collier last week , , R S Elliott, of Chutbs Corners, has sold his farm to Wirt Hendee anu moved to Bay City Ed Sprout is putting up some new buildings on big farm G M Sprout is preparing to move to Bellaire meeting Admiral Thomas C Hart, whose brilliant record as a naval officer is known through the United States, and BSyond Admiral Hart was born in Davison township, Genesee county, and attended high school in Flint On May 19th, 1893, he was apoionted to the United States Naval Academy by former Representative D D Aitken of Flint On graduating from the Naval Acatfmy in 1899, with high honors, Ai 4 j he immediately Started Ws service d h,ou b in the Spanish American War and and tlm and f ap F J Aiaiva avamiruk and ftdSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the City of Howfcll in said County, on the 10th day of April, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John T Chambers, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims DIPHTHERIA AND SMALL POX PROTECTION Dead Animal War Effort was in the Battle of Santiago He was commissioned ensign in 1899 From that time on, he had a remarkable record of advancement and in 1939 was appointed Admiral in 1 Command, Asiatic Fleet Hte reached theretirement age in 1941, but the President directed him to remain at his post On January 3rd, 1942, he r wa8 placed in supreme command of I or The 3,200 school children under i the age of 10 years are offered imj B JV7Z v7 i , munition from diphtheria and the I United Natin naval fore m 4 the Western Pacific He relinquished UNITED IN MARRIAGE Married by Justice Erii Singer at Brighton on March 25, last, Cecil Hudkin8 and Miss Norma Fiebelkorn, both of Pinckney Will Shehan, who has been sick for some time, if now able to get around again Mr and Mrs Patrick King visited at the Robert Hoagland home in Wyandotte Monday Hhe Manchester Red Cross started a canteen class This class will be prepared to serve meals during an emergency The Hickory Dairy, at Milford, is nov usiiig horses to deliver milk small pox through the Livingston countymedTcal society and the civil ian defense council During the next 30 days parents are asked to take their children who are between the ages of nine monthg and 10 years to the office of their family physician for immunization agamst small pox and diphtheria provided that they have not already received this service Diphtheria im the Allied command on Feb 11th, 1942 He then returned to the U S Admiral Hart has established an enviable reputation as a naval offi cer I am proud of him because he has upheld the high standards of the Navy and stands today as one of the leading authorities on naval affairs To Our Soldier Boys At the time that this letter is The seniors of Dexter high school , receivea u service, invmnmnm n u d g Am ,niid thoi, tri to Wash tnunization consists of two treat d untU it mclude9 2, ments, one month apart, and small jn00ene Jerta boyg who are pox vaccination consists of one J rSw ro xJerT j have cancelled their trip to Wash I ington D C this year and will take a boat trip instead This is because j of lack of accomodations in Washito1 2v Sunday guests at the home of Mr nton and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Ida Wheef6r, Mrs Hugh English and eon, Jack, Mrs Donna Fairchild, Detroit, end Mr end Mrs Ray Bu ier end motherel o Ypsilanti tax payers rejected a1 bond issue of 36,000 to build a new police station Now the police department will have to rent new quarters , a, a, l J a treatment which may be given the time of one of the diphtheria tdeatments The cost to the patient for the entire series will be 300 For those who are unable to pay for these treatments, a time and place will be announcedfor the proI try in the service or rapidly being pre pared for service I have nothing but praise for the magnificent spirit manifested by these soldier boys, coming from all walksof life and I responding to the call of their coun pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 22nd day of June, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims anthdemands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gjven by publi cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks lows towit previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate A ttue copy Cetestia Parshall, Register of Probate In the Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston IN CHANCERY No 8512 EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN, his wife, Plaintiffs vs WILLIAM HOWE, Estate of William How, MARY HOW, SUSAN NAH HOW, SIDNEY M HAWLEY, and PHEBE HAWLEY, his wife, DAVID B BRADLEY, LOYAL BRADLEY and EMMA BRADLEY, his wife, FRANCIS BRADLEY and LENA BRADLEY, his wife, and their unknown wives, heirs, legatees devisees and assigns Defendants ORDER At a session of said court held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 7tb day of March, A D 1942 Present The Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af fidavit of EARL A BROWN and MILDRED B BROWN his, wife, attached thereto, from which it satis factorily appears to the court thai the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, lege tees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and H further appearing that aftei diligent search axvt inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether o r not said defendants are living, or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and further that the names of the person3 who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Stanton A Miner, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that said hffl of complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns It is further ordered that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once is each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of lend situate end being in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as folLst me call your attention to tha STATE OP MICHIGAN Tho Probata Court for tho County of Livingston I At a session of saij Court, held at j th j Probate Office in the City of V Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest frac tional quarter of Section 5, run ning thence South on th quarter line 50 rods, thence West to the East line of said section, thenc North to the county line, thence East to the place of beginning, containing 60 Acres of land, more or less All in Township 4 North of Range S East, Michigan Miner Miner Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business AoUrese, Ponton, Miebjffaa J x V ,vttf E r Q The Phtckaey Ditpalcfr Wednesday, April 15, 1942 CASH SPECIALS FRIS AT, April 17 April 18 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Iinekney, Mich second class ufitter Subscription 126 a yea Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER USE LGE PKGS 16 3 U 3 69 iiwh GIANT URGE MEDIUM LGE PKG 22c aa Soap 3Bar6 20 Wheaties 2PKGS19r Mrs Hone Miller entertained thu Chat Sew club Tuesday Formaldhyde Roast Beef Can 25 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay Campbell s Soups Except 2 I 4 bars 2 lb box can Corn Starch, Argo pkg Butter Gold end ale lb Matches cartan o 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee Flice Fancy Blue Rose amo Pancake Flour c DVuit Cocktaii 2 lb 2 lbs 5 lbs cans Kennedys Gen Store rfiofcE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP jnt0Kne4 j 1l1UllllllHHimilllM111llllMIIklllllinllltMiiiiiMlllllllllllllllllUUItlllllHIIIMIIl Cash Paid Lucius Wilson Sr was in Detroit last Tuesday and Thursday Dead or Disabled Horses 7SO Cattle 6 Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeii 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch 1 iminitiiiiiiiuiiHUiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiii rfm MP JUS NEW PAINT COVERS TMESt SURFACES Mr and Mrs George Crane, of Detroit, spent the Week end at Anderson Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Airs Villa Richards and M Blanche Martin were Saturday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nsbitt Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, daughter, rviiti Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman, in Dearborn Sunday callers at the Andrew Nesbitt home were Mr and Mrs R hojsner, of Brighton Dr W C ,iu, vi Dexter, called Monday The Misses Janet Merrill, of Lansing, and Mercedes Merrill, of Web stor, called on their grandmother, Mi Nettie Vaughn, Sunday Mrs Lulu Lamb, sons, William, Ross and Ford and Miss Willa Meyer attended a shower in Detroit Saturday in honor of Mr and Mrs Ja i lopp luiic Lamb Frank Powers has sold his farm, j and infant Miss Verna Charboneau has re signed her position wit hthe Clar Grocery Mr and Mrs Menvin Campbell and son, Dick, were in Chelsea last Sunday Katherine Ewing, of Dearborn, spent the week end with Jo Anne Griffith Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mrs Or ville Smith were in Detroit one day last week 0 Griffiths, of Arcadia, Kansas, is spending some time with his children in Michigan Mr and Mrs Jim Tinchcr and daughter were Sunday callers at the Joe Griffiths home Mr and Mrs R Ewing, of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith Mr and Mrs Pasil Garrison and daughters of Dearborn spent the week end with relatives here Mr and Mrs Porith and family, of Stockbridge have moved on the Mike Farley farm, north of town Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackson, called at the Charles liullis and Luicus Wilson homes Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children, of Jackson, were Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs Win Darrow Mr and Mrs Albert Prewer, of I Howell, have moved to Pinckney to j live with Ivlrs Amelia Rheinbcrger i Sunday guests of the Misses Huff were Mr and Mrs William Loss and Mr and Mrs Win JLIurrie, of Flint Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson aim family, of Detroit, spent Sunda, with Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason ami i daughter, of Ann Arbor, calhd m i his mother, Mrs Edna Reason, on Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Head am famI ily were in Grand Rapids Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Robert Road aii I son j Mrs llollis Sigler, of Howell i called on Mrs Hattie Decker Satin day and helped the latter colehrat her birthday Andrew Campbell, who has been 1 working on the Myers farm, formcr i ly he Robert Wright farm, near 1 Ionell, has resigned Willam Dilloway iomer 1incki nev alderman atid townsman, is now i empioyd at the PwaMcLareu ficI toiy at Hamburg I Mr and Mrs, Nelson Buzzard who have been spending the winles in De, troit, returned to their homc here I Sunday for the summer The Charles Runciman auction , near Gregory, despite bad weather, I drew a mammoth crowd and all things sold went for good prices Mrs John Cologne has resigned her position as operator in the Pinckney telephone office and her ister, Miss MaigarotAsca,ilreir has succeeded her Mr and Mrs Henry Schebor and family, who lost their home by fire last Thursday evening, are living in the house on the A H Randall farm Sunday guests of Mrs J hilt i Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Main and Mrs Glen Smith, of Dearborn Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs M I Darrow were Mr, and Mrs Richard Loomis Sr and Richard Looni Jr, of Detroit Mir Kluin Hulccr son, Larry, on, Jerry Ted, returned OaU, MV let for WftesLt, Barley, Sorgfewm, Corn Potatoes Rye, and One Pint 30c PRFSCRfcPTlONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Druj JHore Ts If We Can Serve Your Wants Call on Us ICE CREAM CANDtf, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE Dead or AUve HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly f Modern Equipment Capable Mim , E L PARKER Anent Phone 88, Pinckney J The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in M ichigan i Central Dead StockCo i h Mies Rosemary md Mum i Lead were in Howell Saturday Charles Clark is seriouy ill t here with a heart attack Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly un wire in Ann Arbor Sundav and Mr and Mrs, Win Knoertz n and duhr, Joan, of Detroit, were , Sueed Porn to Mr and Mrs Carl Hudkins at the Stockbridge hospital last Jiiiiay, a son Mr and Mrs James Woodruff, ol Whitmore Lake called at the Roger Carr home Sunday I i I llnllH A M U ll Ihnthcl day M v II G U ell eek oche, of Lansing, called on , Mrs James Roche, Sunha Vail cu Jackson ed on Dr A day last on Mae Mowers was the , rv ille Smith one di WITH ONE Mix 1 gaOoft with water aflfnaktltfeioujpeia Ycott, readyto Q r ItiWMlMktol i MHEWNWILUAM miotic , WALL fINiSH m IM MfMr Mm tokmi Never mind whether your rooms are pointed, unpointed, plastered, wallpapered or fjade of waBboard Amaslac Jew KemTone, 8herwln Williamt modern miracle paint, will cover them beauti fully, completely, with a amgltcoat Let ua thow you in mi tuwisr, SMAKKST MM citaj j Haiier liardware Vinckniy Hov 11 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS wc,i of town, to Morricc Quinn, yi DetroiL VYalter Snazock and family who have been living there, will move onto tne Norman Reason farm, cd by Wm Darrow The present officers of Pinckney 14 OKS were guests of the Iast Matrons and Patrons Club Monday evening at a 700 lodge dining rooms home from Chelsea Saturday Her mother, Mrs Rahnmiller, is stayirr with her Mr ani Mrs James Shirey anrl daughter, of Jackson, criled on relatives her over the week end He i engaged in war work in a Jackson factory The proprietor of the facdinner in the tory is Cleo Gauss, former Pinckney A program was j resident and son of H D Gauss f jiresented after dinner Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason, daughter Ann Shirley, Mrs Edna Reason, daughter, eota, and Miss Mar Spear attended a prenuptial slov ,r in Detroit last Tuesday in honor of Miss Dolores Eichman Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs John jChambers and family Ciier callers during the day Were Mr and, Mrs Bruce Cox and sons of Detroit and Mr and Mrs C John son and daughters of Royal Oak Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Bert Daller, Mrs Lu, Mrs Percy Swarthout, I Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore an Miss Margaret Aschcnbnnner re turned from their trip east Friday where they vistted Clare Gilmore at Camp Devins, Mass They spent two days there and the balance of th i tinv in Kew York City Mr, and Mrs P W Curlett av daughter, Pnuln, called on Mr nna Mr ClarenpAlley, in Dexter, Friday night Mr Alley is seriously il Mrs Lee Hoff, of Flint, V h moved her household goods here nnd will live with the Hoff sisters Mrs Florence Baughn, organist, Wm Mrs Kd Parker, marshall, and Rev, Mrs J M MeLucas, Worthy Patron of Wayne AUee, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs j Pinckney Chapter 145, O E S will Ilcrbie Rnerc, Mrs Geo Meabon Sr participate in the initiation service Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs John ofv the Brighton chapter Tuesday Craft attended the meeting of the fnng Several member of Pinck Past and Present Presidents of the ney chapter plan to attend This is in Kings Daughters at the West Ma connection with the Livingston Hon church Monday t County Friendship Night Mr and Mrs John Martin speni Sunday in Ypsilanti and Dixboro with their children Mr and Mrs Arthur Uullis spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Read in Grand Rapids Mr andMr Vernon ISeattie and son, of lUovvyjf, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mable Isham Percy Mowers and sons, of Detroit, spent Sunday with hL mother, Mr1 Ida Mie Mowers, Charb Dillyn js iiggihg a cellar on hi lot on Lnadilla St, opposite Ic lvii, preparatory to building a house v Gerald Chiton and Miss Maxine SouTe spent Snday with In r sister, Mis iiysell Hughes and family, in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Pike w Sniidliy dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Evers of Hamburg town ship Mr and Mrs Fred Woodwoih who have been spending a number of week in Florida, returned home on Monday Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell were Mr and Mis Howard Harrison and Mr and Mrs Ed Fawcett, of Howell Rev and Mrs J M MeLucas callod on Mr and MrsC W C Hen df at Ann Arbor Monday Mr Hende ban been very ill Sunday guests of Mr and MrsT Hrbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer, Mr and Mrs Ben Kenzie, Miss Helen Palmer and Mr Lance Hughes, of Detroit Gordon Hester went to the Beyer hospital, Ypsilanti, today for examin ation, after spending five weeks at the Andrew Nesbitt home, following an auto accident in which he suffered a broken leg Walter Clinton, of L the C J Clinton returned to Alending a week Ml, bla gut of M lat week Mr and Mr Detroit, called home Sunday Cru AtLeeJSa, LIOII college after , In home here Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dix boro, pent Thursday with Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge , ii e Green, of HowenTcalled i his it is, Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weliha Vail Sunday Mis Lurata Roche, of Lansing, pent the week end with hirgrandiuotlier, Mrs James Roche Mi Isabel Rice Kiehl and baby of Ann Arbor, called on Mrs Elea nor Ledwuigo last Thursday Mr and Mrs,Mix Weiss have moved from their farm house into their cottage at Patterson Lake K Lanphere, secretary of the Portae Lake Resort Owners Assoc, is bunding a 1J4foot dock in front of his home there Sunday guests oT Mr and Mrs V J Nash were Dr and Mrs Jas v and children, of Elsie and Miss Lib Nash, of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge and Miss L ola Stackable were in Adrian last Wednesdayto take Denise Ledwidge and Patricia Stackable back to their school Erdley VanSicklc was in Washington, Mich, two days last week, mov ing Mike Harnack and family from there to the Weiss farm at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs John Horashaw, of Detroit spent the week end with hia mother, Mrs Francis Momshaw He ha just returned from a smelt fish nir trip in rerthem Michigan Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Rooeevclt Pike and son, Jerry, and nephew, Vera Allen, of Detroit Vera ia home on a furlough treen as army camp V 1 iraiiiWfcMijf AUanrim , mw 4 V,r s7ffSI Wedneday, April IS, 1942 Sat April 18 CASH SPECIALS Jr Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Rare Vi ifii No2 Can Dark Beans, Green 2 3 No Cans Hominy Lifebuoy Soap Dog Food 01d Scott Tissue Tea Sifting Lb Pk 2 5 ID Pail Cans lor 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls I Lb, Pkg 5C 25 29C 29c Geatiaaed frees First Fag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Hills in Oakland county Hardheaded Lovett, onetimelegislative correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, is involved in a verbal feud with his namesake, lie believes any horn rale amendment would be snowed under by upstate voters Why The voters would link home rule to reapportionment, and the traditional city vs country prejudice would lead to defeat of a good measure, as well as a bad one So reasons John One of Michigans growing pressure groups is organized labor Organized labor CIO and A F of L favored the reapportion ment amendment as a means of obtaining more faviable consideration of labor bills in the legislature abor regards the typical farmer as conservative and reactionary It is no secret to observe that the Michigan Manufacturers Association looks to upstate legislators to maintain sanity, as industrials see it Hence the employers hostility to reapportionment The same situation J exists in Illinois, Pennsylvania and New York where metropolitan prob lems clash constantly with rural interests County board of supervisors are elected on the basis of lawa enacted by the state leislature George Welsh, newly reelected mayor of Grand Rapids, who fathered the last reapportionment law in Michigan based on the 1920 census reports that the Kent county board is dominated by outcity interests although Grand Rapids eclipses very easily in population The same situation exists, he says, in many other counties of Michigan As a student of government Mayor Welsh is not optomistic over the prospects of a reapportionment vic tory in November Why Too much indifference issue is complicated Checks for farmers will be paid by Uncle Sam for scrap metal A eter from Donald Nelson of the War Production Board was mailed to tanners in Michigan this week, asking them to report by an enclosed card any scrap metal which could be converted into needed munitions The card is t0 be mailed to Michigangan headquarters of Works Prog ress administration which will send a truck to call for the metal Standard prices will be paid Payment may be made in war savings stamps if farmers prefer, so we hear iVom the Michigan council of defense which is sponsoring the collection through its Salvage for Victory committee The rubber tire situation is critical, but few motorists seem to be Ueve it Governor Van Wagoners appeal for 40mileperhour automobile driving has not resulted in general observance by motorists More automobiles are licensed in 1942 than in 1941 William L Batt, director of material for the WPB, says it is downright subversive propaganda for any Classified FOR SALE Used sweep hay rake r Want Ads FOR SALE 1938 Chevrolet ton panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2893, Brighton FOR SALE Fresh Heifer Rolland Shehan FOR SALE tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 1932 Buick sedan, good Lucius Doyle Main FOR RENT Upper flat, 212 Street, East Mrs Lee Fry FOR SALE Seedpotatoes,early cobblers, Chippewas and russets Swanns Store, Ford tractor Lee Lavey FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian FOR SALE UseoL upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 58F1S, Pinckney FOR SALE 200 buaheTotatoel, good eating Good seed, early and late w Percy Ellis FOR SALE Some choice June clo ver seed while lasts John Martin Howell FORSALEEarly Seed and Eating Potatoes Dede Hinchey UAULINU 1 WW haul almes ami rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 8GF3 FRSAlBlro1nzeTurkeys gob blers and hens Also a house and 2 acres of land, west of Anderson M36 Dede Hinchey WANTED TO EXCHANGE O I C brood sow for heavy White Leghorn chickens Clarence Mead Phone 61F13, Pinckney CASii PAID for goodusedarsTT will also buy your equity see ii ilousner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business WANTED TOOLMAKER exper ienced on dies and fixtures This locality Vital defense work Top wages to man who can qualify Ad j dress Box 20, Brighton, Michigan FOR SALE Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Uvermore farm Phone 3721 FUR SALE 29 ewes, yearn old, 8 tons of alfalfa one horse, 9 2nd cutting Rolland Shehar FOR SALE 3 tone of alfalfa, also a 200egg oilburning incubator Eli Aron, 2G3 Rush Lake Rd Pinckney WANTED Girl to work in family with children, Leo G Hoey, Dexter MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at th county clerks office Tast week Adelbert Wooster, 21, Green Oak, Myrtle Johnson, 21, Detroit William Konopaska, 21, Fowlerville, Dorothy Alchin, 21, Webberville John Jordan, 40, Morlico, Mary Louise Newman, 19, Cohoc tah EXTENSION CLUB MEETS Members of the Portage Lake Extension club, met with Mrs Marion Light at Portage Lake, last Thursday, April 9th, from 100 to 430 This was the last meeting for in in of age S L A Marshall, military commentator for the Detroit News, re cently observed Most of us are driving on the last tires well ever own until peace comes again to this world These are hard words, but they may be prophetic by 1943 SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE Please take notice that a special Pm election of the qualified electors of tne season said school district will be held the Pinckney school gyrnttasium said district un the 27th day April, A D 1942, starting at 700 pm and continuing until 900 pm or until all those in line have voted, for the purpose of submitting the following proposition Shalt the limitation of the total amount of taxes which may be as sessed agajnstthe property in the school district for all pui poses er1 during the summer pept taxes levied for tire payment j mi of interest and principal an obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1132, be increased for a period of three years, 1942 to 1944, both in clusive, to 10CA of the assessed valuation of all property in the district, as provided in Article X, Section 21 of the Constitution of Michigan , This order is given by the order of the Board of Education of said School District No 2, Township oi Putnam, County of Livingston, Stale of Michigan Dated this 8th day of April, AD 1942 The present officers were retained for the coming term as the group has been organized such a short time Plans were made and discussed for achievement day, May 7th, to be held in Ann Arbor Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Hugh Doolittle presented an interesting lesson on color in the kitchen We voted to meet once a month The hostess served deliciou tea cakes and coffee and the meeting adjourned at 430 Mr and Mrs John Craft and family were in Ajm Arbor Sunday Established 1665 Incorporated 1016 McPherson one to say there is no rubber short C H Kennedy, President moder Mixed No 2 Can tor 33C IOC r1 W easCarrots ipso 1 Id Du ten Cleanser 25 7T 22 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT 1 M Clarks f Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kenf nedy Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and son, spent Sunday with relatives in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday evening callers at the Fred Evers home Mrs Fred Cozzens spent several day last week with Mr and Mrs Ray Butler at Monroe Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and sons of Gregory, visited Ray Kellenberger Saturday evening Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Armada, spent the week end with Mi and Mrs C H Kennedy Miss Jean Graves, of the Michigan State Sant0tarium, spen Sunday with her mother Mrs Winifred Graves Mrs Lillian Wylie and Mrs Jennie Kellenberger were in Detroit Friday evening and attended the show Macbeth at the Cass Theater The Pinckney Boy Scout troop, chaperoned by Wesley Reader and Stanley Zera held a weiner roast in the North woods Monday night Mrs Francis Fry, who has been caring for fier sister, Mrs Frank McMahan ,of North Baltimore, Ohio who has been ill has returned home Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout, of Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Lester Swarthout, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr and Mn S E Swarthout Mrs T Reid, of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid and children of Detroit were dinner guerts of Mr and Mrs C E Bu cber Sunday f ator P Wr Curlett, Secretary Director Persons voting to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation must have the following qualifications a Be a citizen of the U S b Be over 21 years of age c Be a resident of the state for six months and q the school district for 20 days prior to the date of the election A twothirds vote of the school electors present and voting is required to increase the 15 mill limitation State Bank Over SixtyEight Y of Sf BankJag X FAMILY REUNION Mr and Mrs Harold Galbreath entertained at u family reunion over the week end honoring Pvt F C Roy Rice and wife and daughter, Virginia, from Camp Grant ,Rockford, 111, who was home, on a twodiy furlough The following sisters ard brother wete present, Mr and Mrs Alfred Blake, of Flint, Mr and Mrs Bill Mudtatia and son, of Greg ory, Mr and Mrs Gerald Keihl and daughter, of Ann Arbor, and Fred Rice, of Flint Fred accompanied his brother back to Illinois for a visit and Mr and Mrs Harold Lowe and Mrs Vera Goedson, of Detroit, called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday afternoon SAVINGS IN WAR One of the duties of banks and bankers is o promote the habit of thrift From time t0 time we appeal to the public at large through the newspapers, the movies and at our own offices The Uniteo States is at war No person can say, This war doesnt affect me It is true that some people havent been affected directly, but the indirect repercussions can no longer be denied Our duty now assumes a greater prominence than ever before We know the enormous cost of this war will be and must be met if we are to survive the readjustments following the peace The success or failure falls on each individual It is you folks, our customers, along with many others in other communities, who will have t0 carry the burden It will be, plainly, your purchasing power after the war that will do the job That purchasing power will be the backlog of your savings In line with our doty, we ask you to save as much as you can Save for America, save for yourselves Buy US Savings Bonds and Stamps Venus in Furs The strange life of a mysterious woman who seldom bathed, wore a fortune in jewj els to bed, snubbed a queen, bought bargain foods by the case, married three millionaires but still nobody knew who sfie really was A re markable double page illustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Mr an d Mrs Alfred Wint and Mrs Simpson of Whitmore Lake, JTime Certificates of Deposit C McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and McPherson State Beak All deposits up to 5,00000 injured by our membership in ll Deposit Intonae CorporeHea 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 15, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 15, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-04-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch